davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
Central Vermont Railway
Time-'T able.

G,rr4crED TO JUNE, 20 1899.
rrains leave Barre daily, except sunday'"e ~
ows' GOING SOUTH
u-MAII., For Boston via. Lowell OF
Div Eiichh,rr; New York via. .Springhela an"
III n. \, England points. ParlHf car to ,.oe
'nn-vio. Lowell, and White River Juncl'on
tn New York. without CHANGE
a., oop u.-FAsT ENPR Sc. For Boston
tz.oo awril: New York via sprihghelo auav Id
Ncw london. Ruffet parioI carlo hosto'
>, N-LOCALPAsSENGE For N rth'
5.lD l. nld Randolph, White River juno
ZION and Windsor.
u--NIaIIV SUPPRESS. Leaves Barre
tl.oo aak dnvs only but leaves ontpellef L. 4u
daily including sundays. Due bos
tnn'via. Lowell daily S.15 Am. Boston VIA
EiIchhurg daily Except sunday you ~
S,,l'i,v ID. 20 AIN. New York (excePt sun
Jn,S II 26 4. M ON Sundays runs to spring
dnIId oniv. Wagner sleeping carr to sosto'
Vim. Lowell and to springfield
GOING NORTH.
osoA. M.-LOCAL AAPkhss. For burn my
o''o tom. H. Albnns Richford Rouses fo''.l tnr
Ogdensburg Connects ~ hsSe .',, ua- u u
IN eynrcss TO all points on Rutland IS
ans p. M.-MA1L. For Eurins.on' u 1894
''oc Cambridge Junction. 81 l9ans, Mohe Ea,,
Nnrwood DgdensburGn and the " ee'' " ''s
nor Parlur Car to Montreal. AZ. a,
.op NJ lXpRESS for burlington, ~. A.
O'io hans and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping gar
Ncntpelier Junction 10 Cmcaso, WIZ !bt
change Due Chicago o'4' :: " ne a1, W" w
Connects at Gsses junction 'or I'VE"
via, Rutland and IroV'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
church Turned Into Saloon.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Evanston's famous
old Methodist church. the building IN
which Frances Il. Willard read her es-
cows MS rirl graduate and landmark
-, evanston since it's erection in 1891, Is
- nsss the rest of it's days in ignoble
seryice. Mounted on IA raft and anchor-
ad in th, lake off Evanston beyond the
na,a If the local prohibition laws, the Old
r Church win be used as bumboat' from
o '.,h;ah herr whisk- and all the ordinary
, "n, ~ hard drinks will be dispensed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
HOOd DE-. KAISER!
German Veterans Cheer For VILLA
I'm l,Lift.sicn.

German Veterans Cheer For william
In Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-When Henry Hach'
meister. president of the Veteran Society
of the German Army in this city. read a
dispatch from the ac1iiiS German enlhas-
sador to the Rund DIES Kruger Nerein
saying that Emperor William had pre-
sented a banner to the society. thousands
of the americans present shout
ed, "Hoch der kaiser!!' The dispatch was
written in German. The following is L
translation of it:
at is a great satisfaction for me to
notify you in the name Of his majesty
the emperor and king that he has pre-
scented to the central organization of the
German soldiers in America Il banner
and his order that the same is to be helt
one year in succession by the societies o.
the Krieger blnd. The banner will bt
sent as soon as made and will be i'll Chi
Gag, inside of two months"
Since 1895, when the Germans in Chi
cago celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of the Franco-Prussinn war, NJ
such large gathering of Germans ha
taken place in Chicago. Delegates ar,
present from Cincinnati, st. Louis Den
yer, Kansas City, Cleveland, st. Paul
Minneapolis, pittsburg st. Joseph, Mo.
Columbus. O.. Little Rock, Portland
| Or, and many other cities.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
Our WnrshipS Safe.

