davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
HUFKINS' DOCTOR BOOK.
Every Reading OF It Brings on a
New Ailment ard Drug
giSt's Bills.
Mr.. Hufkins, of Indiana avenue, came
home one night lately with big book
under his arm.
There. l reckon thereTl be an end of
e9ocf or's hills IN this family after this
he said when the HufI.inses get sick
9tItI lpiS Ne,N % lps ODIT SoDSjP!O
after this Wen do the only sensible

alIef inns we Ii co 1he Cn!y sensible
thinIl-diagnose the disease ourselves.
take some simple remedy, save $500
year in useless doctors bills
After dinner Mr. Eufkins spent two
hours in reading about rheumatism,
gout, consumption. whooping cough
and insanity. The next morning he got
up with a cr;cl in his back
Louis" he said. briskly to his Oldest
boy. ''go over to the drugstore and get
me half 4 pound of citrate Of salsoda,
and u four-grain tablets of pheani-
gamia."
Louis came back in half an hour with
a bottle Of citrate CT magnesia and a
dozen phenacetin pills, and said the
druggist thought they would fill the
bill.
That's what I said; that's what 1
sent you for" remarked Mr.. Hufkins.
loftiiy, as lie swallowed six Of the tab
let's and took a teaspoonful Of the mag
neSia. Py night Mr.. Hufkins said the
.ymptoms had changed, ard he recog-
nized in himself victim of gout.
No. thank you, Mary; no pie for me
this evening; no more sweet stut1s; 10
more wine. no more cigars. This gout
is settling around my heart and even
Withthestrictest precautions may be a
dead man in "a hours"
He put on q fax seed poultice and sat
up in bed and read some more of his
doctor book.
'Hun-m-queer, queer" he mused,
after reading about three hours. II
, thought this was the most extraordi-
nary case of gout l ever heard of. By
iingo, see now; it's lung trouble in the
fifth stage"
He walked the servant girl up and sent
her post haste for bottle of codliver
oil. When the girl came back she
walked on tiptoe, rct into looking
glass and forgot 10 wind the clock. Mr..
Hufllins informed her, as he gulped
down the codliver Gil that she had pare
sis in an advanced stage. and that he
would prescribe some simple remedy in
the morning. In two days Mr.. Hufkins
was not able to go down to his Office.
/ On the third day. sitting in an easy
chair. he perused the doctor book from
ten o'clock in the morning until II
o'clock at night Before tie week was
over both the Hufliins children had
stopped going to school to take treat
ment for whooping cough. scarlet fever,
measles and mumps.
Mrs. Hufkins is living in hope that
the list of diseases in the doctor book
will soon be xhausted.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
HOI' J E0GD M II iii DOUcu nae
Monkey Dentistry in a Street Car.

Monkey Dentistry in IA Street car.
An itinerant musician. who daily
grinds out operate airs and popular
songs on a street piano at Bridgeport.
opposite Norristown, and his monkey
were IA miserable pair as they sat in
trolley car on the way to this city the
other morning. The monkey was
squealing and holding one of its paws
to its mouth, while tears flowed coplous-
ly. The master could not console the
animal, and wel-dress>sd man who sat
opposite asked what caused the mon
keys suffering. lie gotta da pam IN
da toot," was the reply. Il tinka he
goin' to die, but wanta to get him to
city. The questioner asked permission
to examine the monkeys mouth, and
after examining it produced vial and
allowed a few drops of IL liquid to fall
on the gums. The animal ceased squeal-
ing. Then the sympathizing man got
the italian to hold the monkeys mouth
open, when he Inserted pair OF forceFs
lie took from his pocket and drew oti
the troublesome tooth. The monkey
yelled once and then showed the relief
it felt. When the owner was wlpine
the blood from it's mouth the denfls'
left the car and shook his head good
naturedly when the street musician
called after him: "Commo back an
gitta you Philadelphia Record.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
Dorothy's Answer.

