davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
CHOKIO SQUlBS,

CHI. Der went to Beardsley Wednes
day.
Albert Wunsch is in Duluth on bust
ness.
NJ B. Lord was a pleasant caller here
Thursday.
E. G. Miller visited at the county seat
Wednesday.
Dan Donovan spent Sunday with relat
ives in Morris.
Senator Jones looked after business in
terests here Friday.
Andy O'Brien, of Gracevi1le, did bust
ness here Saturday.
C. B. Westphal and VIM. Bartlett, of
Beardsley, were in Chokio Saturday.
Born, on April 3Oth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Pick, of Pepperton, daughter.
The eight years old son of Chas. Thomp-
son is i'll with inflamatory rheumatism.
Last Thursday little Willis Naloney
jammed his finger quite severely in a fan.
ming mill.
Bids for the drilling of 214Linch tubular
well have been advertised for by the viii
lage council
O. P. Benson has some Blue Flame kero-
Gene stoves which are just the thing for
warm weather.
Prof. Conner returned from his southern
sojourn, bringing with him a well devel-
oped case of tonsilitis.
FL. Fl. Gabriel is having large machine
shed built. Mr.. Gabriel will embark in
the implement business and handle
Champion binders and mowers.
Hereafter VIM. Dreveskracht will be
found in the employ of the Deering Har-
vester Co.. he having entered upon his
new duties the first of the week. He will
make Chokio his central point.
The first issue of the Stevens County
Review appered last Thursday. 1t is
bright, clean and .newsy, and from the
literary and mechanical standpoint ir-
reproachable. The Review announces
that it will be independent in national
politics and unbiased in local and muni-
cipal affairs. We predict for Mr.. Seeley
and his paper the need of success which
such "a paper merits
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. George Willett
will preach in the morning at 1O:30;
In the evening at 500; Sunday
school at 1890; Junior League at
800 Epworth League at 90 p. m
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
Low RATES,
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
FAIR TREATMENT.
1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
TOY Investigate the Superiority
of our Company:

Policy No. 96,479, on the life of Mr.. Philip
Reilly, of St. Paul, Mimi, was issued in
1879, at age So, for 5000, with an annual
premium of $139.90. He paid premiums,
amounting 81, 259 10, which, less dividends,
$2A.S5, made net payment or cost of
S1,0l4.25, exclusive of interest. He did not
pay the premium due in November, 1888;
but instead of taking paid up policy for
81 go, he allowed his insurance to be ex-
tended for 8 years and I34 days. MAX
ing in all Is years and 1874 days insurance
at an average yearly cost of $11.O4 per thou
sand.
Mr.. Reilly died in June, 1897, more than
eight years after the lapse of the policy,
which, however, was promptly paid in
full by the Company.
THE record of the company for the past
81 years, taken together with the I'M
equaled hberality of it's policy contract,
and its unsurpassed reputation for fair
dealing with it's members, proves that the
Mutual Benefit furnishes the best insur-
ance at the lowest cost price.
FULL IMPORTATION furnished on appli-
cation to
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
Lost.

A span of gray mares, five years
old. wandered away from the farm
nine miles south of Morris Monday
night. reformation as to their where
about7 thankfully received.
JAMES BowE.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
Agents Wanted.

The oldest and largest nursery in the
West. Everything for orchard and grove.
Three plans of work and the year round.
PAY WEEKLY. Write-for terms.
THE JEWELL NURSERY co.
2lt6 Lake City, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1899-05-06
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Sunday school every Sunday at
HOO a. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

