davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

Brattleboro.
ONE OF THE FINEST Farms in Sumner
county Kansas, for Eastern property.
HOUSE AND ONE ACRE Land one mile
from town all Brattlrboro $3.50.
COTTAGE HOUSE Almost new; six'rooms
modern improvements; two H. ht windows.
painted WI tie. green bin 5. slated roof. lot by
= nice lot Of young fruit tire = We y, ant
us q. Loo Il over and make an offer
FOR >ALE-House and bard and about S
ncres Of land; less than two miles from Brattle-
9oro; on main road; viii Keep cows and horse.
rrut Tor nome use. You can rase one ton Of
grapes on this place n you attend To your bust.
h' IS. Fine place for poultry farm or vegetable
garden This place ha, recently been uut In the,
market and you ought to make $500 n year on
the place, ear money, besides living.
FOR sNLE.-l9G acre farm In Massachusetts,
wei situated betSe N two villages, three miles
TO one and TWO to the other: churches stores.
post uhice, hotel. etc; four mines TO railroad
House two story. 3sx2s l. , X8s. painted ~ hite
green blinds; nine rooms on lower floor aud five
up stars; barn i4N3u; carriage house 2)xls large
shade trees around the house making il an at
tractive place for summer boardets The farm
Is part meadow aud viii cut 81 10 20 tons OF hay:
there are at pres mt - cows. three horses and
young stock on the place; $50 worth Of apples
sold last year besides pears strawb4rries etc !.
good market Tor all produce We want to sell
hl. even the furniture ~ the house Their. is a
large pine lot on place ready Ia cut IN few years
That viii pay fDr place. Price for all, $50.
100 ACRE FARn.-One mile to school
to To- church, post Office four to railroad Soil,
black lpam; NOV all 10y machine: 'ences, stone
wall; all kinds OF ffuit; cuts IS % 81 tons hay:
tetp, eight 10 ten cows; tiue spring " ter IS to
~ acres heavy timberspruce aud hrmlock: house
one ana one half story, painted aud bill ded I;
Moe rooms. two barns good shed RON. WACO
housr and hog barn attached; sugar lot 200 trees .
timber lies ~lhin two miles Of two mills ana
will pay for place. Sl5O0
FARM iS5 ACHES-SiX miles from Brat
tleboro one mile 10 school. two mites TO church
post-"ftice. etc tv- miles 10 railtoad: one and
one.half story house. eight to ten rooms four
HRht Windows; slate roof: barns COAST, 9lxiO
8N2J. other out buildings: cut 80 tons hay; viii
Keep 20 head STOCK and team; running water:
sugar lot go trees and all appliances: there is a
large growth OF fine timber on this place: this
would make an elegant sheep farm as there is
nne pasiure Here is chance 10 secure a good
place You should see It to appreciate it. Would
trade for small place. $500. Near Greenfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

At the meeting Tuesday evening of
Squakheag Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men, the following chiefs were raised up
by Deputy Great Sachem Albert NJ Meade.
assisted by Past Sachem NJ u. White: Sa-
chem, Robert McCaughern, jr.; senior sag
amore, John j. Carroll; junior sycamore, j..
chief of records, Charles A. Fletcher: col
lector of wampum, Warren NJ Hall;
keeper of wampum, Frahlon c. Dix. first
sannap, NJ. d. White; first warrior. o. c..
Robertson second warrior, Fred y. Wor-
den; third warrior, D1minick Bellville, jr. !,
guard of wigwam. Ruel P. Minis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

FOR sALE-Small store $3.50 toss4OO worth
OF goods, also cottage house and barn. and parcel
OF i,nd VIII exchange for small place near
Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
FARMi15 NCnEs-six nil-. frnm RAJ.

