davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

80 u1pafch 70 the Post-Inteliigencer
"a WWNsEND, Sept AT the
f DOWN cf the salmon cannery at
M Ylace yesterday afternoon. after
114na W tho Ash brought In during
~ ~. the Port Townsend Packing
noony had put up 500 cases 10 far
Me6aa. This number Il 1900 short
uSai vns expected. and $500 rnses
x n (he capacity Of the canning plant
~ \ started up. IL could have pack
- eaees The pack 70 far has hecx
ny sockeyee. but silver SALINE,
- HGlhDink 70 come in. and from now
y MsNHf number Of nsh are expected
- waived IT the cannery daily.
/ ~ pAehtng company has put In a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
L.wToS CONG TO NOME.
Transport ship VIII BriaE Destitute
From the North

SAX FRANCISCO SEPT The United
states transports f.Swter which arrived
to-day in ballast fruul Seattle. Is 20 ~
sert % Cape Meme % relieve ne destitute
miners fnary - whom have pefisieaad.
tNrnugi Csfn Randall Tor asgs8rtafion
aauih before the hard Alaskan winter sets
IN
Ths fswfNu wiN sAN Ger ihr North ss
soon az nhs ear D. rrr rVNdv. nrDhahiy
within a feN dave. She has acconsaaotia-
tsons foT abart Taa msn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Special Sale.

Great havwaSn.s F0nr carloads ~ hiah~
grade uptiEHt rtanes. slightly used. Ma
son n H1miln. Efsa Etranhs. Hesne.
Royal AnA ten other ra&kee, This aAis
wslt perii.sesx close on Saturday. seq
feuabsx g. f'rsaH* ranging ar fntsa~xs
i1c ts1na f8f tgs&. MnS earsin discount
o. asf nsnkes. Our Instruments are frtnl
slE 20 fla.H sp@csal discount fer eMsa.
Rents s. - ard n pr month fl&nts
allowed % purchase,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
GOVERNMENT BALANCE SHEET.
Nonthtx Statement 81 Receipts
Is shsssa An shr aeeapit-

WAsHEN fsTDN. SEat. g-The ra0nihsx
Abatement q the govern nlent raeeiffs @fd
..xtsarsifares shows trzt aGttNe August
tke tnfaf receipts pNre as esssF5& ANa the
.x'r,,r,iifs--s.s SO $50 f4s an exrEss - 9x-
v.9r.sitrres over Receipts 81 1slt ~ in
su1r.st fsss. there Vas a surrslas % nearly
e 90 asa and the treas lfTy Officials say fn3s
ertT1cratnary clws9 ard miscellaneous ax-
ssaraitpree during August on account ~
th4 census reGeUptsan * Puerto hican
coins. payment q Hawaiian postal saw
snrs bank deposits under the annexation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept 3..--As : result II
the recent visit ~ pr. ~ q. St1bis. -
th4 agricultural department. to Hawai- Il
hAa rean Gectied 90 estA hil9h experiment
stations IN the islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
THE INCREASE Of EXPORTS.
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS FORM A
STRIKING FEATURE.
Rapid Growth of Foreign Commerce
Has Brought American Factory
Exports TO over sf.ooo.eoo Per
Day During Past seven Months

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelligencer-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The eSporta-
ton Of manufactures continues 10 form
the most striking feature OF our rapidly
expanding commerce A year ago the
record OF a million dollars a day for ev-
cry business day in the month was con-
sidered a phenomenal one: now a record
OF a million dollars a day for every day
In the month. including Sundays and
holidays. is the ordinary every-month
affair.
Even in July. which is usually a dull
month in exporting. the total exports or
manufactures were Sst.5s5.0i2, and formed
over IS per cent. Of the total exports of
the month while for the seven months
ending with July. the total exports of
manufactures were s2ss. 800. lss. forming
1856 per cent. of the total exports during
that period In 1861 exports of manutac-
lures formed 70 per cent of the total ex-
pT%ortations; in $50 = per cent IN iss 2,
1885. . per cent: In 1879, y per cent; in
the seven months OF the calendar year
1900. Ss.66 per cent, and in the month OF
July, 1900, S5.1S per cent
In 1860 the exports of manufactures av-
eraged $4,000 per month: In 1870 they
We're little over S5.tso0D per month, in
lSo ,ney w , less than ss w o per per
month: in 1898 they were seS.ooa,0oS per
month. and in the fiscal year 1900 sSs.0p0.-
pu1 per month.
Increase Exceeds other Nations.
This rapid growth in the expectation
OF manufactures is particularly crafty
ing when compared with that OF other
nations which have heretofore chiefly sup
piled the worlds markets in manufac-
tured goods. In 1860 our total exports OF
manufactures were but s40. 945. s9l; In that
year those Of the United Kingdom were
S6f3, SIS. 262; by 1870 our own exports Of
manufactures had increased to SOS 27g. 7ei
and those OF the United Kingdom were
$s0As 16S, PA: in 1850 exports of manufac-
lures from the United States were si02.-
N6,oi5 and those from the United King
dom were SS1o. 6sl, 400. In $50 exports of
manufactures from the United States
were sl5i. l02.s76. and those from the Uni
ted Kingdom were Si.ess i55;1s7: in 1900 ex-
ports of manufactures from the United
States had reached stsa.2Si 2s6 while those
from the United Kingdom in 1890, the
latest available year. were practically the
same as in 1890 being 81 0a2 $50 072-
Thus IL will be seen that our exports OF
manufactures are now ten times as much
as In 1850. while those OF the United King
dom are but one and half times as
much as In lse0
The following table shows the exports
Of manufactures from the United States
and the United Kingdom. respectively, in
1850. 1870. 1880, 1890 and 1890:
Manufactures exported from the United
States:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Accidentally Killed by Bresh~r.