Washington. Aug, 15.-The navy de-
nattment has been greatly relieved by a
dispatch from Captain LonEnecker who
commands the cruiser New Orleans now
ot Santo Domingo city, referring to ms
vessel and the Machas. The dispatch
gives definite assurance that all is well
With the two ships. 1t also states that
quiet prevails in santo Domingo at least
at those points which can be reached by
the varships. as the Machias has been
notroIling along the shore for some uls'
lance. The two vessels will proceed u
ST. Thomas to coal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15

San Francisco, Aug. 10 - From au-
y;cas brought here by the transport zen
tanniol il is believed the Warren BRING,
;nr tho colorado regiment, which sailed
from Manila July Is and which was fA,
nacted to arrive here on wednesday
neyt will not reach this port carrier 'n'l
next Friday, the 18th inst. After leaV'
Manila the Warren ran up against Il
...,,hnnn which battered her up consluer
III. ,,1 also had to face mutiily
w., Tho men. AS result "a of the
W. crew underwent trial and were
va. for terms varying from three
SEMI. .il, to two vears, and the Warren II
li, Mt f., SIM Erancisco with greer
crew Is FilipinQs,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
A SONG OF LOVE.

Ny love has eyes Of gold and golden hair,
MY love hY beauty as a crown to wear,
Asd goodness like a spotless robe upon her,
Oh, good and dear and fairl
Ny love has smiles that make old age grow
young,
Hands like white roses and silver tongue,
And yet, by me, who through Gods grace have
won her,
How can her praise be sungf
In heaven Is 1t Of heaven that they singf
Rather OF some forlorn remembered thingi
10 would sing the winter Of life without her
Who taught my life Its spring.
But they who in the outer darkness wake
And keep lightless vigil for her sake,
These the wild lovely hopeless songs about her,
Which praise her best shall make
e. Nesbit In Black and White.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
,;uh,n.ur Kills Four People.

p,ltimore. Aug. 1o.-Reports from
a;nhhorinr counties show that Sunday
.1'7'dnr.rnrm WAS much more fatal than
at first supposed and that -FOUR PEI sun,
were struck by lightning ana lhs'"n naa
killed. They are: George Grauer, a ast go
10 years; John A; RiXse' C w. ase Grif.
years, both of Baltimore; ona a'e nm.
18th, farmer. near Benheid' ANN At" as
dol county; Miss Garretson WHO WAS
visiting MIR. GriiIith's home.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
rne Meteor Unlucky.

ports,,nD1h. England, Aug. 1o.-Ihe
Royal Alberr Yacht clup T n't'raar tho 'a
Southsea, opened with a race pe' M Mu,m Wv,
yachts Bona. RainboW aho u 70
Wi)liam's Meteor. WINE us.ns ber
weather Bona, Meteor carrieu u""'
foresail yeai, and gave up tle r"'e
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15

.Duly. DAILY except sunday 4 v
y W amer s!eepng Cars to Boston and Ne"
York. s.,,o
Var detailed time tables consult loiders.
foI 9'' pierce ''' ii. A. Hodge,
- w. ,..,,ne,intenlert, Traffic Manager.
r. +. Mckeever, Gen. lass ASeh''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
She ALWAYS Has 1t.

Willie-Say, pa, is every word In the
dictionary?
Pa-No. | guess not, my son. Every
little while new one comes into use.
Nillie-What's the last word, then,
pa?
Pal don't know. Go ask your moth
er.-Chicag0 News.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15

The careful reader Of q few good
newspapers can learn more In year
than most scholars do in their great
ibrarics,--F. b. Sanborn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
ro Ra,rc $40. $50 A. VI, IL 90, 3.o'' ".l'
llW p. M. ,,,,
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier 635, SIS, 1850 A. NJ u 49,
80 and $40 p. NJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
uhil,iarstcwu Trains.

Leave Barre l.2o P NJ. 4.3of.M. Que ~ '''''''N'
own l.55 p. NJ. $40 P. M ann "a Due
Leave Willm-town 1870 A. NJ GOV = "
Rarre o.O5 A. Nj. 800 p. NJ
:, :, prrz,,1cu s. ", CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres Il uen. Mgr. "'h' "'e'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab c Corrected to May l3' lS'o.
,oaye Yam. JPN. Pm. ppm. vi IN ~.
pn ntn $50 l2.O5 Lao $50 lo'oo
pnnttit,ndVt.ll.05 200 6.l5 500 2.Ao
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
FOR SALE.

roR sALE.-- Waste paper. Call at this
Office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
1920 r. M.