Several timber lots 70 sale.
Some good exchanges.
Business chances, hotels, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
HINSDALE, N. H.
Society Installations.
Riverside Colony, Pilgrim Fathers

Riverside Colony, Pilgrim Fathers.
At the meeting of Riverside Colony.
Pilgrim Fathers, in Fay's hall Friday even
ing the following officers were installed by
Mrs. w. f. Mixer and staff of Brattleboro;
Governor, f. j. Temple: lieutenant gov
ernor, Mrs Rose Robertson; secretary.
Walter f Fay; treasurer, E c. Robertson;
collector, M. c. Dix; chaplain, Mrs. Alice
Jones; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Eva c. Tenn
Pile; deputy sergeant alarms, Mrs. Luela
VI. Fay sentinel of inner gate. Louisa
Smith sentinel of outer gate s. w. Smith;
ex-governor, Mrs. Anna l.. Goss
After the installation collation. was
served and short entertainment given by
members of the Brattleboro delegation
The Misses Thunborg rendered several
musical selections, which called forth ex-
pressions of appreciation and Mrs. Mixer
gave number of readings of humorous
order. A large number of invited guests
were present and the remainder of the
evening was spent in social manner.
Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge.
The newly elected officers of Queen Esther
Rebekah lodge were on Wednesday even
ing duly installed by Past Deputy, Mrs
NJ. E. Holman, assisted by the following
members of her staff: Grand Warder
Mrs Edna Fletcher; marshal Lizzie Scott:
grand secretary, Susie Ellis: and grand
treasurer, NJ. +. Dale.
The following officers were installed:
Noble grand, Miss Lucy Smith; vice grand
Jennie Taylor; recording secretary, Miss
VI. f. White; financial secretary, Lena
UPbam. tres surer, Miss Eta Richmond;
conductor, Miss Bertha Hall: warden,
Miss Carrie Minis; r. 5 y. g., Mrs Edna
Fletcher; l.. 5. n g. Miss Belle Delphy;
X. ; V. G., Mrs. Ernest Stratton; l. s. V.
g., Miss Iva Sargent; chaplain, Miss Liz
zle Scott; inside guardian; Miss Annie
Kelly; outside guardian, Mrs. Amanda
Burrows The installation was work ed
without hitch and in manner which
did great credit to Mrs. Holman and her
staff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
A Sure Cure for II Novel Ailment.

1t is a well known fact that Hinsdae
has been overrun with rats the present
winter and so bold and rapacous have they
become that there has been serious talk OF
inviting the Piid Piper of Hamin" to
come over from Brattleboro with his magic
pipe to entice them all into the Connecticut
river, which is conveniently open for that
purpose near the Vernon crossing Not
content with invading dwellings they sit
calmly upon store counters, devour dry
goods and hosiery, flannel, mittens, any
thing that comes in their way. They even
made some substantial meals off of the
hoofs of the assistant postmaster's horse,
and so bold did they become that they
would sit placidly upon the poor horse S
back above the blanket aud wink malicious
ly at the government official when he en-
tered the stall
friend from Lebanon, hearing of the
unfortunate situation of affairs and fearing
that the postmaster's steed would be eaten
up bodily, thoughtfulv sent remedy by
mail called "McCormicks Artificial Hoof-
ing with a circular setting forth the virtue
of the compound and directions for using.
The circular states That this is the only
substitute for the original hoof 1t is en-
dorsed by the leading veterinaries of the
manufacturer refers by permission TO a
prominent bauk official of Lebanon, who,
besides holding other offices of honor and
trust, is one of the trustees of the Protec-
tive Committee of Debenture Bond Holders
of the Globe Investment company of Bos-
ton. Directions for using; Dissolve fou
pounds of glue in one-fourth ounce Of
freshly boiled water and with a camel's
hair brush -moisten a small piece of the ar
tificial hoolng and apply to the horses
hoof. Repeat once in 80 hours until the
hoof is the desired size" This artificial
hoofng bears a strange similtude to the
pai.ings and shavings one sees in profus-
sion on the floor of blacksmith shop in
sharpening" time. but then of course it is
only fancied resemblance.
If this new remedy proves what the iu-
ventor claims for it then the horses can
afford to laugh at the rats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13

ONE OF THE FINEST Farms in Sumner
county Kansas, for Eastern property.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-01-13
200 Mems Suits

500 Suits Reduced to S4.9S
$50 and $500 Suits Reduced to s 5.9S
$1,000 Suits Reduced to $50
$1,000, $13 90, $l4.OO Suits to 1915
Sl0 90 and $1,000 Suits Reduced to $1l.75
$500 and $4,000 Suits Reduced to $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
KILLED IN A MAINE QUARRY.

