davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26
OF THE WHEEL
ems OF INTEREST TO DE-
FEES OF THE BICYCLE.
....,,.s Of Observation-Disclosures
:. ros,oa to Bs Oss Ut the 0sse
..,.-rour. Thro0sh New Eng
.aasd 70 Program

=, "a 10 have the greatest meet
wheslmen this country has ever
whsn the League OF American
.sr holds it's national meet
= August. Although this annual
|, of The members OF the organ
!, usually successful In every
the conditions surrounding
.,,rr one are even more auepi-
tAsu any of its predecessors. The
nal reasons for this are the his
.ur,ouudings Of the city. the nne
and the many beautiful resorts.
Boston ia the pioneer cycling
the United States; the pastime
q, an enthusiastic welcome there
vhselmen have always been In
topt ranks OF the great cycling
|l1a,ion-
prosramms Of entertainment for
,.k Astounding In attractions. II
xsll known to ~heeimen. but
Sh.sn.saters are going even fur
n make the meet a success They
ox arranging for q series OF tours
RS OF Interest In New England.
H. touring department OF the l.
will have direct charge OF them.
|srr their success. This addition
meet wlli be appreciated BY the
ilmsn from other parts OF the
kry. tor Il will enable them 10 sec
! o, the places Of historic intsros,
I,hose that are famous for beau
scenery and other attractions.
tour will be Of from two 10 sin
Duration each. and will com
Immediately after the close OF
ksst oas tour will probably be
y waite mountains. aud another
y Berkshire. Nhiie several will
q The many summer resorts Ia
|,einliy These tours wili In nc
interfere with the oas-day ;rip'
nsa 10 take place during the NEE
J. but will tak. the riders far
away from the city % Boston.
American Cycling assoelation''
tnAl meet Will BE- held az Wal
] Ct iAe same date
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Seventeen thousand people left
Charles River park track recently dis
appointed and angry. Major Taylor
and Eddie McDuffee had been sched-
ul-d for a twenty -hve-mile paced race.
Manager Quicker spent 1880 in adver-
tis,nx aud showed waltham completely
under BY hls liberal expenditures. The
race was a fizzle from the very outset
however. The steam motor machine
which was TO pace Taylor did not ar
rive, and he used Frank walters
petroleum machine. McDufYee's steam
engine wen, mile and one-half and
then spi, gu, cold water. He quit and
wen; TO his dressing room. Taylors
netro,eum machine went wrong, too,
but he carried the game on for nfteen
miles and then quit himself. The peo-
ple left the ground with bad taste In
their mouths.
when Major Taylor was seen In Bos-
ton after his contest he promised some
news of interest In short time. Birdie
Munger. who IL managing Taylor. also
xaid there would be something to ten
and the major said earlier In the
evening that he would like to have ,us'
one more chance at the prominent
White men beforehand then he quit
later in the same evening II was wills
nered in certain quarters that the ma
,or intended forsaking the American
shores for Europe. and that he woui'
take an early departure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

The other day. toward the close OF q
long sitting in the Assize Courts, when
another case was called on. the leading
counsel rose and huskliy requested that
the case might be postponed till the
next morning.
ION what ground?" asked the Judge.
snappishly.
ME Lud. have been arguing a case
all day in Court u, and am completely
exhausted"
VERY we'll" said the judge: well
take the next"
Another counsel arose and also
pleaded for adjournment
What, are you exhausted. tooT" In
CURED the Judge. with snap OF the
eyelids. What have you been do
ing7"
ME Lnd." said the barrister. in a
wearied voice. Il have been listening e
my learned brother. "-Tid-Bits
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

eaiam roads b. a number OF other
sheelmen who also ran up their
mileage by several hundred miles each.
The fact that Esior broke the multiple
century record from 800 10 COO and
from 200 70 Loco miles. palcs into In
significance. however. In view Of his
die, OF strawberry ics-cream and ginger
craek.krs. lie ought 70 be hailed as a
coming rival Of ''oysters" Waller. But
history says,h not that his remarkable
freedom from punctures and accidents
was attributable TO the innocent char
actef of hlz diet--The Cycle Age.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

