davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01

Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived, but no old-fashioned medicine
can replace Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by I. Ben Miller.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-09-01

A complete line of shirts, al. GRADES
at Berry * Sanders.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
MANY ARE DYING.
Benediotion.

Indians Food supply About Exhaust
ed land Starvation Coufronts Them.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 8O.-The food
supply Of the Indians at Cook Inlet,
Alaska, is about exhausted, and nearly
half of the savages are literally starv
ing. They comprise FIVE tribes. Tbs
iEdux Of white prospsotors has result
ed in the killing Of much game, with
the result that the Indians are depriV-
ed Of food nssh for food and furs for
clothing The supply of dried salmon
which they accumulated last sum msr
is net sufiOient 60 last through the
season, and COW 400 to 900 Of shsm
have not enough food to 4 through
next month AppeaIsAre made for
help, Most Of thsss Indlans belong to
the Russian church, bot IL lie power
less to help them.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
WOMAN. | TEMPERANCE
Union CONVENTION
.Mat in Washington, D. c.
Yesterday
4 VERY LARGE GATHERING
And Will Be One Of the Most
Successful Ever Yet
Held

Washington, D. O., Nov. 8o.-The
National WOman's Christian Union
annual Convention began its sessions
here today, and will continue until
Dsceunber /. inclusive. The ssssiops
are held at the lafayette opera house.
The attsndance 10 very laree, smbrao-
Ing delegates from ail the States snd
Territories, Tna mosA noted women in
the organization are here, and will
speak during the convention. The To-
cabuniOn made fun arrangements for
the reception Of the delegates. Prssi-
dent Lillian N N, Stevens, OF the Ma
local W. 9. 4. US will preside, ana
With the executive COMMITTEES win de-
vote today to sAe work 5f the commit
tee, which consists Of presidents Of
different State divisions and OF forty
'uperintendents of the various depart
ments. Mrs, Barney, Of the organ.
lzsrs Of the w. C. t. u. in Jerusalem,
will preach the annual sermon tomor
row, There wi | be q temperance rally
Of the Sunday schools 10 the afternoon.
On the 8rd Of December, Mrs. Stevens,
national president, will deliver her
annual address, followed by memorial
services. In the evening, a welcome
viii be extended to the ministers, ana
responsive speeches Will be made by
members Of the convention. Mrs.
Clara Parrish, who hfs recently re-
Turned from ohiua, viii speak on De
cember h; on the next day, the spe-
oiai feature VII be speeches by the
board Of organizers, and addresses by
Miss Leonora l. IKE, Of Missouri. who
is one of The vIoe-prestd- -nys Of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Society Of
America Nine. Csyya Barrska,, Of
Syria, and Others of note, Clara Bar
ton, Joseph Cook and Rev. Charles M.
shsldon viii participate in the e1sr-
oi's' Th'' ia the largest con 'entiOn
the ". G T. U . has ever held. IL will
protest strongly against the army can
teen.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
WILL MEET MONDAY.

Judge ]. W. Bennett will convene
the fall term Of the Superior court
Monday morning, and it VIII likely
continue in session several woeks.
The coming term promises to be one
of the most important in Glynn coun-
TVS history. Both. the civil an orim>
'nal dookets are large, and some very
interesting cases are on both.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
Won NALERSEE
NOW RETURN HONE
A tltldG GlBlieal Bl
balaSsGS Elm
THE GENERAL IS MIfFED.
Ha Wanted 70 Be tha whole
Thing Or Moth
ing

vlOtOris, B. O., Nov, 8O.-Is ia re-
ported through mali advicss that field
marshal vOu waldsrses win shortly
return home. The chief reason alleged
for this early return is that he expect.
ed to assams the supreme commAud,
ia the fail sense oftns WORD. 81 All the
allied troops on Chinese soil, but was
deeply mortified and disappointed 81
the attitude Of the Americans.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
MOST AWFUL MURDER
in HISTORY OF. KENTUCKY
Hot Poker Showed Down q
Girls Throat
AN ENTERTAINING
To be Given By Cbildren's Mission Of
the Presbyterian Church.