Waldoboro. August 8 --Timothy Kalor
of Seal Harbor was killed at tho granite
quarry OF Booth Brothers ION Hurricane
island, today. Kalor who was drilling O
stone had started to move as block
Weighing two tons was being swung
around on derrick at u height of about
forty feat. Kalor had arisen to kneelins
position when the dogs gave way and
the great stone fell striking the man In
the bacs and cutting him almost in two
pieces, from his left shoulder to his right
hip. Kaior was Us years Of age. lie
leaves daughter at Sell Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
WOODFORDS.

Mrs. Alonzo Hanson, Glenwood ave-
nue., is enjoying q b-ief visit with rela-
tives of Chicopee. Me. Mr.. Hanson will
visit there the latter part CT the week and
will be accompanied homo the first of the
week by Mrs Hanson.
Work on the improvements at the Cen.
trnl-fire station are progressing finely and
the new quarters will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Miss Flora b. Townsend. daughter of
Rev. Manley b. Townsend OF Dixfield,
formerly pastor of the Woudfords Uni
versalis5 church. is visiting friends at
Moodfords for few days
The work of the second rank will be
exemplIned Thursday evening by Rocky
Hill lodge, K. of P, on three candidates.
Mrs. Oliver Lowell, Prospect street.
has returned from her recent vacation
outing at Duck Pond.
MIR. Frederick NJ. Thompson, Lincoln
street. who with his mother, Mrs. f. Il.
Thompson, were members of the. Maine
Press Association party ,ard we're among
the unfortunate victims of tho catastro-
phe at Bar Harhor. are doing quite nice.
ly after the sudden shock sustained by
them. Mrs. Thompson with the ezcep-
tion of slight weakness, is doing nice
ly. MIR. Thompson is still rather weak
as result of his thrilling experience,
and he Ia also suffering with quite O
heavy cold rs result Of being chilled
through
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
PEAKS ISLAND.

The congregation of the Methodist
church of this island were greatly. favored
last Sunday by ths presence and minis
tration of Rev. ]. S. Young. of Garfield,
N. Y. who is at present occupying Lake.
side Cottage. Trefsthen's landing. His
sermon. from Acts 5:i5, was upon "Un-
conscious Influence and was an eio-
quent spiritual and practical message,
capable Of transforming tho lives Of those
who received 1t in sincerity.
Miss Myrtice Cheney, assistant teacher
in the Dsering High school, is Spending
part of her vacation at Lincoln cottage.
4 Mrs. Nelly Bibber, scientist, of Cum
bcrland street, Portland, has been on the
island recently. calling upon friends.
Mr.. Denton OF Massachusetts,, has
bought the cottage FORMERLY owned by
Mrs. Sarah A. Frye of Everett, Mass.,
and has been enlarging and improving 1t.
The situation of this cottage is one of
the finest on the island, and 1t has the ad-
vantage of ample grounds attached.
Mr.. Charles Burgess has moved from
the Commandery building to the lower
house, formerly owned By the late Mrs.
Torrington, and known as 1.-THE yellow
house.
We have small new neighbor, who
has the advantage of setting out on his
earthly pilgrimage as the son OF our val
ued neighbors, MIR. and Mrs. Walter S.
Brewer.
Mrs. Russell Foss of Boston, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. William Sterling Of Lu.
Their street.
Mr.. Miller of Boston, a weiI-known
member of the Gunner club, recently
called on friend of his youth ON this
Island. The meeting was very pleasant
one.
Mrs. Hill and Mira. Lunt. who have
been spending some time at the home of
Mrs. Ackley, Sterling street, have re.
turned to Portland.
Mr.. Simeon sterling of Boston, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Smith Brack-
EFT of this island.
Mrs. and Miss Taggart of Davenport,
Iowa, recently called at Lincoln cottage,
with Miss Mary Woodbury. Leighton Of
the Far and Near Authors club.
Jewelweed, primroses and golden roa
are adding light and beauty to the beau
tiful scenery here.
Mrs. Addis BARTLETT, who has been
boarding at the "Sunnyside, has gone
to Boston to visit her husband, Capt Bart
lett, who is to go to southern waters on
one of the government vessels. which
is to cruise between Cubh and Key West.
Tho Wigwam Trio, have begun their va
cation studies in nature and literature.
Motto: Try-oh
1t was fortunate for spectators from the
island shore. that the governments dis
patch boat Dolphin was in our harbor on
the regular evening for signal drill.
The searchiights were wonderful and very
beautiful
Miss Ella Bartlett OF "Sunnyside. has
been visiting friends at Deering Centre.
The people in the neighborhood OF Ire
fethen's landing are much pleased that
the wharf is now finely lighted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
WESTBROOk.