+ ytarb aEo = bicycle rider was
|4sfsd q crank. or a. beat a nal-
+ To-day. Is class. they arc
>, he powerful factors Of our ma
y adTaheemsni The "cranks" or
ssnsss' have proven 10 everybody
eyeilrE Il productive OF health.
a,s o. i,s exercise and recreation.
Il facilitates travel. that IL ia
louiical t,hc poor mans earriasel.
TIA, Il enables people 10 s~~ some-
i q tie vic!nliy in which they
Ba, Ia addition they have a~ak-
The e0uHtry TO the kno~leaEc
oar country roads are In such dls-
|s'gl condition ne TO lie almost I'm.
Ftleable fot the purposes of trans
lz,i1a. They have shown. through
League Of American wheeimsn.
Millions Of dollars are waste,
p rear because Of trying TO run
Fls over surfaces no, iniended fof
b.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26
A FELLOWS LOVE.
BY HENRY ". NFSPIELD.

people in this neighborhoOd. Your
brothers suspicious as to Baynes were
quite ridiculous. He and his wife were
nothing like the people here describ-
ed" and Mr.. Hall held up the printed
handful as he spoke.
This Baynes-can ! see him? VIII
you have him brought to me here. 20
that ] may be satisfied"
why. he was here last night" in
terposed Sullivan. "and you were talk
Ing to him yourself at the door,
He was-and you never told me?''
Told you? How was to know then
what you wanted7 II people are 80
precious close"
you will bring him to me. then?
cried Luke. seizing Mr.. Halls hand al
he spoke.
That l cannot do" replied the
squatter. tom Baynes and his wife
left the station at an early hour THU
morning."
Gomez" shrieked the man in al
agony OF excitement. You have lie
them go! You are all against me. Oh
murdered. murdered he yelled, ant
struggling to leap out of the bed, b.
fell upon the floor In an epileptic fit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Al recommendation for ice-cream
~ . diet for athletes under arduous
physical strain the l.00O-miie record
ride OF Gus Eglon In los hours 20 min
utes on the roads Of Long Island, was
. distinct success. Perhaps. however.
II he had confined himself to egg-nog
instead. which would have been more
appropriate. he might have done even
better and broken the worlds road
record OF 1000 miles In l05 hours IS
minutes. made by 7. A. Edge in Eng
land In 1896. But Eglon can console
himself with the knowledge that be
has won distinction for accomplishing
something which nobody else has ye;
attempted In this country. Just AZ
Teddy Edwards is the only" In his
line. Eglon was paced over the ma
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Nnarles Church was tho whole thing
'ae race meet at the Point pree1e
hly d1s 'uruay afternoon. June IA. Not
,s s'' ne win his heat and the Anal
|ro,. professional mile handicap
bee oI, ,a'ehl' but in flve-mIle pursuit
|lsr." WIN Aker as his mate. rode down
| tor ' and Turville In fine style.
|eln ), vas more of hindrance than n
br I'M, n'n' and, after pegginx away
klysd ' ,u and half, Church, who per-
bg ~. mat The other team was hold
|aoo ,,S own. cut loose. and. riding nm.
Ina ,, while his opponents took turn.
(pon har aoout' sained over 200 yards
|ounaoa' avn, before the referees whistle
hme ,or , ,"e nhish OF the race. His
WI inc I'VE miles was IL: 81 which
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

storekeeper-pon't you find farming
very lonesome and cherries life. Mr..
Haykeed7
Mr.. Hayseed-Lonesom and cheer
less7 Why. git up In the morning
and milk few cows: then comes
breakfast. and from that time till dark
there's lots OF work TO do.
storekeeper-How do you amuse
yourself after supper?
Mr.. Hayseed-0h. | sit out on the
porch when the weather Is fine and
smoke my pipe and listen to the corn
growing. and then | go to bed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Browne-Wby did Smith knock over
his daughters suitor and then throw
him down the steps7
Towne-l believe he objected to the
young man because the latter was not
4 member OF the church.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Jasgles-Why do you call your boy
patriotic7
Waggles-9ecause when the doctor
got through covering him with strips
Of plaster be had enough stars and
stripes on him TO make q nag.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

DR.. Skinncm-Kave you made
careful X-ray examination OF the pa
tent?
Assistant have: here is the chart
II shows in all seventy-two cents In
change distributed in various pockets;
also a key and meal ticket
DIR. skinnem--uml see. Tell him
We don't care TO treat him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

|nnJ Miehasi will be a jockey after
having signed with one Of the
ninsnt horscmen foF q long season
f1nx Aug. I next. Michael has
waiting for ,his, and has been
f'ns along tsic. daily upon his
p Flying Jib. who II said TO be
pretty well worn old nag a. the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