SPOKANE Sepf- Jay Carr aged y
years. was accidentally killed saturday
Afternoon ~ his ft-Qear-dff hrolhrr
Burt The tragedy took place near the
three nafiss nDrth % Cntwtlte Wash The
boys were hunting Burt wns carrying q
rifs which in sorae way sSi1aee. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

gyeslal Ysfspnteh 90 the Post nfeil Eenrfrs
FEERETT. sept THE connitiun -
thr havgness hcinE done lf tais city and
is Constant ErcWih may well b. judged
from the amount ~ the bigsiatzs increase
~ she tsoefaf1ce. The arno4ut ~ business
fsr me rnanfh endsn@ August sls 1916. Hax
u1w& The amount ~ buaiE@ss August
~ isss being fsS0 a. showing ar increase
IN enc months business az L77.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

number OF traps at suitable locations
down the straits. and at the heads OF
several bays ON this side Of the Sound.
rich harvest OF silver salmon when the
fall run fully sets in
The first shipment OF the product Of
the cannery here took place yesterday.
sent TO Seattle on the Victorian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

SAN FTAesIstzscfl. 6srgs Since kei@
t.y 81. eay5y aatss~r - California, uAs
rtavet 4 rr0-r.ffrt nsgs in fhf ssNriass-
rrf AZ FMr NaffN western States Hi~1
RI fagS aass to-day 20 EaFAlyam ~ fqpnt-
- tke prieeiHB' Stage Hines which tsps*3
me rsrlar iT5rg west sad north ~ ia hs
II shr sar7r aafe We ai4a esgah1isAe1
srVsrnl uslr3n2 raMra and eHnat several
Ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

NEW ORLEANS sept o. Secretary
Posters ANIMAL report ~ the eettnu cFap
~ - Tinted ztAfes nsAkea she egor Tor
fRas-Tsoo, > "a sts haics agRinpt il.rsasgs last
wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ONLY QUESTION IS rs
TO SIZE OF MAJORITY


chehaiis. As a result. for the first time
IN years. the party is harmonious and
united in support az the entire state and
county ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

The PuEt-Inteiligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington - Rand.
Nc~aiir d Co.'S latest folder map q
china and Asia These may Be secured
al Observation-Disclosures business Offices At
10 Goats each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

f.pkWFsS WORTH EAa. seut -
rvtariss "a Miller 6tc4 today A. TIRE horne
~ rs a8BENtsr MrF Lindsay. ~ FlsFf
Raven worth ffe was a noted t8aYEe-
~ ~ M saFgy nmTH ~ Kansas, sNa sac
Ern.fe1 ssAtes marshal under President
ftr.~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

To Portland Ay speciel trains. Wedn~s-
day September fths fare An T4eketS
good % return ~ - and including Sun
day. the sth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
HEINE PLANO CO.. Inc.
s,.-n., a~..,.x - u.As..a
Composition.