Tt was evening time in one or the
ondon hospitaIs, and the nurse on duty
was giving the little ones their 'asO
meal for the day. All, save one were
patiently waiting their turn TO De
served, the one in question being 1T
tie, rosy-cheeked conyalescent' VINO was
calling Justify for her portion. "Aren /
YOU lust a little inpatient, Dorothy
inquired the kindly nurse, with JrF' a
tinge of orrect.un in her tone. no,
I'm not!" retorted Dorothy. promptly
I'm a little she patient. ."-London N
sWers.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
Our Justifial)Ie Crime
And How Ii Ended
lsnLD MAN, want your advice"
\. 55I. rs n, :7lS .iS .ssS rs. Us 9g ~ 2!

gold MAN, l want your advice"
] Debenham broke piece of ST.
lence that had lasted some ten
minutes or so, and during which be had
sat frcwning at the fire, putting at his
briar in that erratic fashion which de-
notes a perturbed mind. had been
studying his face through haze OF to-
bacco smoke, and, being prepared Tor
his words, answered that he was wei
come to the best counsel 1 could give,
whereupon he thanked me very ear
nestly and threw himself back in his
easy chair.
Its a rather curious affair."" he be-
gan, dii1idently. at happened last
night. l wanted to go out to Bayswater
to see my old nurse, who lives there.
took the bus at Oxford Circus. AS
dare say, yoi remember it was nasty
night, wet and foggy, and the vehicle
was soon full; in fact, by the time we
reached Westbourne Grove there was
only room for another. Here we picked
up our last passenger. She was young
lady"
And of course, you contrived that
she should sit by you," said.
You would have done the same your
SELF" Debenham retorted. Any man
would, for she had the sweetest face
It's haunted me all night-it has, really.
/ dare say she was about IS, or perhaps
2O-not more. She had brown eyes,
very brown eyes-you know, the kind
that seem to speak, almost-and they
were shaded by long Iashes. She has
brown hair. too; the kind Of hair That
twists into lot OF curls-natural cuiIs,
You know. wonder why all girls don't
wear their hair that way. Then her
mouth-Eer mouth"
Never mind her mouth" | inter
posed, hastily, seeing that he was about
to indulge in an eXtvavaGant food OF
rhapsody at was an ideal mouth, |
haven't q doubt, and l'rl sure that her
chin was all that a chin ought to cc,
but these special features, | take it.,
have nothing to do with your story"
"INell-er-not exactly, but you'd un-
derstand a fellow raving about her if
you'd seen her. OF course, can't make
YOU understand what she was like.
She was the sort Of girl you feel you
can never describe"
Just 50; a regular unique specimen.
| know the kind"
Indeed you don't, for there isn't an
other girl in London like her,
"Well. well, then, there isn't" re-
turned impatiently. The fact was Deb
enham had come to my rooms so often
with the same story that it was becom-
ing q trihe n?onotonous.
"She sat down next to me-" he went
on. There wasn't much room, and
she thanked me when moved. She had
the sweetest voice"
well, there's nothing curious about
that. | believe you said"
I'm coming to it if you'll only give
me time" he returned, in an aggrieved
tone you've no patience. 1t was
when the conductor came round for
fares. Then she felt for her purse; she
found it was missing. At first she
thought she must have dropped it, and
| searched the fiocr and under the seat.
However, it wasn't there. Poor girl!
never saw anyone SO distressed in my
life. 1t seemed she had five pounds in
it. and it was evidently quite fortune
to her. Well, paid her fare for her,
and we got out together"
- don't think you need tell any
more, said. dryIy-
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22