The Fourth to celebra.e with fun
A pistol seemed the best.
ue hought one for his little son.
And Willie did the rest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Tom Linton defeated Champion oy
,.rs. ,aps in a ffty-kilometer race III
berlin. incidentally breaking an , Ger
man records from the twentieth kiio-
meter up, ,,tu,v ,,uo.
All Belgian records up to thirty k,lo-
,a,ora we're broken by Luyten, BEL
,,an rider in an interesting meet given
nj Antwerp on June T. Az ,nal us ,
lance he had fall, while pigeon naa
much trouble with his pacing machine
The race was finally won by an OUT oo
slider. who covered 40 kilometers iVO
meters during the hour.
.., hnnniness would make n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Maude o'callahan-Say. Tilly, It
muss be great ter be rich like dat gurl
an have fine dresses an things.
Tiliy-Yes, ! s'pose OATS so. but yer
looses yer Independence. Yer couldn't
go out OF de house widout yer ma or
somebody ter lead yer around like a
poodle dog.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

song Of the Amateur Yashtanan.
NO boider sailor ever strobe
The promenade deck than I;
No better craft the pillows rode.
Than my schooner Lorelll;
That Ii TO say. when I'm ashore,
And gaze at the Lorelli:
But when by heavy pillows bore
No sicker salt than l.
Philadelphia North American
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Jagcles--Are the Browns going 70
celebrate the Fourth
Waggles-Sure. Their fourth Is
boy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

variety OF Jokes. Gibss and yronIna.
original aad seieeted-F,otsam aaA
Ssssan from ths Tide Of Humor-
witty sayings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

. n, VI .he hard training TO which
ma. oset cyclist has put him while
preparing to ride better horses.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-08-26

Our own happiness would make a
~,,derness bloom like the rose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
MORRILLS.

Last evening was the occasion OF an
enjoyable reception Of the alumni Of
Westbrook seminary, held at Hersey hall.
The receptions held annually by the
students are always well attended and
thoroughly enjoyed, and the reception of
last evening Was no exception to the Iule.
The rooms were tastefully decorated for
the occasion. During the early part OF
the evening, Rev. and Mrs. Ii. 5 Whit
man president of the seminary. assisted
by Miss ID. n. Morton. preceptress and
Mr.. Harry Folsom stoo1 at the head OF
the hall and received the guests. Later
in the evening ladies orchestra furnish,
music for an enjoyable order of dances
Refreshments, consisting OF ice cream.
sher oets and coffee were served by the
young ladies' The success of the affair
Is due to the following committees: Mrs.
Norton, Fred NJ. Thompson, Miss RIOS,
Leland, Mrs Frank 4. Miller, Miss Helen
Forbes
The funeral services of the late Frank
l.. Lincoln are to be held Sunday fore
noon ut ten o'clock from the residence OF
his father, l.. l.. Lincoln, 400 Main street,
North Deering.
The lecture to be given by Prof. VII.
liam G. Ward at the High school Assem-
bly, hall has been postponed as Prof Ward
has been called west by the illness Of n
relative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
kENI'S HILL.

The winter term of kent's Hill Semi-
nary closed Friday. 1t was the seventy
fifth anniversary OF the opening of the
school, Vacation will be two weeks.
Rev. Hosea Hewitt of the examining
committee has been with us dur ing ex-
animation.
The executive committee of the semi
say of Materville, Dr.. II. II. Blake Of
Monmouth and Hon. +. II. French of
kent's Hill. recently met at kent's Hill
The junior prize contest in deciama'io
occurred thursday. The following was
the programmes:
sounds From Home, Gungle
Morse String Qlartette.
Daniel O'Connell, Wendell Phillips
Ansei Cyrus Dsnning, East Poland.
Marse Chan, lin Ola Vireinia,)
Thomas Nelson Page
Carrie Belle Harris, Camden, 5. Z.
Uuole Potger Hangs Picture,
Jerome X. jerome
Walter Edward Weld, Lisermore Falls.
Our Jamie, Anon
Alice May Hamlin, South Waterford.
Piano Duet. Grand Fantasia."li 1roya. "a,
Miss Chase and MIR. Racklife.
The Polish boy, Mrs. A. ). stevens
William Enooh Chapman, Wayne.
Pickwick's Drive to Manor Farm
Charles Dickens
Harriet Estelis Mitchell, West Newfield.
Trial Scene From Merchant of We
Dice) Shakespeare
Feliciano hi Paolo. 1ivoli, Italy.
Voice of the Western Wind, Barnpy
Ladies' Glee Club
Brier Rose, Halmar Hjorth Boyeson
Lizzie Birdena Basford. Fayette.
On the Irish Distur bancs Bill, :,
Daniel O'Connell
Henry Chauncey Guernsey Canton, Penn.
Sister and !. Unknown
lnez Fiona Whipple. Scion.
The COMMITTEES Of award gave the prizes
to Mr.. Di Paolo and Miss Whipple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
AUGUST FLOWER.

at is surprising fact says Prof
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, l
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
| find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches aud general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and indigestion" sample bottles
free at +. Z. Fickett's, 2l2 Danforth, f.
W. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough Il
Sherdan's, 235 Congress, and J.E. Goold
Il Co.'s POI Federal st.
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
MILITARY NOTES.
WOODFORDS.