We ara now prepared 10 DO composites
for tho trade t&Ey rnaAs4fst In Nonpzrc1l.
A4nloh. Bra risf and Lcpg Primer xxtiD~
factloa guar xptss1- CAB 81 addxsns Poet~
IEtxsllge uoer. 6eAtt4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

- Qnses Appear IN Whatcom
Ceunty Town.
l1i Elepatch 10 the acknowledgements,
FW WHATCOM. Sept 7.--Several
[S1 x nnallpox have appeared in the
4AefAo0d 81 Evurson, IN this county.
n u hesn learned within the last
IN that several cases Of n mild
o b6ve existed In that neighborhood
umnef.
4 ~ Victims ala not know what they
An the cases have been strictly
nHllosl BY Health Ofhcer Van Zandt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Years
Years

Mshu1actures exported from The United
kingdom
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
The Experiment.

The Experiment.
OF years ago has blossomed out
into an assured success. Our Cor
set stock would be incomplete with
out Her M ajesty's."
We sell every pair with our, and
the makers guarantee.
Bring back any unsatisfactory
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
BRIEF JOTTINGS

The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Portland Fraternity viii be held this
evening at 2 80 o'clock at 70 Spring
street.
The Unitarian Women's Alliance will
meet this afternoon at three O'Clock.
The State Street Auxiliary win hold
its annual meeting for the election OF
officers in the church parIor this after.
noon, at 3 O'Clock. A large attendance is
requested.
A petition in bankruptcy was fled in
the United States district court yesterday
by Robert Berry of Lewiston.
So far this year about 825 dog licenses
have been issued, as against 625 for all
OF last year. The police have their eyes
on delinquent owners.
Representatives of the Boston, Port
land and Boothbay Steamship company,
which is to establish a line between Bos-
ton, Portland, Boothbay, Bath, Rock.
land and Bangor, have been in Bangor
for the purpose of securing dock PRIV
ileges, and it is understood that they
have nearly completed arrangements fo1
establishing suitable landing facilities
there. Charles F. Williams OF Boston,
formerly in the employ of the Portland
Steamship company, is one Of the pro-
moters OF the new line.
The schools were suspended all day
yesterday on account of the rain.
Open cars have been run on some OF
the Cape lines longer than was intend.
ed, on account OF some necsss sary repairs
to the closed cars which were unavold-
ably delayed.
A good many Portland hunters are pre-
pairing to go into the woods next weak ii
the weather is fine. Venison Will soon
be plenty in this city.
Rev. Thomas J. Frandsen Of Brooklyn,
n. z, VIII preach at the Scandinavian
Mission church, corner Congress and
Temple street, Friday evening, October
18th at As p. m. also Sunday, October
14th, at 10. 30 a. M, and 7.3O p. m. All
who are interested in the Scandinavian
language are cordially invited to attend
the service.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
RAJ EsTATE TRANsFERs.

sThomas ]. Lord to Anna NJ, Briggs,
both OF Lewiston, for 81, land and build
ings on the northerly side of High street.
Lorenzo S. Higgins, Jr., to George L,
True Of Brunswick, for 81, land and
buildings on the northerly side Of Jordan
avenue, Portland.
Jefferson E. Brackett Of Portland to
Sarah E. Brackett Of Portland, for 81,
land on the sOutherly side OF Boyd Place,
Portland.
James H. Trask Of Wakefield, Mass, to
Charles E. Gould Of Portland, for 81, land
and buildings in the Deering district.
Horace NJ. Harmon Of New Gloucester
to Arletta H. Harmon Of New Gloucester,
for 81, land In New Gloucester.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12

or more citizens may enter complaint tC
any justice Of the supreme court against
the policy Of conducting an agency. Up
on this complaint the justice shall order
hearing, and If the verdict Of this
hearing shall substantiate the charges
that have been brought, the agency shall
be closed and the right Of dispensing
liquors revoked.
The most Of the liquors that are in
supply at the state agency are bought in
Boston and are brought to Portland on
the Boston steamers. The remainder OF
the supply is obtained In New York.
These liquors comprise alcohol, whistles,
runs, gins, brandies, wines and beers.
The largest quality is that of alcohol and
whiskey, there being about an equal
amount Of each Of these two classes. Ar
rangements are always provided so that
there shall be a stock on hand Of the
value from 5000 to $4,000. For all of
the liquors sold by the state agency to
the city and town agencies a price is
charged that is 10 per cent Of that paid
by the state agency to tho distilleries.
Out of this profit the agent is-paid his
salary Of s1,50O year and a part Of the
rest Of the profits are appropriated for
the salary Of the assistant and the run
ming expenses Of the department.. The
remainder Is turned over to the state
treasury. The liquor sales from tn e
agency to the cities and towns last year
amounted to about $4,000. When the
state agency was first Instituted the
state agent received a commission Of Z
per cent on all sales made.
All Of the intoxicants sent out from the
state agency are analyzed by Prof. r.
G. Robinson Of BoWdoin college, who
has for several years been the state as
sayer. AS soon as any of the liquors
reach Portland. Assistant .Ridlon takes
a sample of the kind and sends it to
Prof. Robinson. If Prof. Robinson finds
that the liquors are not pure they are
at once returned by the agency to the
points from which secured. The state
agent buys all Of the liquors on the strict
condition that if on inspection they shall
be found to be impure they shall be re-
turned to Boston at the expense Of the
sellers. At least twice every year Prof.
Robinson calls at the town agencies to
examine the stock and see that it has
not been doctored in any way By the
agents since he made his first examina-
ton, At the city agencies Prof Robinson
is liable to make call at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12