situated Immediately west of Norfolk
ferry wharf, and having n frontage OF
about 1SJ feet on the Elizabeth river and
particularly bounded and described in said
deed as follows viz:
beginning at the northeastern corner of
the thrcc-Story brick building on thn lot
hereby conveyed near the western side of
tho Norfolk County Ferry Dock. said cor
ner abutting against tho southeastern COR
ner OF the brick building now occupied by
o. L. Smith and running thence casterly
IN a straight limo II feet, more or less to
the Norfolk County Ferry Dock; thence
along tho said dock southerly 112 feet,
more or less, to the Port Warden's limo on
tho 1cllzapeth river; thence along said
Port Wardens line westerly 1s5 feet, moro
or less. to the centre OF Roanoke Dock-it
being about % feet from the western edge
OF the wharf to the centre OF said dock:
thence along the centre of said dock
opposite tho northwestern corner of an
other three-story brick building on tho lot
hereby conveyed on its Roanoke Dock
point i'll the centre of said dock a direct
line eastcry TO the northwest corner OF
the building last aforesaid thence along
tho northern face OF said building in a
general easterly direction to the western
side OF Roanoke or Prices lane, distant 81
feet, q inches, more or less from the Port
Wardcn's line: thence u direct line east
crly across said larc to the western side
OF tho brick building first above mention
cd which IS situated on the eastern sido
OF said lane: thence along the eastern side
of said lane and the western side of said
building northerly 70 feet, more or less. to
the northwest corner OF said building,
which latter point is us feet, more or less.
from the Port Warden's line on the Eliza
beth river; thence from said northwestern
corner OF said building. and along the
northern face thereof castcrly to the
point of beginning or the northeastern
corner of the brick building aforesaid, near
the Norfolk County Ferry Dock-embrac-
ing within the boundaries aforesaid the
wharvcs known as Campbelrs and Max
wells wharves and ell other structures
and buildings within said boundaries, and
all riparian rights and all other rights,
privileges and appurtenances belonging or
appertaning 10 the lot or parcel of land
above described.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
AUCTION sALES-rUruRr nay.

NOTICE--BY VIRTUE OF A DEEE
prietor of the Virginia Laundry Company.
L, shall offer for sale at public auction. on
the premises, Nos. $40 and 522 Brambo
DAY, April 18th, 1880. l Delivery WAGE.
ana Harness. and the complete Steani
LLaundry Plant of the Virginia I.aund. s
company. with lease OF premises IA
ties desiring to see the machinery a..
can get key at my offices. Nos. % ana ~
hITowenberg building. Terms cash s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Joseph Jones. Auctlonccr.

n ~ or assignment s, from G. J. Hart, "a
Pr sSo9 o or the virginia Laundry Compar
the premises Nos. $40 and $40 Brambi
f9a Yaven nri; N s lao Va at Il RI TUE
and Harness. and the complete StCa.n
Laundry Plant of the Virginia Laundry
Htiomp p,ai, with lease of premises Par
can get key at my offices. Nos "a and 70
Ii1Iowenhcrg Building, Terms cash. w.
Auctioneer. apo.u.li,16.lS
by AN ORDER OF THE SECOND
-I1 Quarterly Conference of Princess;
anne Circuit. We offer for sale the prop
CUT containing thirty acres of land. with
residence and out buildings This property
Is Convenient to churches. public schools.
postof flee, and railroad. If not sold before
MAY 1Sr. 1852 will he offered ON that
court day at public auction.
by COMMITTEE.
dPlZ-tds Appointed by Conference
HNDoR a DEED or TRUST PROM
- j. j. Sullivan and others, dated Au-
gust 18th. 1896 of record. default having
i been mad made IN the onyment of the in.
tho creditor secured / shall sell at public
s stoot "a, at the Norfolk Real Estate and
Norfoi Va. On wE 2 Il Si@in th str EST;
day OF April. 1899, at IL M, the following
property. situated in said city of Norfolk:
street, in centre OF partition wallNsepcr-
9ting old numbers 2GS-27o Church street,
distant % feet, 7ia inches. more or less
westerly along middle of said partition
wall 81 feet. inches; thence along middle
or wall ~ feet, inches: thence north
westerly 6la feet: thence eouthwcstcrIy ~
feet; thence northwcstcrly ola, feet:
thence northeastcrly along Bonney's line
u feet; thence southeasterly along line
| formerly Balsom's n feet: thence SOUTH
Sasterly 1928 feet: thence southea sterly
3IA feet; thence Southeasterly 80 feet, to
1 tori. n1A
Church street 2s feet rs inches, to the
and two years, evidenced by negotiable
! notes carrying 6 per cent interest, naya-
BILE semi-annually and constituting the
first lien on tho property.
HUGH c. DAVIS,
TOWNSEND Sc .JoYNBS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
EXPORTa.