Through service, Burlington to Fahy"ns ;y.r TI md
Tpm ,"o orrivin% NJ Fabyans 400 p. Connec
tony at Fa6s with train for Portland and W nt
Washington, arriving summit Il 451 r,n n m 3Ve,
rn-smpsic Cd Divsion, and the Pacific Coast EX
nr1 =. Tia Candian Pacific Railroad to Mont,ea
Quebec Chicago and the Pacific Coast. Ih,"" eA
c,,, sVHriays 70 Pacific Coas, every day ex
cert sundays Also with Express Train ar1 Tall
in Boston at $50 D. m. Also with train lor tnHS
Vans, Lancaster, Whiteiield, Jefferson De'''"
iiravrton and Grand Trunk X. W.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15

Connects at Wells River with Aec ,ns. T,a,n
Train North, and with Mail ana EApicSs Mninn
south over pasumpsi, Division Bosloh , a. m% ,;a
R. r. Through train service from Wells River VIA VIA
plymouth or ". X. junction to boHton, any Vort
Bellows Falls and Springfield 1oi v Ntw fGrand
Arrives in Boston 80 p. NO. Ne" io'A
Central Depot 7:lO p. m.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
1925 p. IL.

Connects at Wells River and Express IRAN i.r
MN aver B. < NJ. r. X. for St. Johnsbury, Lym,
donyc, Barton and Ncwpor, with Aeeo e River
train south for all stations between w e't Exnress
and White River junction. Also WIN ~ Enp ;s
train North over White Mountain Divi 'ion 1or nis
bon, Lttlcton Bethlehem Street IRONS e6ald'
Twin Mountain, Fabyans Crawiords' " h'e"o'0'
cferson and Lancaster
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15
Montpelier & Wells River T. X
TIMETABLE.
7.3O A, M.

Corrected to June 26 1899, trains leave l,a'rG "e
laws: Col Z East, lndays excepted
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-15

SUBURBAN Sis AIN SERVICE

Leayes Wells River. 49, 10 80 a. m. ~ o'4u Pei"
Arrive Barre ~ :oj, a. N. 12l 4 10 p H.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
GoRHAA MYsTIFIED.
Three Grave Robes Found on
Rivers Bank.
various Explanations for ths strange
Discovery.

A little stir was created in part OF the
town Of oorham yesterday by the finding
Of three burial robes on the bank OF the
river at Little Falls. One OF the robes
was gentieman's and the other two were
for ladies. The robes were comparative
" new and were found in the boxes In
which they are usually sent .out by the
makera Pinned to one of the robes was
note giving the name OF dealer In
some western state, saying that the robes
were some Of his old chestnuts. The robes
were probably samples used by some
drummer who had received later
design and received instructions to dis
pose Of the old samples the best that he
could. e,n.
y This is the way the local updertakers
look at the matter.
b Another explanation is that the boxes
were stolen by hoboes, who opened
them on the banks Of the river
and left them there deciding they were
not useful in their business
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
A WILD RUNAwA Y.

The recent runaway in Yarmouth was
equalled by ous at Augusta yesterday.
Cherries MoGiilicuddy Of Randolph left
his horse and wagon standing in front of
Bryant's stable on tho east side. The
horse took fright ard ran. He proceeded
at q rattling pace up Willow. street. down
the hill, past Bangs's mill and onto the
railroad track. Taking to the track. he
followed on to the Kennebec river railroad
bridge, and galloped out upon that stru,-
ture with the forward wheels of the
wagon, the remainder of the wagon hay-
ing been dropped. There are two narrow
boards laid on sleepers Of the bridge, and
the animal succeeded In keeping these
until just beyond reaching the second
span. when he fell, his legs going through
between the sleepers. where he was held
suspended 70 feet above the water. The
railroad men rushed to clear the track
with tackle and falls, raised the horse,
him. and by laying boards
along, led him OF across three spans Co
the wsst side. The horse was uniniured.
The l1.40 a. m. express was delayed
twenty minutes, and freight train also
was hauled up.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
WEDDINGS.
SwETT-PARKER.