Adv TI5E YOUR
WANTS in the DAILY
PRESS, and get best re-
suits. The PRESS goes
into more homes than
any other paper. 25
cents a week for 40
words.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
MUST PAY CASH AT JOHNSON &
IAMBERTyS.

Commencing next Monday, johnson
& Lambert, the Wilmot street grocers,
will establish a cash system whereby
all Of their customers will have to set
tie weekly instead Of on the longer cred
its that have been given many in the
past. They give as a reason for this
new rule that the wholesalers now re-
quire cash in ten days whereas in old
times they were more easy with the re.
tailers. With this short credit for their
goods they find 1t harder to carry large
accounts on their books and they viii
hereafter ask all of their customers tt
pay each week before a new account Il
started OF course prompt payments will
enable them to sell goods on smaller
margins so that really the customer will
be benefited in the long run by this rule.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
THE PRESS.
nEw ADvERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

]. F. Libby Co
Owen. Moore & Co.
O. C. ElWel.
Frank II Low 6 Co.
Oren HOOper's SOls.
L. H Sehl0steTg
Colonial Billiard Perl0rs.
Eiles Bros Co.
Geo. G.. shaw.
&C.. ~. BrCWu-Real Estate.
+. & e 3. Nash
lCTlnF, SOOrt & HarmOn-s
johnson s. Lambert
4. i. FDss & Sons.
AMUSEMENIS.
Jefferson Theatre.
NsU Wants. For sale. To Let Lost. Found
and similar advertisements viii be found oD
page under appropriate Deads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12

These figures are given from March
3lst of one year TO March 3lst of the fol-
lowing year. 1t will be seen that during
the administration of Sheriff Cram when
the prohibitory law was strictly and
rigidly enforced the sales at the liquor
agency mounted up to $40, ODD in round
numbers for one year. AS the enforce
ment became less rigid and more places
were found where liquor could be pur-
chased the receipts at the agency fell off
year by year and as more places were
opened the receipts constantly fell off
until 1t reached a figure eight times
smaller than it was during the rigid en-
forcement of the liquor law. Last year
the assistant to the liquor agent was dis
charged by the committee on agency and
for the first time in the history of the
liquor agency it was found necessary
for the committee having this agency in
charge to apply to the committee on es-
Inmates for a small appropriation to en-
able the committee to pay its bills. Now
that the rum shops are TO be all closed
up the city expects to make more money
out Of its rum business than it has for
the past eight or nine years.
The Office and store room of the state
liquor agency has been located in Port
land for the last five years, being moved
here from Bucksport, the home of Hon.
Pascal P. Gilmore, the predecessor of
Hon. James W. Wakefield, the present
incumbent. 9 Its first location in Port
land was at 36 Union street, but for the
last four years 1t has been at IS Union
street, in quarters that are large and
ample. Commissioner Wakefield keeps
the books of the Office at his home in
Bath, but visits Portland very often and
thus Is always in close touch with the
business of the agency. His assistant is
Mr.. Joseph n. RidIon, who also served
in that capacity during the admins
tratIon of Mr.. Gilmore.
The state agency Is maintained for the
distinct purpose of supplying the cities
and towns of the state that are autho-
rized by the legislature to sell intoxioat-
ing liquors for medicinal and meohsni-
cal purposes. There are about 10 or 90
Of these cities and towns. In order that
the purposes Of these agencies may not
be abused the statutes provide that ten
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
That Was When Law
Was Enforced.
Good Times in Prospect So City
Officials Believe.