To be Given By Cbildren's Mission Of
the Presbyterian Church.
The Chlldrsn's Mission Band Of the
Presbyterian church will give on sun
day night the second Of it's semi
annual public exercises. Thsse SER
vices are always entertaining and in.
strustivs, ahS never fail to draw a full,
house. The following program viii
be rendered tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 80.
veluntaryby choir Opening Hymn.
Scripture Reading and Prayer, BY
she pastor,
Recitation Frank Fox -''Anniver-
aary Greeting"
RscitatiOn Margaret sparks-'TwO
Little Hands for Jesus"
Song BY the choir and congregation.
RecitatiOn-14 children Mission
arg Clock"
Song BY tbs children Bring Them
In.'
BeOitation Annie psmpstsr--"w what
y Can Do"
Song by choir and congregation.
RsoisatiOn--e -esmall ohildren-' GIFTS
for Jesus"
ReOitatiOn-Frances wsy-"oh, to
be Nothing"
Song by the children.
Recitation-Alics Mission
ary workers"
Short address by the pastor.
Calling in the "Mits Boxes"
General colleotion-offertory By the
choir.
Benediotion.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
M'KKNDREE CuVRCH.

Regular services will be lsld Sunday
at McKsndree Methodist church, sy
Rev. 7, Il. TnOnson. Preaching At IL
a, rn., and p. m; Sunday school p.
m Hpworth LeaEus 4p. IA. All arc
cordially Invited to attsad these sor-
vices. The last quarterly conference
for keKendree church was held TAurs
day, 2stA inst Rev. E. M. Waiting,
Dsssidisg elder, conducting the same.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
TO ATTEND CHURCH.
3 'asmsu and Naval Reserves to Go to
Special Sermon.

Tbs Brunswick RInsnsn and the two
divisions Of the Naval Reserve. viii
attend atpssiaI services at thast. Jude's
Epissops church tomorrow night.
Ths Jhoir hss arranged special
progrin for the occasiOn. The public
iS sordlaIIy invited to attend.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
AFTER THE MONEY.
Fire IN Ten Files Rooms of the. Treas
pry Department.

Washington, Nov so.- Fire was dis
covered IL tsD files rooms, on the third
door Of the Uuited States Treasury de-
partment this afternoon. The are vas
sxtinguisbod before any serious dam,
age was done.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
PART I.

The Dairy cow.-The Breed; The
Individual Cow; Choice of Breeds.
calvlng Tims.--The Dam; The Calf,
8 able Management. Exercise and
Water; sOlling and Pasture; Stables
and Stalls.
Milk and Milking The Mix; The
Mixer; Creamery Practice,
Ripsuing and Cumming Ripening
the creami The Separator; The ohurn
and ehurningi Sailing and Working
the Butter.
Ghese-Msking for the Family,
Feeding Balanced Rstions; Nutria
tive Ratio; Feeding Standards,
Analyses OF Feeding s.ufs.
Feeding Formulas.
De-Horning.
PARTIt.
DairYing in Georgia. Milk and But
ter from Average Cove; Cost Of Pro-
ducing MILK and Buttsr-under Aver
age ConditIODs-underI Bsst condi-
tions.
Comparative Feeding Value of Cot
ton Hulls and cOwpsa Hay.
Georgia as a Dairy State.
DaiSying the Foundation Of DivsTsi-
fed Farming.
Cotton vs. Dairy Farming.
CrsAmories.
Selecting = Dairy Herd.
Cattle Ticks and Cattle Fever.
A free copy Of the bulletin will be
sent TO each person whose name Is now
on the mailing IistS Of the Station, and
to each citizen Of Georgia actually en-,
gagged ia farming who may apply fer
the same. Non residents Of Georgia
should send four - cents IN stamp.
fer copy.
Address eli requests to Georgia
ExpSTimsnt StAtisa, Experiment, Ca"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
CHEERS roH BonRs.
French Senate the Scene Of Great En-,
tbuslasm.