Rv love. it's grand idea! Where's the
ION and ink? What shall say? GIVE
ne . lift. old chap. You're dab hand al
this sort OF thing
took up my pen, and, after little
thought, dashed off the following lei
ter:
"Derc Miss: This is from NE, the
bloke wot TUX yer purse ! sens the munj
bak bskause yer father Wcs once very
kind ter me when Yves down on mi
luck. an meas yer needs it a sight more
thYn does, yer humble servant, Bill
Nokes."
How will that do?" said, as tossed
it across the table.
"SpIendid splendid" he cried, as he
ran his eyes over it. ITS worthy of Bill
Skies himself. I'll send it of this very
minute" And he thrust it in an en-
veIope in company with fve-pound
note.
You'll let me know how it answers?'
said, as he took up his hat.
oh. yes" And then, with a hasty
good night, he went flying down the
stairs to catch the post
The following morning it happenet
that a matter OF business took me in the
vicinity of Debenhanl's chambers, and
having half an hour to spare, | deter
mined to call and see if he had heard
anvthing in connection with his Plot.
AS was about to enter his sitting
room. however, heard the sound of
voices. and a hasty glance showed me
that he was engaged. a young lady was
standing by the table, facing De5en-
ham. who blocked as guilty as any school.
bow caught in an orchard.
u got it back this morning" the CIR
was saving. ~ man who is employed
on the railway picked il up as he was
on his way to his work"
III am very glad" Debenham mur-
INJURED neryously. lie must have beer
an honest fellow"
Yes" she said. But the strange
part OF it is that by this mornings post
there came a letter from IA thief, in
closing a fve-pound note. You car
read it if you like
And size handed him the precious mis-
sive had concoctcd.
He read ii in feigned astonishment.
ii never heard of such curious
thing" be murmured. Its positively
Isn't it, you know
OF course, this childlike attempt a
deception didn't deceive the girl.
Mr.. Debenham," she said, ''yol
wrote this letter; you sent this note"
Il? Really. Miss
oh, yes you did. It's no use denying
it. No one else knew of our loss"
There was a pause. Debensam stoo(
looking very red and foolish.
Come, you'd better confess" she salt
at length.
He rumpled his hair in reckless
fashion.
ut seems impossible for fellow t;
do good action in this wor,i!" hi
cried. Hes sure to be found out!"
Then you did send it?'
"Yc-es. You see, you wouldn't let in'
help you. and $3.50 it struck me ha
it would be capital idea to pretene
that | was the thief" (the humbug! hi
idea. indeedD. II never thought for
moment that you'd see your purse
again, and if you hadn't done so, m.
little dodge would never have come tC
light
mo, | don't think it would" she an
swered, for that was most realistic
letter you wrote"
Debenham groaned.
You cant think what an effort i
cost tie, he said.
What an effort. indeed!
II hope you Will let keep it 4
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
WORKS FOR HIS BREAD.
Thespicn Tramp Eas to Spout HERO
for "a Little Stale
PIC.

Mrs. Smith was sitting by an open
window, directly over the kitchen, and
was deeply buried in a novel when she
was startled by Hannab's shrin voice
below, crying:
"What DO you want"'
a erulf Voice with q comical note III
it replied: Mere than is drealnt of IN
Thy philos orky, Horatio."
"But my na1ne amt Horatio," an
swered Hannah.
Nor set, again, I fancy, is it I1i.by,
nor even Sweet Marie
Il said; What do you want?'
".And / said, replied Mr.. Weary vii
lie: More than IS Groamt Of in thJ
philosophy, Eoratio, nut what reaiiv
wait is something to eat"
How would cake cf soap STRIFE
ycu?" said Hannah. with ine scorn.
"Eraamuch as you arc a we-:an and
you threw il at ne it would not strike
re 1t all.
Poor man! I suppose you are Il
most st:a1-ve o. was 1annaln's u11feel51as
1-Ie1 sarcastic reply
.sYFcII, / would be if all women were
IlN I E0QW W II III N0lHLH HC1o
as cold and cruel IS YOU
wen, I suppose you expect cscal-
loped oysters and champagne"
''Soft!y. eir!; this is rot Heaven
Mrs. Smiths curiosity was aroused
BY this time. and, leaning cut OF the
window. she deserted Z 1ocg-haired cx-
actor, With q lean and hungry lock"
Hannah, Hannah" she called. ''gi~e
that man a piece CT that apple pie left
over from Sunday"
Accepting the pastry with a prcfuse
bow. he held it up to heaven and aPo@-
trophized "And yet they say we 10
not work for cur daily bread.'-CLf-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
The HACK Race.