Now that there seams to be prospect
that the city Of Portland may be dry for
the next two years, interest returns to the
city S liquor agency where the good pso-
pie OF Portland may purchase pure LOU
ors for medicinal and mechanical pur-
poses when other sources Of supply are
cut off. This agency Is operated under
the act empowering cities and towns to
run such liquor agencies and 1t is man.
aged by the city council or a committee
appointed from that body for the pur-
pose. Here is always kept in stock a line
assortment Of liquors and wines and they
are sold at a slight advance on the price
charged by the state agent and are guar
anteed pure and strictly as represented.
The applicant for liquor Is required to
give the name, occupation, place Of resi-
dent, and to swear to the use which he
intends to make Of the liquor obtained.
If this use is not for medicinal or me-
chanioal purposes the applicant does not
get the liquor, Most people who apply
for liquor at the city agency need it for
some such purpose SO they affirm, and
unless the agent believes that they are
not dealing with him in making these
statements the goods ara not delivered.
Many of the applicants for the pur-
chase Of liquor at the city agency are
women AMI the stimuIants they purchase
are usually bought for sick persons on
the recommendation of physicians. Some
of the city's most influential and respect
able citizens are patrons Of this agency
and Of course their veracity a sto the use
they intend to make of the liquor they
buy is never questioned. They are all
required to submit to the same forms
whether known OF unknown as are the
men and women who come there strang-
ers to the agent.
Mr.. Charles c. Douglass, the present
liquor agent is 9 very careful man and
is very much respected and liked by those
who have occasion to visit the city S
agency. He finds it necessary on occa-
sion to refuse liquors to some peopls
whom he suspects of not requiring
liquor for the purpose which they state
they require it for, but in refusing these
people he does it in such a manner that
they bear him no i'll will.
In past years the returns to the city
from the sale of liquor have been very
large. The. figures Of the receipts Of the
liquor agency during the past ten years
are interesting and the following are the
figures given TO a PRESS reporter yester-
day by the city auditor:
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12


aOOo1en) and gently, comfortably brff surely mold
them i1fo grace and SbapeIineSS."
you do !? And av6o may you be, praJC2"
"T am HER N6AJESTy~S~ C0rsef 10 be .sure~
Wear year, andyOu cannon break me oyer the
hip"
"Can'f break svbo oyer the hip"
"F1e, HER MA JESTyyS~ CorSef, Of course"
"A Million American Women, and an army Of WO-
nuen-ot-Europe are tOearin6 eOifb greaf com
Ior1, conUenience and SafisfacffOn."
Her NajeStJ)'S Corsef again?"
~Cerfafnl1, DaoreoOer perfectly conSfruced
and nicely adJnSfed thar sOben I am ola, and
ragged my SHAPE is eS peCfecf as the sesvest
criSpesf pair in tbe box"
"F1OdeSf in your claims, arrf you?"
Nor especially modest buf absolutely truthful"
OIiCer WendaU Holmes s0r01e:
Little of al value here
Lives to behold its hundredtb year,
Without both feeling and looking queer
IS youth.
That know a and
If OIi1er bod eOriffe fsOeSI years Iafer cerI syas
born be Dligbf baOe added 10 lis Lasf line And
Her EHajeStJ1's CorSef y
Bur arn'f I1ou jusf a BIT eepenSiUe2"
f0SSi6J1, 6uf NnOsv Gold Is sO0rfb more z6on
~SiE0er ana POrfer-bouSe-S1esk 0uef-ronks LfUer
eOery s0bere (eJecepf among Cofs)"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
THE VACANT JUDGEsHIP

The indications are that Androsooggin
viii join the other western counties in
the endorsement Of Judge Peabody Tor
the Supreme court, Several letters have
been received by him from prominent
members Of that bar, and petitions are
being circulated and very generally
signed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
What Shall We Have for Dessert 7

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water amp
set to cool Flavors:-LemOn, Orange
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack,
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
PERSONALS.

Miss Margaret MoDonough, No. 2
Pleasant street, left on the Horatio Hall
Tuesday to accept a position with Mrs.
Owen Shepherd Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
Mrs. XYinsIOw's Soothing syrup.

Mrs. WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup.
has been used over Fifty Years 0y millions CT
mothers for their children while Teething,
Tithaperfeet success. 1t soothes the child,
soflens the gums. allsys Pain, cures Wind
Cole. regulates tAs bowels. and is the best
emedy Tor Diarhoea whether arising from
teething OF other causes For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world Be sure ard
ask Tor hrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup. % cts
q b0ttls.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
Then and NoeO.

Four,-maybe Five years ago we
began selling "Her Najes-
ty'S" Corsets. Timidly at first,
for although from the first, we saw
its merits, the price was somewhat
more than that of many excellent
stays.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-12
cAsroRIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature Of CHAs. H. FLETCHER
IN use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind l0a Haze AEvays BoHgEk.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature Of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind YoH Haze AIga1s Bought
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yox Haze AIwa5s Bought