Psris. Nov, 3O.--The senate amid
chssrs, acclamations, vehement and
saOquent patriotic speeches, isudins
shs Beers heroic aEh. for home, liberty
and nrssIds, passed tsdsy BY . unani,
NOUS vote, which was taken standing,
strong resolutions similar to those
adopted by tn. Chamber Of Deputies at
yeItsrday's session, expressing sym-
patty with Kruger on occasion Of hI.
visit to France.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
PosT ET.lrvED.

LONDON, Nov 3O.-Ths British gar
risOn at scbweizer, RsBneke, has at
last been relieved. This point, which
is located in the sOuthweasegp part 81
'tho Trapsysal, shas t,een closely IN Il.
Cd By ne BOsrs sinos the early days ii
last August.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
INVALUABLE BULLETIN.
Dairy Owners should Send for Copy
OF same.

The Georgia Experiment Station has
Just pubiishsd bulletin Of 50 pages
on che subjsct'of Dairying." The fol-
lowing Oatliaes viii give a general
idea Of the scope and character Of the
bulletin
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
FIGHT ABOUT TAX:
AovariAn PessAnts Against the New
Tax on Prune Spirits.

Buda Pest, Nov. 8O--Advices from
Roumauia say that an uprising Of Nc.
varian peasants against the new tax
on prune spirits took place today. Tbs
military was called out to quelI the
rioters. A general fight resulted in
which twenty Of the rioters we're shot
BY the troops, and many prisoners
were taken and are now lsnguishlng
behind thick walls and massive iron
bars Of the City prison.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
HIaH SCHOOL.

First Grade-carrie Stacy, Loti.ia
Lewis, Nel1te Kenner, Gustavus ON
Joseph Lambrlght, Ralph Wood.
Second Grade-Enma Cornell, Eta
Exlrowiseh. Irna " .psOn, James os-
oorns, Rsbecos Dss T.
Thlrd GrAde--Leah JohnsOu, Glare
o'cOnor, Frank Thomas,
Fiith Grade Edith Ferguson, Edna
Fsrgusoo, claudia Lucas, JAMIE sym,
ont. Carl Baumgarsner. Mac Bur
roagbs, Cassie Dixon, Sadie Ferguson,
Emma Lee, Jalla N MorEan, Maggie Ral.,
ton, Charlotte Turner.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily BY Capt. Otto JohanasssH
Pert Of Bruins aiok. Nov. 30, 1900.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Spanish bark Marcelino, Jane Mas.
HaYana.
British schr. City of Nassau, Kelly,
Nassau.
schr. Harry A. Berwind, wallace,
saysnuah.
schr. Celia F. Lord, Philadelphia.
sehr. Viking, Hammsn, New Haven.
seAE. saganoro, Sanford,
sshr. Frank w. Howe, wiI1iSx.
Boston.
CLEARED.
schr. Annie 7. Henderson, Barter,
Bos,oa.
AsArLzo.
$. 8. RisGrande, Johnston, New
York.
8. $. NsvAhOs, johnson, Bost,n.
sGhr. GeOrGIe L Drake, skOlaold,
via. Darisn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01

Salt rhsaz, with its burning, stinelng
sensation, is due 10 poor blood, ana Z
cured By Hood's sssSApaSilIa, the grsaa
blood puEisss.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
PRIMARY SCHOOL.