& Thes exports IS s grain from this port
fofs HE Week enc.sis April 18th, were
Sa.8s7 bushels corn and 1880 bushels
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
This is the Most Valuable
Wharf Property Ever
Offered at Auction
in Norfolk.

Tt IS centrally located upon the most
prominent part OF the city's river front,
the boldest water in the harbor
TERM :-One-t h!rd of the purchase
money in cash. the balance in two equal
annual installments, With interest from
day of sale, payable sem-annuaily. Sc
cured by first mortgage on the property
at the cost VI the purchaser, with the
privilege, at his option. of paying the en-
tire purchase money in cash
Any further information VII be furnish
ed OH application 10 the trustee or 10
Mcssrs. Byrd. Baldwin ~ Co. or W. IL. IL.
Trice x Co., auctioneers.
J.. ID. ST.ARKE
Trustee.
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
w. II. III. TRICE & CO.,
ap16-tds AuctioneerS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
iCf,EARETyt

3 gi&n sttnp Horsia, Svendsen
Hafnbirg. e0aled. VI
Is Esrfsssh Sstnnp. Cayo Mono, Friend
EshlAdon, coaled
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
BYRD, BALDWIN s. CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS. ROOMS ~ AND23
HADDINGTVN BUILDING,
GRANNY STREET.
FOR RENT,

| 1903 Falkland, $500.
10 Falkland. $3.50.
707 Tunstall, 81.
6 Cecilia. Si.fO.
72l Church. $500.
725 Church, $500.
1926 Church, $3.50.
STORES.
331 Church, $1,000.
3I Church. $1,000.
SO Bank, $40. 90.
ca Commercial. SIS.
800 CRANKY, $500.
ga CRANKY, $1,000.
OFFICES.
Warehouse and Of
fees cor. Water
and Fayettc. sS3.34
l05 Cranky. $500.
2l7 Main. $40 each.
AGO Main. stables, S.
West Building. cor.
Main and Church.
Haddington Build
| ing. cor. CRANKY
and City Hall ave.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

DWELLINGS.
$40 Corprcw, 50.
l23 Corprew. sl1.
III Falkland. sl5.
i3S Reservoir, Sc.
l36 Maple, $3.50
zig Front, A. c.. SIS.
Mabry Arch, Client,
$4,000.
Warren Crescent,
Client. $50. 90.
Warren Crescent,
Client. $1,000.
. houses Graydor
ave. Client. S25.
1872 Cumberland. S25,
% Falkland. 1880.
% North. a. c., 50.
q Cecilia ave. 50. so
p Cecilia ave, SO. so
200 Granville ave. So
ROOMS.
Front St, $500.
1872 Maple So. 80.
30 Princess Anne,
$3.50.
402 Main. $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
a 4 orr
n 81
q ~ kn sasI' s.ss.sSt w,s,.
kRREYIspa

aFSoYw9 Eiati stnnp. H0rda, Svendsen
te44S rfd Inn. 10 coal b g
|aa3fltisb sfiIsp. Gaso Mono. Friend
~ tsaroiA, TO coal,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
t. F. Rogers,

HOVMb III AMI az COIDMBIA BUILD
ING. CRANKY STREET
bTOREE.
Warehouse Nos. 81 ana 43 Woodside Lane
Of.ces over the Business Nous Associa-
store No. 16 Nivison street.
Stores Nos 267 and 269 Water street
Nos 7e and SO Commerce street.
Offices: Cranky. Bank and Commerce SITS.
Store and dwelling No. "a Queen street
Store 210 Water street.
DWELLINGE
Dwelling No. 107 Cove street. i{
Dwelling No. 52l Main street.
Dwelling No Beachwood Place. n
Dwelling No. SO North street.
Dwelling No. 491 Main street.
Dwelling No. PCT Brewer street.
Five new brick dwellings on Yarmouth
street. all modern conveniences.
Dwelling on DcBree Place.
Dwelling Olney Road. Client
Flat No. "A Washinton street.
Two rooms with bath. CRANKY street,
FOR SALE.-Lot at Virginia Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

DWELLINGS.
9l Holt st. $50.
$50 Butte. SIS.
123 Graydon ave. s23
2l7 Willoughby. SIS.
40S s. Park. 500.
i52 s. Kelly. $3.50.
l23 Wood. S23.
2il Boush. furnished
Corner Cook and
Rowland. modern
improvements. SIS
10 Kelly ave. $500.
leo Chapel, $3.50.
Cottage at Ocean
Property for sale
city.
MONEY TO LOAN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
aRNIaEIsaIElsa GIFTS.