It is estimated by experts that the
black race embraces about one-tenth OF
the living members Of the human spe'
eies. or 15O. 600 600 individuals.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22
ph;Iinnine Tribes.

There are about 50 distinct tribes
among the natives of the Philippines.
The Moros are the most bloodthlrsty
savages known.-N. Y. World.
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22

and We got out tOgethe
- don't think you I
mere said, dryIV-
The Winslow mail., 1899-06-22

What an effort. indeed!
II do hope you will let me keep it as
( -
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

Que another. With watchfnl keepers all
around them, ON the alert for the slight
est signs cf communication, piece of
news can 20 the rounds. How &c IL done
nobody knows bat the prisoners them
selves, aud they'd ont cut theIr tongues
before .they'd tell --o q
Newspapers DO not 70 ach the prisoners,
visitors can only peak 10 them IN the
presence Of Keepers and by speoial, permits
sion, and the keepers themselves alive
them no news. Yet the morning after the
last presidential election in 1895 every
prisoner In Sing Slug prison knew that
William Mckinley had been elected.
Every prisoner knew almost ns soon as
tie outside world when Fitzsimmons
whippe Corbett and even the rssuit Of
40 recent an event as the Jeffries- Eitzsim-
mons fight was known all over the prison
the uay following the fight. There are
many ways, Of course. In which the news
might get into the prisoD. but the means
employed by the convict who first hears
IL in transmitting IL TO his companions
IL the thing that has never been ex-
plnined. That the system was devised by
n long.term or life man, and has been
steadily improved by others Is the gen.
eral belief of the keepers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
BIENNIAL CONVENTION OF W. c
IT, II

New York, July ss.-The 9th BIENNIAL
convention Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, 1t is announced, win
meet In Edinburgh. Scotland, Monday.
July rs. 1900. The executive committee
Will meet on Friday June 20. At the
coming convention the nrst in the new
century the call expresses an earnest
desire for larger attendance of delegates
and visitors from every affiliated national
society than ever. Tho call Is signed BY
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

DIAMOND SPRING HoUsE--on line of
~ Maine Central Railroad. SIX miles from
New CLIQUE ster aud four miles from Poland
It. 1he Raymond Spring House is beauii-
full summer resting, place In the mldst
Of superb views. without the hustle Of hotel
fishing. for delightful aud rcstfu drives. to get
wen II you are sick and TO keep well. Prices
from 50 TO " per week. We guarantee salts.
time. no matter what your mood, send for cir
Guar, Address @. +. SMALL, North Ray
mond. Me. ie27-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
Prevented q Tragedy.

Timely Information given Mrs George
Long, OF, New Straitsviile, Ohio, pre-
vented 2 Dreadful tragedy and saved two
ives. a irightfui cough had long kept
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try DIR. Kings
New discovery One Bottle wholly CURED
her, and she writes this marvellous medi-
cine also cured Mr.. Long of a severe at
.ack OF Fneumonia. Such cnres are pos
Tive PROOF OF the matchlsss merit of this
gssnu remedy for curing all throat, chest
Every bottls guaranteed. Trial botfIes
Iros at n +. 5. Goold's, 57T Congress
ssrest and d. u. STAIRS, Cumberland
Mills drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR SALE-One OF the SWEETEST houses ever
built In Portland suburbs. has ten large
rooms besides an elegant bath; hub hot water
heater, slate tubs and sink; waller closet and
en.shed ~ cypress and hard pine with tim.
peleu ceiling Ia the reception hall. All the
rooms are papered and moulded IN an artistic
nlannef anu the cell ngs are secured and tinte
70 match. The servants room Is connected
WIN . ectrlc bells and speaking tubes. IN fact
.neIe was nothing lett undnne that would aid
W ue beauty or convenience OF modern
kehtleman.s residence. The loo contains 5000
sgcsLe Ieet o. land aud there Il more 10 he
eDiainea u d sired at reasonable rate. ON
we eieclric car line and only seven minutes
noe from the head Of Preble street MARKS
EARLE %, No. IL Monument square.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
PROBATE COURT.
CADETS REAoH BArn TODAY.
fsrEcrAL 10 THR rREssI