First Grade Frederick Walter, ,Sai-
lie Page, Bernise Barley David Mstts,
A. VI wheeler Maud johnson,
VIM, Irvine, Carrie Cassidy, iLizzie
Broua, Mildred Bauks, Treps Lebsn
First Crude B Mary verdeIy, Car,
line Lotion. Edith Taylor, Florence
Jones. Annie Harvey Matte Lowe,
Irine Lancaster, Willie Waldron, Eds
ma Bush, Lily schoppeli Fay Kirksr,
Rachel LeYine, William DunwodY,
Habersham RAlston, Lawrence WILSON,
John Hum, Palmer siacn Burford
Tankersisy, willie MeCrsry,
second Graae-Iaek Baumgartner.
George BIantoo, Fairohild coney, Hal
johnson, Andrew southard, Hugh
symmes, Lazy Temple, Raymond Torras,
Eddie Lancaster. William Mcdonald,
Clifford Brock, Gertrude Brieseuiok,
Willie Cornell, Jennie Courier, Clara
Games, Annie Miller, Maggie Skipper,
Weller May Wheeler, Ruth Greenfield,
Glare Daniels.
Third Eunice Brie,enick,
Pauline Brock, Helen Baumgartnsr,
Adele Burney, Miriam GOrntO, Bette
Coleman, Euls Harvey, Minnie selig,
Sam Orr, Robert sOuthard, Rufus
Johns, Harris Carroll, Tom symmes.
Rudle Bsumgsrtnsr.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
FIrs. Gr.ds-viotor brams, Il. s.
Mccrary. william a Stafford Bur-
nsy, Wilson Spec Marine Moore,
Boyce Royal, HattiG Briggs, Carrie At
kinsOn, Sarah verdery, Co1sp By1sma
Carrie Lorsntzsen, F1Orfss Newman.
Second Grade-Guy HAcket, Robert
o'Brlsn, Bonnell Roberts, Dorothy
Burford, Pauline Ginsburg, Ruby HAr-
vsy, oliYia Kay, Nay Joe Lott, Florrie
Mal1On. Ruth Norris, MOse11e Tray
Ior,
ThIrd Grsds-Aay scriyeH, Lsuiss
Baker, Lulu Stacy, Kenneth Ammons,
TsmDis Moore. walter Nathan, Stella
wsniz, Rashsl RogOWin, San Brow,
olAi TolnAs. -
Rourth GrAds-Li1ly GorntS, Mary
speeTB, Maggie Davis. IVsy Daniel
Katie FIAAk1yr, Lena sattenth waite,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
MURDERER HAS
BEEN CAPTURED
.HG Will Be Burned 1t the
stake
On Account Of the Lateness Of the
Hsur Full Details Could Not
Be Received

Lexington. Ky., Nov, 3O.-A dispatch
from Ashland reosived here late to-
night stated that Gibson, The man who
murdered his step-daughter by run
ming red hot poker down her throat,
had Seen caught, and stated further
that mob was then being formed 10
lypOh the aend, and it IL more than
probable that he win be burned, a.
this seems to be the sentiment OF the
people in the neighborhood in which
the terrible crime was committed,
The above was received By the
TIHHs-CAIL late last night, and on
account of the early closing Of ths
telegraph office, further details could
nos be received.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01

On sscoant Of Thanksgiving, thers
was no nsstius Of the city council
TAursdsy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01

ThsSkHGiving, celery and bananAs
bsSt at LlOyds. 'Phose s5s-2
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
THIS MON S LIST
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Il Is Much LARGER Than
Ualal
Record is One the Teachers Should
A'iFesl Proud Of The
Complete List

Following is ths honor oils at the
public ,ehool for the moath 81 Noyem.
Der
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-01
The HONOR ROLL IN THE
SCHOOLS OF BRUNSWICK
The Pupils Who Attained
-
Excellence

Fannie Mason, Fritz Goette, orsn Hen
defsos
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
rendered the Admiral and the Cover
nor IN city HALL