Il ID b anefactions He Has
= 81 Granted.
sht1t al Eonstitution.)
line OF benevolence' he has
ipfse than SIG, 100000. In
= = ls of Interest to OBJ
= I've scope of Mr.. Car
: At9 fiiStitutions for tho
;! arfoiis communities.
s e Mil1 sh1W the in
A sssae helped build
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
Fl. c. HOGGARD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENTS,
Sc BANK STREET PHONE 7I9.

| ROOMS.
Il35 Maple, 4 rooms,
! $3.50.
| STORES.
1906 and sos Water.
$50.
1891 Church. $50.
ID Bank. SIS.
.lG5 Commercial pl.
SO.
iI4l7 Church, $50.
707 Church. $500.
i6S Nicholson. Sl2.
View. 5000.
in and around the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
apl6.tds Auctioneers.
MOST VALUABLE
RIVER FRONT
and WHARF PROPERTY
In NORFOLK
FOR SALE.

By virtue OF tho provisions OF a deed or
trust executed to mo by. Andrew Arm
strong and wife. bearing date on the 18th
in the Clerks office of the Corporation
Court OF the City of Norfolk, Va. and by
direction OF the holder OF tho notes there
auction to the highest bidder. at
IL O'CLOCK NJ. ON TUESDAY. THE I'D
DAT OF MAY. 1889.
at the Real Estate Exchange 23s Main
street, Norfolk. Va. that most valuable
Rivor Front and Wharf Property known
az
Campbell'S and MaxWell'S
Wharves,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
ssAIIED.

Is Spanish hark Pedro Lacave. Lust,
- gian s.mp, Olaf Kyrre. Rein.
sH5liE ston.
ii5s Eta ilial strap, Gotta di Palermo.
setoa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
W. R. FENTRESS 4 SON.
General Real Estate and Rental Agent
Is BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR
FOR RENT
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
% High ST.. II c W.
with modern i'm
provcments. SlS.
20 Arlington Flacc.
modern improve
ments, SIS.
House on GraydOD
ave. S25.
House on Olncy
Road. Client.
30 Brown ST. so.
205 Brown ave. Si6.
2l1 Rose ave, Oath
room. SIS.
& V;rg mia ST.. 5000
III Butc st.
COS l.. Brambleton
ave. $40.
226 Windsor ave. sll.
100 Bermuda St, Sill.
% and - Smith 81.
TO INVESTORS
fine bargains in goo'
crty. Correspondence
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

just received a fine assortment of
x5eywopds; z price from IS to $40. cash
/ 6.s credit VIII iRn1son & Sykes. 500 and
Church Isl rect, near Queen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

| - oN I'D.
Cor. Church and
| Charlotte streets,
$40. 30.
i2i Church ST.. $50.
bldg. cor. Water
ard Madison sts.,
Livery stables No.
90 Union st, May
LIST.
FLATS.
40 Highland ave,
ga James ST. s..
125 X cllcy ave. So.
COZ w. Bramb!eton
ave. IS
Coo l.. Brambleton
ave, s..
95 Falkland ave.
$50.
offer several
cd paying city prop
e solicited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16
TO OUR PATRONESSES.