sHf HIfAU 10 Ink fEEB3sI
Bath, July 2s.-phe training ship An.
napolis win arrive In Bath tomorrow
afternoon. On Monday evening the Bath
Iron Works will give ball ut this Ala.
media complimentary to the Cadets.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand. but Skin EruptionS rob life
OF JOY. Bucklen's Arnica Salye cures
them, also Old. Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers Boiis, Felons, I, Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped
Hands, Chiiblains. Best Pile cure ON
earth Drives ont Pains and Aches. Only
25cts. q box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
II I. >. Goold's 577 Congress street aud
II. U. Starr. Cumberland Mills, drngpists.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR .RENT-Near Portland, within Ave
u minutes Of electrics, depot. churches
- rooms, steam heat and other improvements;
shade trees, large barn. and abont 80 acres land :
rent reasonable. Real Estate Once. Firsf
National Bank. FREDERICK s. VAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

COR SALE-The popular music. HeIlo INV
a baby, Just one girl. NV Ann Eiiz1 Because
Moth anu Fame. Just as The Sun went down,
Iopsey IN town, warming up in Dixie Whist
ling Rufus; all popular music sent by mail on
receipt OF 20 cents each. G. X. HAYES Port
idnu, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR RENT Desirable tenement, nne loca-
= ton, sunny. slightly nearly new, near
rooms. and finely furnished bath room, hot
water heating, set tubs. window screens. II
Grove, corner Cumberland. Apply nj house or
PSI
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

WANTED Summer boarders; a few more
w boarders can be accommodated at the
Peqnawket House. West Baldwin, Me. Parties
carried to and from the STALLION. Enquire Of
MRS. OLIVER MURCH. 27-2
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

TiO LET-Nicely furnished room. large and
a airy, In good quiet location, near FIRST class
boarding house. Is GRAY ST, between Park
emo nLaLe. aai
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

pleasant furnished rooms with board at
S3j Congress- street, opposite the Park.
Pleasant aud convenient location for summer
visitors. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

NO LET--Tlte modern detached tenement. I22
\ Park street, near Spring street. containing
rooms, bathroom. laundry, and upto-datc
plumbing and heating, low price 70 small
family OF adults. Apply TO J. y. BABB, 272
Middle street or the owner. 271
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

ITO LET--A desirable rent of seven rooms at
20 Falmouth street, Oakdale. Portland.
For particulars call In Inv morning after a.
=. 80, ost
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR sALE-A first class business opening.
30 per cent net profit; chance 10 do n
large business with small capital This best of
reasons given for selling; business old and wen
established. L. M. LEIGHTON, % Exchange
street 27-f
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

EOR SALE CIEAP-Racing cat boat LARK.
n From rudder design 10 IT. over all; war
more left Enquire OF DAVIDSON & GRIFFIN.
at Yacht Hauling Yard. South Portland. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
HORSE FOR SALE.
Sound and kind, can be
seen at Wilson's Stable,
Federal street.

EOR SALE-Bargains I'm our made strong
trousers" we sell for $500. i.25. 1.5o. zoe
and $50 per pair. Best value for the money
alton money will be refunded By returning to
US before having been worn. hASKElI q
JONES, Lancaster Building, Monument Square
Portland. Maine. ii
FOR SALE-House and cottage lors for sale
at Willard Beach. South Portland. For
particulars enquire of II. K. WILLARD,
Beach street willard. jly20d1mo
nor SALE-Elegant pianos vlollus. mendo-
Inns. guitars. banios music boxes regiras
liarmonicas. superior violin and banjo strings
popular sheet music, instruction books and
everything In the music lnc.- Come to The
store where prices are low. HALVES. 4i4
congress street. iniyi4dlm0
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR sALE-cenire-board sloop, dimension
SO H. on top, 10 r. beam, r. drought es-
pecially suited for sailing or Ashing parties
For further Information enc Ire Of JANIS Nj
Stafford, 70 Free street, Portland or J. +.
MURKY, Yarmouth 2sl
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Isabel somers. acting president W. g. 4.
u, Esstnor Castle, Lsdbury, England.
and Agnes Slack. Secretary. Ripley,
Derbyshire, England.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
MAINsPR;Ncs. 76c.