The reception at City hall last evening
rendered Kear Admiral Farquhar and
Gov. Powers. was a brilliant affair and
was attended BY large crowd OF peo-
Pile. The Admiral and the Governor
with their stalls and other distinguished
guests, had viewed the fireworks on the
Eastern Promenade and returned to City
hall IN carriages and the private car
Bramham as soon as the exhibition was
concluded. The crowd soon followed
them 10 City Han and the brilliant uni
forms OF the naval and military men and
the beautiful toilettes Of the ladies' made
the scene IN the hall most brilliant
one
Mayor Robinson and Alderman Moul-
ton ana Councilman Wilson and Dyer
composed the committee Of the city gov
eminent that had charge of the affair.
+ In the westerly end of the hall was
placed a booth IN which Admiral Far
quhar and Governor Powers received.
Chambers band occupied seats on the
stu ge and discourse fine music during
the entire evening.
\ pleasant feature of the occasion was
I the presentation Of beautiful bouquet
Of choice flowers to Mrs. Powers and
another TO Mrs. Robinson. These were
given by the members of the Portland
city government.
Ihroughou the evening the hall was
well flied with people and seats both IN
the gallery and on the floor were at pre-
MUM
Among the officers Of the North Allan
tic squadron were Medical Inspector
Boyd and Ii eutenant Commander Ben
son Of the Admiral-s staff, Capt. Dickens
Of the Indianapolis. Capt. Snow Of the
New York, Capt. Kane of the marine
corps, First Lieutenant Foote OF the ma
rines. First Lieute nant Terrell of the
Marines Lieutenant Commander Miles,
Lieutenant Royce, Paymaster Hail OF the
Massachusetts,. Lieutenant Phelps, Pay
master Hatton, Or. McClung of the In
diana.
A few orders.of dancing were enjoyed.
Among those who lent their presence
to make the affair a success were Chief
Justice Wiswell, Justice Strout, Justice
Haskell, Justice Emery, Collector Moses,
Hon. Charles +. Libby, Col. Frederic Z.
Boothby, DR.. Seth G. Gordon, Samuel ID
plummer, Fred N. Mayberry, Alderman
Thomas, Frank l.. Rankin, Charles e.
Perkins, Frank J. Perkins of Maiden,
Mass, Walter p. Perkins of Cornish,
Frank II. Little.
The assembly broke up at II o'clock.
The Governor and his party leave for
Bangor this noon.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
FELL INTO FLAMES.
saco Mans Escape at a Woods Fire
Yesterday.

Biddeford, August THE fire in the
North Saoo woods was still burning to-
day, but it's ravages were not as fierce as
Monday when large number of farm
buildings were endangered by the prox
unity of the deyouring elements. A large
force of men are still on duty at the
scene of the fire which may become
dangerous at almost any time.
Many of the farmers in the burned dis
triot were fearful Monday afternoon that
their dwellings would be destroyed and
had their household goods packed for in
slant removal.
Harry Henderson, who has been fight
ing the fire for two days, had a narrow
escape from being badly burned Monday
afternoon. He was combating the
flames near the Mckinney homestead
when he was overpowered by the heat and
fell into the fire. By the time his COM
panions reached the spot his clothing
was all ablaze. He was quickly snatched
from the underbrush, however, and the
flames OF his burning clothing were ex-
tinguished. He was badly scorched but
not seriously burned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08

fair. The people had come to see the fire
works and the illumination and they
paid little attention TO anything else. OF
course there was the man who wanted to
illuminate the understanding of the by
ISLANDERS. He was heard explaining that
1t would be late before all the ships were
Illuminated. He said that they used so
many lanterns It would be late efore
they got them all out. A young man
nearby attempted TO tell him that the
illumination was done by means OF
strings of electric lights. but the man
who knew it all did not seem greatly
impressed with that explanation.
There is one thing which always hap
pens during a display of fireworks and
it was in the programme last evening as
usual. Boom" went the things which
burst up in the air and turned loose a
cloud of shooting stars. "Ah,; and
'oh'' came in answer. from the crowd.
Each time the stars were set loose you
heard that exclamation You always do
at exhibitions of fireworks so that now
the men who write music for the band
have gotten up descriptive pieces filled
with limitations of rockets followed by
that long drawn ''ah.''
1t was when the show was over that the
absolute good nature of the Old Home
day crowds was once more shown. Cars
came by the score but they could not
carry all the thousands at once. and
many had to wait. Then the same bright
idea occurred to several thousand people
at the same time They would walk
along and meet the cars and thus it hap.
pened that for an hour every car was
jammed full of people long before it had
reached the promenade, They were all
good natured and even when the oonduc-
tors refused to stop them way up on Con-
gress street they did not grumble. In
stead they waited for chances. Now and
then the car came to a stop because of a
block on the line ahead and then the
walters got their chance Closed cars
were piled so full that more could not by
any chance get aboard and the open cars
looked like moving masses of humanity
covered by roof which they were hold
ing up. Women chung to the foot boards
side by side with the men and all laughed
and made joke of what under other cir
would have been pretty try
ing experience. There was a world of
meaning in the cordiality with which one
woman was heard to remark to the con-
ductor when she at last got on board of a
car, "Well, I'm real glad to meet you.
The conductor grinned. He had the air
of man who had been warmly well
coined before that evening. The railroad
was doing its level best. Every car was
In service and they were all making good
time but the railroad isn't able to carry
most OF Portland, half the surrounding
and number OF thousands of
old homers at one and the same time.
Somebody must wait and they waited
cheerfully last night and had good
time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
DEAlrS.