You can step out of the elevator almost
into oar office door: if however. you dc
not care to use the elevator (there L.
really no reason why you shouldn't, it is
safer than walkine) yon VIII only have
10 20 up one flight Of stairs to reach us.
same. old 232 new 3i7.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-16

~ IUSIUC.
np1s.eds &uctioncers
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
HE TOOK NAILS.
IT Was Aii fhe same to the Man VINO
Was Treating. 3

IT Was Afs fine Same to the Man Who
was Treating.
individuality is lost sight of in the
cities. It is swallowed up, as it were, in
the mob. In village it stands out with
surprising d3stinctness. The odd charao-
tiers Of the place are known to everybody,
and their queer sayings and doings are
told from mouth TO mouth.
In acertain little town not great ways
from Cleveland there are probably as
many of these peculiar people as any place
of its size Gun boast One Of them is an
ancient man who longs for the good old
times that followed the war and is a firm
believer in the criminal weakness of the
present financial system. He Is a man of
considerable property, but nevertheless is
economical to an extreme degree. In fact,
he was never known to spend penny that
didn't go for some actual necessity.
There Is another character in the town
who keeps the village general store He
is good hearted fellow, who, after long
course of bachelorhood, finally married.
In this little town it is the custom for the
happy bridegroom to set up the cigars for
all the congratulating males who drop in
to wish him joy. So the bridegroom in
this instance had a box on the counter,
and most of his patrons were RECALLED from
it,
Pretty soon the ancient gentleman first
referred to lounged in. The storekeeper,
who felt friendly to all the world just
then, pushed the box toward the new
conner.
;tHave cigar, Uncle Jim, he smiling.
ly said.
Uncle Jim looked at the box and locke
at the storekeeper.
What's this for?'' he asked.
The storekeeper slightly blushed.
been gettin married"
"Who? Your"
yep. Nc"
IAN you standin treat, chr"
"Yep," said the storekeeper.
The old man picked up a cigar.
"How much did these seegars cost We,
Abf' he inquired.
"Oh," replied the storekeeper, "they
COST me bout cents. They're nickel
cigars
The old man dropped the cigar back in
the box. Then his gaze wandered around
the store.
"Well, Alb" he slowly drawled, "ef it s
all the same to you, III take pound o.
nails.
And he got them.--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
EVOLUTION.

"a scientist announces that the human
race is an evolution from the vegetable
Daily Paper.l
IF this be true, as science tells. tits very
plain TO see
in certain folk the influence OF marked
heredity.
Who can deny IL he shah try to reason
out their heads.
The dads OF many festive dude once
dwelt in cabbage bedsr
And then what cannibals they are down
east in Boston town.
Who cat their own relations cooked and
served with bread that's brownl
Tor no one with a knowledge of the facts
behind the scenes
Disputes that they OF Boston are descend
ed all from beans
and. oh, the politician! How he shows
his ancestry
In every secret deal he makes that knowa
TO honestyt
Just watch him as he walks along so
proudly on the street.
And say IL there are lacking signs that
he's perfect beet!
The lover, too, so soft eyed. with the waya
of turtiedoves,
Whom all the world smiles sweetly on.
whom everybody loves.
It's clear that he's the offspring of that
sweet and unabashed
Original potato that In ancient days was
mashed.
But you. o Phyllis darling cannot be-
lieve that you
Were ever in the garden patch where such
plain things grew
Your fathers were not veg tables. for ev-
erybody knows
That you're The fair descendant of some
sweet and blooming rose.
Chicago Standard.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
HE VOTED FOR STONE.
And Eos Eve 81 the HOST ncnarlta-
bile Reasons on RECORD.

And Eos Cae 81 the HOST Rcraarlta-
BILE Reasons on RECORD.
Theodore Bolton OF Henry county tell
this good story Il was strong Stone
man." said Bolton. when the ex.Fov
srnor was candidate for governor. Ono
day while the campaign was at its hottest
Democrat from an outlying township
came to see me He called mo out from
my store and took mo into back alley
I thought ho wanted to borrow S. or nsk
me to go on his note Finally, when he
got to q selected place, away from tho
crowd, the old fellow laid down his cob
pipe and said
"'say, Bolton. can't vote for your
man, Stone.
why, Uncle BilIy9' / inquired.
Well, they tell me, The, that Bill
Stone beats his wife, beats her twice q
week.
~ looked tho old man squarely in the
eyes and nevcr smiled and said, Now.
Billy, you wouidnt vote against q man
for beating bis wife-and you married
man too.
1.-THE yen don't beat your wife, do
your
Whenever she needs 1t, Uncle Billy.
"fWeil. / didn't think that OF you, The.
The, like you, but can't vote for your
man, Stone
$50 we parted, and Unclo Billy went
back to his homo in the back township.
"Three weeks later tho county convefi.
ton TO select delegates to the state nom.
mating convention met IN Clinton. Tho
first man ! iret on the streets was Uncle
Billy.
"'Whnt are You doing here today, Uncle
Billyg' asked as tho old fellow SHOOT;
hands with me
"'Why, am delegate from my town
ship TO this hero convention.
"'And how do you stand on the Stone
question now2'
We'll, | tell you, The. / have been
thinking about what you told mo. and it's
all right. I'm married man myself, and
! am going 60 vote for Stone
And he did," added Bolton, land to
this day believes Stone beat his wife twice
a week, and that's why Stone got his vote
in the Henry county convention. kan.
sas City Journal
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
A palpabie raIiacy.

