davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
BIG DEMAND BY SHORTS
LONGS DISPOSED TO INCREASE
THEIR STOCKS.
VOLUME OF BANK CLEARlNGS DECLINE
Expansion Of Loans Continues, and the Surplus
heverses are Further Depleted to the
Extent Of S4,337,I25. Effect of
Pend ne Financial Bill.

New York, Feb. 24-Bleached cottons
mad a frmer appearance and some grades
OF cambria advanced Ac. per yard. De-
nland fair. No change in coarse brown
Sleetlngs, out fine browns are stiffening.
Brown drills quiet. Wide she.tings and
cotton tannels and blankets strong. All
coarse colored cottons are strong. Print
cloths quiet, tone firm. Prints dull for
%fancies. staples in fair demand and form.
Glnglams strong in all grades.
Cotton yarns very strong and steadily
advancing without materially checking
me demand. Wooden and worsted yarns
also against buyers.
COTTON.
New York, Feb. 24.-The Liverpool
market for cotton advanced 1-16d on
spot supplies and 2hM4-6id on the future
list today. This caused a rise Of 1m7
points in the local market and led to ac-
tive trading which soon increased the
advance to SOLO points. chiefly on the
old crop positions, which were particu-
larly Ill demand for covering short ac-
counts With d special demand for August
from Wall Street, which was put down
rs long account buying. Late prices
eased off a few points under realizing,
but in the main the market held a firm
undertone.
At IL o'clock the net rise here was
o0Il2 points, the market having recover-
ed its full strength. Later the market
became very irregular with the short IN
terest particularly nervous. about the
only sellers We're longs who, as a matter
of conservative trading, preferred to take
profits rather than hold over till Monday.
AS a rule, however, longs We're disposed
to increase rather thar decrease their in
tereSt.
The market closed steady at a net adj
vance of Gale points.
a Wall Street house has %, 900 bales
of cotton here or on the way to delivery
ON March contracts which a Greek eX-
port house will take, although the cotton
grades much better than wanted. The
disposition on the part of the exporters
to take cotton of unsatisfactory character
stimulated he market as rejecting the
destitution of foreign s%pinners.
Spot cotton closed quiet with prices
1sc. higher.
NEW YORK.
Ne. Sors. Feb. 24.-JotS n futur 81 opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
When Thou Art Kind.
When thou art kind.

When thou art kind,
The roses blush a richer red.
And paler turn the lilies, twined
In wreaths to grace thy shapely head
When thou art kind.
When thou art kind.
The sky is painted deeper blue,
And brighter smiles the day; l find
In everything some beauty new,
When thou art kind.
When thou art kind.
My heart is brave, my arm is strong,
My soul to greater deeds inclined,
Than poets tell in epic song
When thou art kind.
&C. A. Strout in Buffalo Commercial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
STOCKS AND OND

New York, Feb. 24-T1le general spec
ulative sentiment as reflected in the stock
market was a good deal obscured today
by the decentralization in Third Avenue.
Active trading in a stock with a resulting
drop in the price of over 10 points Is
bound to have a considerable effect IN
a narrow market, however peculiar and
individual MAJ be the cause which in
duces the selling. A rather violent break
in Tennessee Coal had the same tendency.
AS a matter of fact traders We're dis
posed to sell stocks on the general out
look. especially the reports from trade
authorities that prices Of materials, espe-
cially the metals, were yielding. There
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
NAVAL STORES.

CHARIE sroN. q. O.. February A-Turpentine
arm At SO: sales = casks
Rosin, firm; receipts -; sales -; exports -.
Quote b, I, D., sl.45; e, Sl.45; F., E.55; 9, Si.eo;
b., 81 s.: 1, 500; K, SAILS: n, S2.25; n, $40;
VIC, S. p; WV, $2.4U.
SAVANNAH. Ca, Febr. a. Turpent,re firm at
3 IL receipts l43; sales 2-; exports o9l.
Rosin firm: receipts 1881, saies 1852 oarrels;
Exports I,*99
Quote a B, G, d, sl.so; z, sl.F5: p. $50; q,
$40: q, 81. 80. 1, $2!5; z, 81 y; M,S2.b0; N,
ais; g, 8 50; WV, 1865.
WILAiSsroN. N. O.. February 2i.-rurpentine
firm at So l-2a54; rece pts Il casks.
Rosin firm at Sl.45sI. o. receipts 81.
Crude turpentine firm At $40 IS IS; receipts
barrels.
Tar firm at s1.?o: receipts 23s barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New Feb. 24.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve. decrease S4,337 ,125:
loans, increase 81, O35, 900; specie. de-
crease 81, O4S, 600; legal tenders, decrease
81 500, 400; deposits, increase S5,S4S,5 800;
circulation increase 1914, 700.
The banks now hold $19,67S,S5O in ex-
cess of the legal requirements.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