In this city. August7 7. Bertha R. Lothrop, aged
So years, 7 months.
Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. m. at her
late residence, 43 Hanover street.
In this city, August Z, Harriet NJ widow of
George IL. Carey aged 90 years, 10 months
4 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, August 7. Ray Clifford, infant
child 0! Charles M. and Hattie l.. Ellis, aged S
months, 20 days.
home, 10 WilInot street.
In Bethel August 3, Mrs. Florence Brown,
wife OF Rev. Arthur Marley, aged 20 years.
In Denmark, August L, Nathaniel Hale.
In RulnfOrd Falls, July 30, Charles H. Bishop
20 years.
In Brownfeld August /, Mrs. Sargent lib
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
ALL AGREE WIN CHAMBERLAIN.

London, August THE secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
pertain, IN reply to a question, in the
hotse Of Commons today, said he had
already made himself acquainted with
the views OF Can ada and Australia in re-
gard TO tho main points of the South At
rlcan settlement. He added that they
We're completely in accord with Her
majesty government as to the necessity
Tor the annexation of the Orange Free
state and the Transvaal to the British
empire and the establishment of a gov.
ernment supported by a military force,
with the ultimate extension of represen-
tative self-g0vernment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08

Travellers will find our
great toilet goods depart
ment a satisfactory place
to replenish their supply
of soaps, perfumes,
brushes, lotions, powders,
combs, mirrors and other
toilet essentials, and
they'll find the prices
rather lower than they
are accustomed to paying
for standard toilet prep
arations of the best quail
ity.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
THREE MEN KILLED.

:. Lafayette, Ind, August AT South
nauD, ten miles south of here on the
1aonon road passenger train, No. 3, col
Auea early today with freight engine
@ad caboose standing on the side track,
CHARLES King, the brakeman who operat-
~ the switch. is missing, but whether his
body Is under the debris or whether he
Is led Is not known. Three men were
injured. avg
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08

AT the fancy goods
counter a new edition of
Photographs of local
scenery. The principal
public buildings, monu-
ments, streets, ETC., also
views of Riverton, the
Cape Shore and light
houses. They are all
new views taken special
ly for us, and the photo
graphs, which are of
convenient size, are well
made and mounted on
stiff boards-15c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08

The ease Of your pose
-depeDds on your
clothes. The woods are
full this sumDer WITH
young ladies armed With
the cdDera.
Will your trousers twist
the lens, or Will they stoDd
the test? You know what
cleuniDg house DeaDs
With US. We've got to the
pant department.
FiDe Worsted stripes in
dress trousers, on sale at
50. 90. Styles exhibited
iD our West widow.
Odd blue serge trousers
marked at house cledniDq
prices, So. 40. 800 and
$40 a pair.
Wutch your blue coat
and vest now.
A $3.50 working pant
at $L85.
Come in and help us
make room for Fall styles.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
ON CHANGE.

New York, August with the excep-
tion of the occasional execution of orders
in few stocks, where special causes were
at work, the stock list was almost wholly
neglected today. During the early part
of the day some considerable declines
were established, but later the losses were
In large part wiped out
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-08
MARRIAGES.

In New Gloucester, August /. Clarence A.
Chase OF Auburn ana Miss Nellie D. stevens OF
New Gloucester.
In Rumford Falls, August l. Nelson f. Cool
idge and Miss Marguerite Haynes.
In Norway July 20, Frank f. Woodman Of
Oxford and Miss Eva q. Yenney of Polanu.l