The annual picnic OF the Methodist
church and Sunday school will be held
today ut Higgins Bach. Barges will
leave the church at a. IN. II stormy
will go on the nsxt day.
Cloudman Relief corps will go on
thoir annual picnic Thursday to Under.
wood Springs The party will leave On
the 100 o'clock car from Westbrook. II
stormy the party will go on Friday.
Mrs. II. I. Boynton and children and
MIR. Frank Andrews and family have re-
turned from an outing at the sea shore.
Presumpscot band will go on a trolley
ride to Aliens Corner Friday evening
August IL. Cars leave Bridge street at Z
O'Clock. If stormy the party will go on
Saturday evening.
DIR. Roy Cobb Of Greene is the guest of
Warren avenue.
At the regular meeting of the Cleaves
Rifles held Monday evening. several re-
cruits were mustered in by Lieut.. WEIGH
of Portland. The full complement OF the
company Is now secured and the boys are
ready for an election of officers to I'LL
vacancies as soon as orders are received
from headquarters. The resignation of
Lieut.. Hobbs and the vacancy existing in
the office of captain, will necessitate the
election OF two Inen to I'LL these positions.
Miss Jennie Kinmond, who lives on the
Windham road, ard has been abroad on
a several months visit to relatives in
Europe. will sail from London August
IL en- route for America. She Is accom-
panied by her sister and little niece.
Miss Agnes Brouse, Misses Jennie and
Maggie Brouse of Fitohburg. Mass. form
erly of this city, have been visiting
friends here. Prior to their return they
are to enjoy a brief visit at Old Orchard.
Miss Minnie Hodgdon OF Valentine
street. Westbrock teacher is enjoying a
weeks vacation at Peaks island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
MORRILLS.

Miss Helen p. Stevens of H. A. Hnr-
mons, is enjoying vacation at her
home on Hartley avenue.
Mrs. W. e. Cotton. Cedar street, is en-
tertaining her mother. Mrs. Munger, also
MIR. and Mrs. II. Il. Webber Of Massaohu
sets. Mrs. Webber Is sistor of Mrs.
Cotton. Tho party willIoccupy cottage
at Old Orchard this week.
Sunday afternoon horse belonging to
Mr.. Freeman Kenrey. who was return.
ing home from Duck Pond, started into
q run when they { reached the bridge OF
Riverton. The noise Of running over the
bridge startled a horse driven by MIR.
Walter Foss, which was standing in fr,nt
of tho park entrance. There,was COL
lision between the teams. but no one was
injured, but tho teams were badly dam.
aged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
HARBOR NOTES.
items. OF Interest Picked Up Along the
water Front.