The following letters are advertised at
the woodfords post offices Mrs. Mary
Bartlett, Mrs A. L. Goodwin.
will end their season with a party 10
hiverton, this afternoon. Refreshment 9
are to be served during the afternoon.
The funeral services Of the lats Stephen
A. Winsiow Of Spring field, Macs. were
held yesterday afternoon ut two O'Clock
from the Friends church. near Riverton.
Rev: W. W. Hooper, Please street,
woodfords, is to preach tomorrow before
the Universalist society at Livermore
Falls.
There Is to be charity whist ct Hoegg
hall, Monday evening, under the auspices
Of number Of well known Deering Cen
ter and Woodfords ladies' Tho proceeds
are for the benefit Of the local poor In that
vicinity.
The annual social and entertainment Of
the young ladies OF the Woodfords Con
gregational church, was held Thursday
evening In the vestry of the church and
was fairly we'll attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all Coffee and light refresh.
ments were served and an enjoyable pro-
gramme of literary and musical numbers,
largely by Portland talent was enjoyed.
The A. b. c. Klass met at Mrs Bsx-
ters' on Pleasant street Thursday morn
ing. They were highly favored in hav
ing Gen. Cham berlain Of Brusnwsick ad-
dress them on somelof the vital que stions
OF the day..
The address was very fine such as only
Gen. Chamberlain knows how to give.
The talk was followed by very enjoyable
social hour.
The Kalmia Club met with Mrs. Fred
g. Winters, woo5fords, Wednesday after
noon Arrangements were made for n
club dinner to he given at the home Of
Mrs. George Allan, Cushman street,
March g
The second in the series OF special
lenten services will be held in Lewis
Hall, WoodforAs, Sunday evening, at z
o'clock, under the auspices OF the uni
versalist society. Rev. Wm. NJ. Kim
nell, Of the church OF the Messiah, win
preach.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

On Wednesday March !. the committee
on towns will give a hearing In Augusta
in the matter of the incorporation Of VIII
lard, the annexation of Willard to Cape
Elizabeth, and the annexation of South
Portland to the city Of Por tland. Hon.
A. III. spear of Rockland will look after
south Portland's interest and oppose the
Willard people who will be represented
by Hon. Charles +. LIBBY and Lawyer
Meaber. Capt. b. f. Woodbury. Is also
In Augusta looking after Wizards inter-
a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
LORAIN g. CLEVELAND RAILWAY

The West Is expanding upon its lake
shores with advantage over the New Eng
land shores in respect to an all the yeaI
round occupation. Cleveland. with it,
$50, goo population, Is expanding toward
Lorain, with a population Of 10. 900, and
between the two cities the Lorain &
Cleveland Railway Co. has been con-
struoted near the shore Of The lake. l,
Is 70 miles long, operated by electricity
and mas been exceptionally well built.
with expenditure of $275. 900 beyond the
usual Requirements for such roads. In con-
nection with the Canadian Bank of Com.
meros. Messrs. Il. II. Gay 81 Co. OF Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia offer for
subscription at 10i l-e and interest, $500.
90 OF the Lorain q Cleveland Railway
Co. first mortgage per cent gold bonds
part of an entire issue of S700,0O0. The
company earned last year $4,000 gross
and nearly RAJ. 00) net, aud tins net earn
iDgs are now gaining more than $1,000 per
mOuth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
BIG FurURIIY STAKES.

Boston. February "a AT q meeting of
the board OF officers Of the New England
Horse Breeders association, today, IL " az
decided to open 5000 futurity stake
for foals uf 1890 The entries are TO he
counted as two and three year olds. The
race will be run OF on the Breeders as
sociation track In headviiie and IL Is ex-
ceptsd that the Offering of this sum will
do much to promote interest in breeding
and lead To u liberal entity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
ALDERMAN1o aoNoRs.