"How can the pen be mightier than
the sword" cried the poet desperately,
when yonder sword swallower makes
more money than do?'
Now the fallacy of this was apparent.
The pen was still mightier than the
sword The condition deplored by the
poet was due simply to his own foolish
notion that swallowing pens in a curio
hall wouldn't be art.
Doubtless the logical grasp of his mind
was somewhat affected by his not hav-
ing had anything to eat for week or
ten days.-Detrcit Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

"There seems to be a general tendency
among certain acquaintance of mine to
make comments to the effect that |
amt any hero" remarked Senator Sor-
ghum nervously.
'Well, your line OF business doesn't
call on a man to risk his life," said the
friend.
"Look here; oughtn't a mans princi-
pies to be dearer to him than his life?''
Certainly"
swell, haven't | gone to the front and
sacrificed my principles many and many
a time ?"--Wasbington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
A Friendly Tip.

Young AUTHORIZED me frankly what
You think of the manuscript OF my boob?
want to get it In shape for publication.
as l have several other irons in the fire.
Critical Friend-Well, that being the
case would advise yen 70 nse the
manuscript for fuel Il alght at least
help to heat the other irns.- Chicago
News.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
vim Pluck Handfuls rhen.

Patience-Did you ever get lock of
Wills hair?
Patrice-Oh, no. We're not married
yet, you knowl--Yunkers Statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
And Running vet.

"If yeu won't stand up and fight, !"
s<Fsileu She american soldier, throw down
your ar1as and surrenderl'
You make me tiredr painted the Fill
IRipo.
Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
ToiI MADE Easy.

at never before enjoyed housecleaning
20 much
What made ii so PLEASANT"
civilian bought nae Dewey broom, a
Dewey dustpan, Dewey scrubbing brush
and dozen bars Of Dewey soap. CHI.
cago RCcsIsl
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

Waited Back From Beyond the
River Siyx.

The shades Take Day on and En-
Joy Themselves Immensely, Crack
ing Jokes That Range From very
had 90 Much Worse.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
THE ORCHARDS,

Elevated. quiet cool iarm house, accommodates
about 10 guests. excellent rooms, beds aud
,uisine, pure running water. sanitary arrange
nents first class, wide pisZZas beautifu
scenery, walks and drives in vicinity: lgoot
fishing; 25 miles from city; terms reas enable
Address Be- MRS. SAMUEL DAVIS,
ie27d2w WATERFORD, Maine
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

It's said ihs, in many Welsh villages
she yew tres isfd the church are OF the
same aee, t:i.s oae being planted when the
9ther was bSIilt.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
Jnst Like stars.

s'Why do you Speak OF her as a start
She is the schawniest, most angular WON
m ever saw"
THAT'S Il sxscsly. She is pointed. you
4now. Chicago Pest.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

Uncle Ja IFS lJdel Wife Was
Equal TO the Occasion.

An Exciting Race That was arandfy
Won when II Seemed surely Lost
just Because This Clever woman
"seen Her Duty. and She Done It..
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
CLOCK REPAIRING.

w L have made speciality Of clock repairing
W f0r.years ana are perfectly Amiliar with
II In all OF It's branches. Our prices are reason.
able: Drop US postal and We Will call fer your
clock andTetarn II when done without extra
charge. McKESNEY. the Jeys.leT. Monument
Square, orsiaIfL- iai.tstiH