The Nina and Lizzie was taken on &c
the marine railway yesterday and In
about fortnight win DO ns coed as new.
Recent lobster arrivals were: @. A.
Doliiver, 400Oi Carrie and Mildred, 1900;
Alva. 1000; Ocean View, s40o; Addie and
Hattie, 4.0lj Carrie 4. Rogers, 1900;
Lizzie May, 1909; Clara Marston. 5000;
Eva and Belle. 1900; Hermann Reesing,
$500; Blanche and Ida. 1000.
1t is thought that Mate ]. W. Sterling
OF the lighthouse steamer Lilac, Will re.
caive the appointments of Captain to
slcceed the late Capt. Johnson.
The steamer Fernflsld Of the Thomson
line. sailed from the other side for this
port ON August 3. This viii be the first
trip Ct this steamship to Portland. The
Fern flelc was built by Furness, Witty
& Co., It'll, of West Hsrtlepool, and
has a cargo capacity OF 1863 tons dead
weight. Her measurement capacity is
,t0l tens and the capacity of her coal
nunksrs is 432 tons, while her water bal
last tanks have capacity of 62e tons.
The Thomson liner Kildona Is expected
here Friday or Saturday, and the Cumeria
Of the same line viii sail Friday morning
with large cargo.
The steamer Wawenoc, which was FORM
erly used by Capts. Trundy and Mat.
thews, and which piled in this bay for
some time. met with mishnp at Monhe-
gan. She Is now owned 10y Capt. w.
Humphrey aud was lying over night at
the wharf at Monhezan island. The cap
tain and crew had gone ashore aud the
steamer got adrifs Ihe tide Swung her
on to the rocks aud she pounded her con-
densers to pieces in q very short time.
She win be towed to Bocthbay Harbor for
repairs.
The engineers and fremen Of the Grand
Trunk railway have been made happy
by the announcement by their committee.
which has been In almost daily consulta-
tion with Mr.. r. W. Morse, the superin.
tendent OF motive power, for the last
couple Of months, that an increase OF
wages had been agreed to by the manage
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
FUTURE EVENTS.

August 5l4- Summer school for Sunday
school Teachers at Norlhport
August fla Reunion OF Fourteenth Maine
August s-Reunlan Of Tnird He. Regiment
Association at Merrymeeting Park, Bruins
August = Picnic Of Sons Of Veterans at Under
August > 10 Keanion 9Th Maine Regiment at
Peaks island.
August 0-i0-ReunIon of Sixteenth Maine
X gimeni at Watervlle.
August 9-l0-Eighth Maine Regiment reunion
August 10 ReaniSn lilo % Maine Regiment at
August is"wsiiio District Lodge OF Good
Templars at North Belfast
August i2-Womau's Club ijay, Northern N.
+. Chautauqua at Fryeburg.
Aug l2-2t--G. A. X. Eacampment az Camp Ben
sou.
August i5-Reuuioa of Thirteenth Maine RegI.
fncni nj Lewiston.
August ie-Reunion at Monmouth Academy.
August ie--keunion First Maine Heavy Arlil-
August is-- Knox District lodge OF Templars
Aug; 10 raesuion OF CO Maine Regiment at
August 15i7-Sta convention of Epworta
League at Northport.
vug l7-Good Templar Meeting at Peaks Is.
Aug Il, Reunion of i7th U. s. Infantry at
Frehe House.
August Il -Reunion 20 Me. Ret at Ellsworth.
Fiteburg Academy.
August i7-ls-Reunian 24th Maine regiment at
Richmond.
Aupus is-Reunicn NJ II Maine Regimen
Association at Cape C0ttage.
August 1875 CainpmPeting at Northport.
Aug t9-- Field bay Of New England Sons of st
George at Long Island
Aug 20-z5-Me. stale Sunday School Conference.
Fryehufg.
Aug; 2i-2s- Reunion Of Seventh Nc. Reg't at
Angus. 24-w. {. T. U. day at Ocean Park
Aug; 2e-R Reunion of 27ia Maine at Peaks
Island.
Aug 3i-Reunion OF descendants Of John Bean,
City Hall, Portland.
Aug 22-24--0ssippee Valley Fair at Cornish.
August 30-York District Lodge OF Goods
Templars at Springvale.
Aug 29-3t-Gfay Fair.
Aug 29sept l. Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
August 3l-Juvenile Temple Day at Old
Sept 4-s-sta,a Far Lewiston.
Sept; t-s- Christion Endeavor State Convention.
Sept. I2-Fall term begins at westbrook Semi
Sept. i2-Fali term o, Hebron Academy begins.
Sept l2-i4-Cumberland County Fair at Cor
ham.
Sept isi4 -Reuuions5 Maine Regiment at Ban
gor.
Sept. u, 15-Annusl Convention Of tho Name
Woman Suffrage Association at Wateryilie.
Sept &c 27--Fair 81 West Cumberland.
Sept. 26-2I, 2S--Annuai Convention of Maine
Womar,s Christian Temperance, Union at
Oct 11-i2-semiannual session of Grand
Lodge Of Good Temllars at Pittsnell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
AT MARTHA's GROVE.
How the chautsusuan. Are BEGINNING
the Week.