Last evening at the residence of Mr..
Leonard Parker on Pearl street, his
daughter, Miss Jennie b. Parker. was
united in marriage to Mr.. George l..
SWEET. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Mr.. Kimmell. In the parlor, which
was handsomely decorated with ever
green and cut flowers. The bride was
married in her mothers wedding dress
and carried her mothers wedding hand
kerchief. 9'he Mendelssohn wedding
march was played by Miss Mary Thomp-
SON. The bride Is graduate of the Port
land High school and Portland Training
school and has taught several years very
successfully inithe North school. Mr..
SWEET has for some years been with Sim
onten & Randall on Commercial street.
The young couple were remembered by
their many friends with generous array
of very handsome presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
SWEET went directly to thsir newly fur.
nished home at SO Wilson street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
DISEASED CATTLE.
New Rule. Promulgated BY me Maine
Cattle Commissloners.

The cattle commissioners have pub.
hshed their new rules regarding the i'm.
portation OF cattle. extending their notice
Of quarantine issued January l. 1892, so
that II shall include all states instead Of
Massachusetts, alone. Rule l provides
THAT no cattle for dairy or breeding
purposes shall be brought into this state
either by road. water, railroad or other
conveyance until further notice; and all
such cattle entering our state, without
Q permit signed by some member OF our
board win be subject to quarantine at the
owners expense. and the attention Of
all persons is directed to chapters III and
1874 Of the Public Laws OF Maine of 1859
and 1928 respectively, which VIII hereafter
be RICHLY enforced"
Rule provides that each and every
animal brought into this state Of Maine
for any other purpose than those stated In
Rule shah DO subject to the same re-
stricticns except western cattle for
slaughteving purposes And alliowners
Of such animals shall secure written
permit for transporting such animals into
the state. which permit shall be signed by
one or more members of the State Board
OF Cattle Commissioners, now existing. -.
Quarantine stations are established
at Saco and brunswick.
Osher rules relate to dealing with cases
OF disease found in the animal, and pro-
vide generally the conditions of examin-
ing suspected animals as follows:
"Rule 9. II any person owning animals
suspected OF being diseased, makes lawful
application to the Cattle Commissioners
for an examination of such animals, and
the symptoms of the suspected animal are
not sufficiently developed to warrant the
destruction OF the animal, the comm is
sioner or his agent making the examine
tion may make an agreement with the
owner to the effect that IL said animal
reacts under the tuberculin test, the state
shall pay for such testing. otherwise the
owner shall pay the expenses incurred.
"Rule 2. Upon application of the
Board OF Health, municipal officers, or
citizens and tax payers OF the several
cities and towns within the state, the
commissioners stand ready to promptly
investigate and examine such cases as are
reported to them. The commissioners are
to be regarded as the examiners or judges
Of suspected animals, and consider 1t the
duty of Boards Of Health, and any others
who may be interested or affected by dis
eased animals. &c notify them of any and
all case which may be dangerous to the
health of the community
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
DISTINGUISHED POLITICIANS AND
BUSINESS MEN VISIT MAINE.