There SONS TO DO no lack Of candidates
for aldermanio honors In our new cry
across The way. Already many more
than are necessary 10 all the several
officss have shown Themselves above the
horizon. Some think that William 4.
Studley will receive the honor without
from 'a South '"' Portland p sss =distrIe.
Of the raoe 50 also is 4. ~ Cole sud
George y. Henley, all Of whom deciine
70 allow their names 10 bs used. ms
present candidates are George I. Spear
and Il H. Cobb, Mr.. Spear being wish
n. and II. b. Cleaves, while IA ID. Comp
y the superinterdent OF the John r;
many others who have been named incl
dsntally for the place. At Willard d. p.
Cobb has been named, while ut nnight'
Vile John y. Clemens, horace Davis,
William Ia Bradford, II. y, q. Hersey
and others are possibilities. In the wess-
ern end Of the town n. p. Fuller. George
". Cash, and many others would not not
wheels Of municipal government.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Doughty. VISIT
High street, have returned from visit
to their son, Rev. Everett Doughty Of
Locke Mills.
Miss Lottie Lom bard:of Bath Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs.. James Perkins,
High street.
George Lowell, Pine street, who was
formerly with George Avesy. Portland
has accepted . position at the Lowell BIZ
Cycle works.
MILITARY NOTES.
Private Berg, who sometime ago WA
frozen badly Il recovering rapidly and
sergeant Donnelly who for the past eight
weeks has been suffering with ,rheuma-
tism is slo WY mending.
Eighteen men who applied for their dis
charge left yesterday and twenty -ons men
will leave Monday next for Boston where
they will receive their hnai statements.
Orders have been received from WASH
ington that any of those men entitled to
their discharge who wish to rs-enlist eau
do so without special permission from
the adjutant general Of the army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
FIRE AT OGUNOUIT.

Ogunquit February "a The large
two story building owned by Geo. W.
Moody and occupied by G. II. Chick al
blacksmith and carriage painter was late
ly destroyed by tire last night Cause of
fire unknown. The loss on building Ii
about $500. partly insured and Mr..
Chicks loss in tools and stock is $500,
with no insurance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
WESTBROOK.

The Current Events club was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. John Pickard- The club went on
what was termed q Raymond excursion
to California. Mrs Pickard personally
conducted" the party. Mrs Pickard hav-
Ing travelled In that vicinity gave an
interesting talk covering the 'Sunset
Route" San Francisco. Sacramento,
pssadena, Los Angeles, and the
The Excelsior club IL to meet Mo nday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Annie
Brown, Cum berland street.
The Amphion club wilItmeet next We'd
needsy evening at the home OF Miss Eva
watson, Main street.
Mr. Roy Leighton Of Warren avenue IL
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
on trip to Florida, where he will remain
Tor o month or SIX weeks Mr.. Jordan
wss accompanied By . sister, residing In
another locality.
AT the Warren church. tomorrow the
pastor. Rev. W. g. Mann. will preach In
the morning on 1.-THE Great Seal" sun
Day SCHOOL at noon. In the evening Mrs;
the work of the American Missionary
association" Mrs. Woodbury. is highly
appreciated by her own state. and has the
faculty OF being able to present. mission
airy work In an attrac tive and helpful
manner. Ber recent trip West shows that
her services are in demend, not only at
home, but throughout the middle West
~ we'll
Rsv. ]. r. Clothey, pastor Of the
Berean Advent church. united In mar
riage last Wednesday, Mr.. Augustus b.
blanchard and Miss Agnes N. Alexander,
both of this city.
Rev. h r. Moulton, pastor OF the Uni.
versalist church OF Biddeford will preach
tomorrow morning Ut the UniSersalist
church at 10 30 O'Clock, also In the even
ing at 7.80 O'Clock. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
MARY ROLFE DIVINE.
Mary Rolfe Divine. wife OF Thomas
j. Foster, died OF spoplexy at her home
on Forest street, Westbrook, vt the age
Of 90. She was the daughter of John and
sarah Divine, formerly of Newburyport
Macs, In which city enc spent her EARLIER
years moving later to Portland. The
deceased was . woman Of rare sweetness
of disposition, devoted wholly to her
home and Its interest, . true example
Of what a loving wife and mother might
he. She was q member OF Cloudmau
Relief Corps and order OF the Eastern
Star, also an attendant OF Warren church.
Besides large circle Of friends, Mrs.
Foster leaves q husband, son, Edward
E., who IL a student In Bowdoin Medical
school, and three daughters, Mrs. Arthur
T.. Tenney OF Haverhill. Mass Mrs.
Alice Il. Sisson, Middlssex, Mass, and
Miss Laura E., who remains In the home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-25
Chase & SanbOrn's
Package Teas,


is remarkable for its deli
cious lilac flavor and life
giving power. The leaves
are most carefully selected
from districts known to pro-
duce the highest grade crops.
Consumers find that there
is nothing better at any
price. Sold only in pound
land half-pound packages.
One pound makes over 200 cups.