Marthn's Grove, Fryeburu. Augpst
Tho open wood fIrs was the ereatess A..
traction at the grove today. and very s.t.
lsfyina was II TO come from the ch,r
bleak air outside. u the warm sroo,, :
spIced atmosphere OF the Grove bonsa nv.
| lor. Miss snow fnauaurated n varv ~
| uiar plau BY holding her class IN the 49,
tlor. and the other Instructors foIlowaa
suit. The lady who remarked az shs
sho supposed it would snow tonight ana
we should have skating on the river 40.
morrow. WAS looked upon ma a vaathar-
| wise individual.
| Last evening a very fine -eoneerts VIVA
given bv Miss Frances Stevens of Nav.
ton. Miss LILLIAN Cooke Of Boston. Mr..
Deane Of Boston and Mr.. Hay. who has
charge Of the music The flrst rart NJ the
concert consisted Of Liza Lehmann,s "Ip
Persian Garden. . song cvole for fonr
voices. The words being tal,an from the
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam. Asa nrs.
lude 70 this song. Miss Hav read the mar,
of the Rubaivat included in the evcIe ax-
plaiuina those words. and pbrases which
were Of peculiar eastern origin. Tbat IN T,
ouartette did their work most ad,nirablv
goes without saying, and the audience
expressed their approval most emphati-
cally. Miss Stevens Ind not been heard
before. INIT her voice vsrv evidentlv
pleased her hearers. II is sweat and
clear. ami Miss stevens Inns tho mower of
changing ranidIv from low In hiyh tonee
from grave to pav. most easily. Miss
Sands's work. az acoompanjst. Is RALLY
perfect. and the recognition given her
By her friends. az the close of the conoert
was wsIl deserved.
This afternoon the second Of the series
Of lecrure-reoitals was given bv Mr.. Hav.
and IL treated HAYDN. Mozart md
Beethoven. MIR. HAY has hanpv faoul.
ty OF giving a half informal talk. He
gives sketches Of the lives of the Oyeat
composers. bright criticisms of their work
and witty stories OF various events in
their careers. When these Interesting
talks are intersporsed by songs and IN.
strumental ,onsic IL viii ha readily ursar.
stood that the reeitals are excaed,noIv
iptarestinu. Ihia ALBANIAN Mr Hav
was "eaisseu ~ Sahus anu "r.
Deane.
A few days ago, the Idea that a clock
nlacad In soma csnt,al nosition uonia
po'.oA "o.iu
De Oh much service, was suggested by
one of the teachers. and as a result
dimes ana quarters showerei down upou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09

mrscELLANnoUs.
To The Public.

On and after Nay /, 1899,
bill bills OF the Consolidated
Electric Light Co. OF Maine for
light and power will be made out
at the prices as quoted by the
Portland Electric Light Co.
In addition to this alt lamp
renewals will be furnished
free.
CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC
LIGHT 60. OF MAINE.
Weston +. MilIiken, Pres.
VIM. II. Wood, Treas.
mayi2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
JEWEtRY REPAIRING.

WE are familiar with all kiuds of Jewelry
w repairing and have made it 2 speciality
for years We are now ready TO make TO order
anything In rings or pins of any special design
NEY. the Jeweler. Monument Square, Portland.
lanf2dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
MAINE PATIENTS.

Washington, August 8. -The following
patents have been granted to Maine
people:
L. H, Cobb, South Portland. break
down hrearm.
A. II. Gilman, Saco, duplicating oil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
TILE ANNAPOLIS sAILs.

Bath, August s.-Tho United States
training ship Annapolis sailed from here
this noon for Provincetown. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09
DIAMQhDS-INSTALLMENT

w E have large assortment of Diamond
~ Rings, Pms, Ear Rings and Scarf Pins,
all good quality and perfect. This is very
easy way to buy Diamond as we make the
payments SO by that you will not miss the
ment square. febedtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-08-09

Group instantly relieved, DIR. Thomas's
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
fails At amy drug store