Yesterday party Of distinguished peo-
pie arrived 90 Poland Springs and will
later go to Bar Harbor and the White
Mountains In the party were: James
.. Hoegg, an ex-governor OF Texas; Hem
~ q. Payne of Wisconsin. member Of the
National Republican committees; Hon. k.
]. Fry member of the Texas senate
from Marshall; Col 5. K. Moss Of Gov.
Sayers' STAFF Of Texas and a resident of
Cieburne; Judge Lauoh McLaurin of
Dallas, Tex.; Edward p. Wright OF
Cleveland, o.; q. w. Barron and Hon.
Wesley A. Cove OF Boston; Asa q. Rus
sell, James w. O. Pickering, Hon. John
y, Burke and Col. James ii. Mills Of
Lowell, Mass. Vice.President ii. j. Pet
tengill Of the Erie Telephone system;
Charles z Wainman. general manager for
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mime
sofa; j. ID. Mcleod of Milwaukee, gene-
raj manager for Wisconsin; James +.
Land OF Detroit, assistant general mana
ger for Michigan; Thomas l.. Powell Of
Little Rock, general manager for Arkan-
sas; Joseph X. Farnsworth of Dallas,
general manager for North Texas Il. x.
Baker Of Austin, general manager for
South Texas; George W. Foster, special
agent, Dallas, Tex O. h. Nestor, chief
contract agent, from San Francisco,
CAL; A. Buck, score tary, Lowell, Mass.
There are also several ladies In the party.
They are the guests of MIR. Charles j.
Glidden of Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
COURT NOTES.

BY mutual consent OF the parties the
hearing has been postponed ON the bill in
equity brought by Frank 81 Larrabee of
Portland VS.. w. Edwin Ulmer of Boston
and Clara b. Mallet of Treeport. asking
for $3.50 alleged to be due plaintiffs In the
way of counsel fees. The action was pre-
viously tried out In the Superior court,
and verdict for that amount WAS re-
covered. The bill Is brought to enforce
payment of the Judgment
Three hundred actions, including about
100 liquors appeals. have been marked
for the July law term. The session seems
destined to last about four weeks.
Deputy Sheriff Trsfethen has served
writ of attachment on the Cumberland
work Jail property of the STANDARD Heel
company OF Auburn In the $4,000 suit
brought against it by George Sylvester of
Portland.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by Thomas Poulin of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12

The county commissioners went to Cor
nam. monday. 20 hold a hearing on the
petition OF the sslectfnen for q redsfnin0
OF portion Of the old South Windhafn
road, but In the absence Of certain nee
essnry evidence the hearing was adj
journed TO Angus 10 at the same place.
The annual outing OF Ivy Rebekah
lodge viii be at ChebeHgue island, Little
fields landing. next Saturday, July Is.
Yesterday the liquor deputies made
seizures at Nos. 4Sl Commercial street;
rear Of 5lS Danforth; IS India and 1877
York streets.
Upon the request OF the Quincy, Mass.,
authorities, the Portland police arrested
ut the Boston boat yesterday morning
two boys. about is years of age, who are
wanted In Quincy on the suspicion OF
larceny.
The last regular meeting Of the season,
OF Portland hncampment, No. l27, Union
Veteran Legion. WIN be held this evening
at Sons OF Veterans hall. Plum street.
The steamer Alice Howard win leave
Custom house wharf about l.3O O'Clock
today for sail down the bay to meet the
heek Fare rs cents.
- At meeting OF the committee on fire
department. last night the appointment
of W. H. skillines as driver OF hose o was
confirmed.
-
large turn out of men from the four
national guard companies ard the naval
reserves. In preparation for the parade
on Friday which they are expected to par
ticipate In. 8f tcH
Mr.. Harry 5Clayes, well-known.. mu-
SLOAN Of this city, fell down flight of
stairs at the United states hotel yester-
day morning and struck on his head. He
was carried to the Maine GENERAL hospital
and at midnight last night his condi-
ton was reported to be critical. Concus-
sion Of the brain Is feared. Mr.. Clayes
played the piano at the Gem theatre two
years ago during the summer season.
Mr.. Caleb Newcone, night signal officer
at police headquarters had on exhibition
yesterday IN front of the City building "a
handsome advertising carriage which was
the work Of his own hands during idle
moments. Mr.. Newcome built the car
riage to advertise business In which he
is interested. 1t attracted great deal Of
attention yesterday while on exhibition.
The police made seizures last night ct
S44 Fore street and 43 Washington street.
Altogether a jigger load of beer and IL
quor was seized.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
DISTINGUISHED PARTY.