The best American Mainsprlngs, made by the
klgin and WaItham companies. Warranted
Ior one year. MeKEhNEY, tho JeweleT
Aonument SQUARE mariedtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR sALE-One of the finest residences at
large sunny rooms. bath hot ami cold water
three hreplacss, set tubs In laundry cellar with
cemenfed floors and p astered ceiling, hand
or WILLIS NJ. CHENERY, Trustee, 2ss
Mluuie streef. 27.f
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

FOR BALE-A very valuable wharf property
= fronting on Commercial street. having Il
solid NIL OF about 60 900 square feet and ont-
age on Commercial street of 100 feet For
particulars apply to JOHN +. PROCTOR Gem
tennial Block oS-i
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

f,AT BOAT FOR SALE-17 foot cat wv. L.,
- cunterboard, draws 20 inches, built in thor
ough manner In '95 by Malcolm Mcknight
be seen az Ltlssford House. Caps Porpo So
Me. VIII sell cheap. WM. b. LAIGHTON,
Langsford House. Cape Porpoise, Me. 26-2
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

49, TO IET-2D Grant street. between
- so State and High. seven rooms and bath.
furnace heat. Please examine. n. D. YVES
COIT. 25-tf
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29
THE COURTS.
Continuance of Hearings BEFORE the
Full Bench.

S. j. Court, Law term, Western dis
trict: The argument Of Winslow ct ais
In equity VS.. Young ct ais which waE
begun Thursday Afternoon. was resumed
yesterday.
The arguing of Winslow VS.. Young
was complstsd at late hour yesterday
morning and the argument of snow va.
Russell ct ais, which has been previously
described was begun. Anthoine 81 Tai
bot for the plaintiff; Frank and LARA
bee for the defense.
At the afternoon session the following
case was heard: John Mckay, adminis-
traitor, vs.. New England Dredging com
pany. This is an action brought by Nc
Kay for the death of his sou, who was
employed at Bald Island. vina,haven,
nd who was killed October 2, 1897, willis
at work quarrying, stons falling upon
him. The defendant corporation states
that the place was safe and that the de-
ceased knew oil about 1t.
The case was ilrst tried at Rookland in
Maroh, 'g5 and the jury broue ht In YER
dict OF $4,000 for the plaintiff. Then il
went to the law court last year where 1t
was decided that either verdict of $3.50
should be awarded or that the plaintiff
must submit to new trial. A trial was
asked and the case was heard at
Rockisnd last March. verdict of 81, $40
being returned for the plaintiff. The
case was again appealed and is now once
more before the law corrt, 1t being ar
gued orally yesterday afternoon.
Mortland and johnson of Rocklani
appeared fer the paIintiff and Arthur u.
Belcher ana Frederick Hale of this city
for the defense.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Hill, judgs-Patrick W. Laliy was con :
vioted of drunkenness and suspended
sentence for the same offense was brought
forward. He was given ninety days in
Portland jail.
james L. Crowonas, convicted of as
saul,ing Nellie Mullen. was given a jail
Sc n tence of thirty days.
For intoxication Thomas Mccarthy re-
ceived q fine of 81 and oosts with sus-
pension during good beh avior.
PROBATE COURT.
Peabody. judge-At two O'Clock yestsr-
day afternoon Judge Peabody gave a
hearing on the allowance of the second
account OF Charles II, Il. }. Southland,
surviving partner of the firm of L. ].
Southland and SON of Richmond. Clarence
Peabody appeared for Southland and Or
Vile ID. Baker of Augusta for one Of the
hairs of n L Sonthard
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

ITO LET-The Gallup cottage, newly furnished
one week b j. GKLEuf. orr. Y.ianldsl. ri 81
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-29

Forty words inserted under this head
one week FOR % cents, cash fn advance.