At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
National Association of Labor Commits
sioners arrived here from Old Orchard
whore they had passed the day. There
were about thirty In the party including
labor commissioners and their deputies
from all parts OF the country. The COM
missioners are on their way to Augusta
where the annual meeting Of the asso-
citation will occur Wednesday, ThurFday
and Friday. Last evening, after dining
at the Falmouth hotel the party went to
Peaks island and attended she perform
hnce at the Gem theatre through the
courtesy Of Manager q. w. Il. 6oding OF
the Casco Bay Steamboat company. Dur
Ing the evening there were many addiy
tions to the party and 10 is anticipated
that by tomorrow there will be fully sixty
members Of the association present.
One Of the most distinguished mem ers
OF this party Is Col. Carroll ID. Wright,
the national commissioner Of labor and
alsolthe president OF the national associa-
tion. Col. Wright was the first labor
we'll known all over New England.
/ Col. Samuel b. Horne, labor commits
sioner OF Connecticut, Is the secretary OF
th association. Col. Horne was for four
years the United States consul at the
Danish West Indies. Mrs. Horne and
Miss Horne are with this party and
intend 60 remain In the state for some
weeks. Col Horne has many friends
among the officers of the North Atlantic
squadron, having entertained many OF
them in the West Indies when stationed
there.
Hon. L. @. Powers of Minnesota, the
labor commissioner Of that state. is also
a. ma. -. aft t,anx ants -
recently been appointed the first deputy
OF the census by Superintendent Merriam.
Labor Commissioner Joseph l.. Coz Of
Michigan Is another member of the party
Mr.. Cox is close friend OF Gov. Pin
gree Of that state and one of his warmest
supporters.
Gen. James Latta, stats secretary OF
the interior of Pennsylvania, is another
member OF this distinguished party. He
is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
james X. Clark. the labor ooD,missioner
OF pennsylvania, is with the party. He
Is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
The other members of the party who
registered yesterday at the Falmouth are,
Hon. David Ross of Illinois, Hon. John
b. Conner Of Indiana and wife, W. L.
A. johnson Of Kansas, Samuel W. Mat
thews of Maine, Joseph L. Cox of Michi-
gan, Thomas $. Rixey of Missouri, John
Mackin and Deputy Commissioner John
Sonthwick Of New York. W.. &c. Faison
Of North Carolina, A. ID. Montague OF
Virginia, Halford Erriskson of WiscoE-
sin, William o. Parker OF Connecticut,
Horace ID. Wadlin, commissioner OF Mas
saohusetts.
'The association took dinner at the Vel
vet hotel ut Old Orchard yesterday after
noon and later enjoyed trolley ride.
They held meeting and decided to give
up the trip to Bar Harbor which had
been planned for them. On Thursday
evening they will be given a reception at
Augusta by Gov. Powers and his council.
lors
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER CO.

Msssrs. Lee, Higginson q Co. of
Boston and Irving. Sturais s. Go. of New
York, offer for subscription ss,6oo,000 of
the first mortgage i've per cent sinking
fund gold. bonds of the American Writing
Paper company, redeemabls after ten
years at 1916. The American Writing
Paper Co. own large number Of valua-
BILE properties, list of which as well AS
other full information may be seen in our
advertising columns. Subscriptions may
be sent 20 Messrs Woodbury. 81 Moulton
of this city. So hse4
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-12

"A TIE SECRET OF A CLEAR SKIN. soft.
mite hands, and .nxuriant hair IS found in tho
srfect action Of tho pores produced by CUTI-
.uRA SOAP, beyond all comparison the most
Elective skin purifying and beautifying soap in
70 world, as well As the purest and sweetest
pr toilet, bath. and nursery. 1t is the only
preventive Of pimples. blackheads, red. rough,
nd oily skin, red. rough hands, with shapeless
laiIs, dry. thin, and falling hair. and simple
'aby blemishes. because the only preventive OF
Inflammation and clogging of the pores, the
ause Of most minor affections Of the skin.
calp, and hair.