John Dir, Poseyville, Ind, says, II
never used anything as good as One Min
ute Cough Cure. We are never without
it." Quickly breaks up coughs and
colds. Cures all throat and lung trou-
bles. It's use will prevent consumption
Pleasant to take. Bobbitt Wynne Drug
Co, w. H. King & Co., Moye, VIM.
Simpson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
"A YORK my

SBI yoaE, Feb. 81 sP. - Money er cai
steady st - per cent last loan at per
{. Mt PTim uitre&nsf= p~s~fs 49, per cent
~<J-Gf'rX exchange weak. With actual business
BANKERS hills Al a.s- IL for demand.
and - u s. s-+ss.s. To- sixty lays Posted rates
80 - and s.a ~. Commercial billie
tt.sIo-.> y. -tE~r S"ridcate- 80 Sta q s-&.
S2T silve5 s-s s-xtcAf foi'srs - t%n"-
s~nU1rnt bond. stea Y. -t.ts bonds s'rong
~&&4roau bonds weaE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H.. Feb. 2i-N heat opened
firm today. but ~succumbed 10 the lack
Of outside demand and liquidation, clos
ing heavy, May &c. under yesterday.
May corn closed &c. and May oats a
shade higher. Provisions at the close
were 5M1Oc. lower.
oHEC4so, February 4
ur1ntux. atgue=t. Eoxehf. Closing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

Hn0t cotton clOEed h1gher and I-scc hlg her;
middl'nc .r'ands 9 3-1o u,,dn,tng gulf 97-lt:
sales 20 bales.
L1v -enOI February "a II p. M.-Sr0, cot
ton, limited de n.nd: pr es Lied higher;
American, middlipg fait ) Z Cd; good middlpg
SID middling s slid. ow middling 5 LTD
good ordinary AID ordinary 4 IL I'd.
r. = % ~fthe dav were 7,0un pai-s OF which
500 were for speculation ar6 export snd in
c,ud = american. Receipts q, 100 bales, in
Guiding all american
Enturea ouened and C. osed finn at the adj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

All men are anxious for fame, but
many are willing to accept money as 4
substitute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

With multiplication of Trusts to
over eight billions of capital in two
years tWater) "a standing army of 100000
is asked for. The Trusts. owning us. are
to control (by c~onnivance Of McKin-
ley our money and our commerce in
every form. Since they are to pay less
for labor while the laborer pays more
for goods and wares, trouble is looked
for. Therefore, the 100000 standing
army is craved by the Trusts. 1t will
be q good thing twice. It will quad
ruple contracts. And it will act excel
lently to hold Labor helpless, as in the
recent Occur d'Alene, while Standard
Oil or some other Trust robs it of all it
has-even its very hopes The above isn't
the record of the Mckinley Administra-
ton. 1t is but a handful of specimens,
Clipped from that great, dark mountain
OF public crime, and left with the people
for assay. 1t will show 10000 ounces
Of yltlainy to the ton. If the people are
a spiritless crew to fiatter the hand that
robS them and cringe before Money
turned-pirate, then Wen have four years
more of Mckinley. If even a h%alf-spirit
of A1nericanism survives, public resent
ment will consume Mckinley and Bryan
Will be put in his place. 1t is all in the
peoples hands. They are the govern
ment. make the government. If they are
mt for Bryan and Freedom. they will
have both. If they are only fit for Nc
lAlnley and a Money-slavery. they VIA
Weld to both. Thus do l read the future.
Ihus do L finish. as l began. by urging
tfat government is the natural harvest
OF a popular sowing. Men will be gov
crned like men. dogs will be ruled like
dogs. and Might will be Right to the
last"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

You can frequently Judge Il man by
the fool friends he has.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
CThe Terdict.)

One often maryelS at the American
.riance. Or is it a decline of American
-.ritf Sure, our forefathers of a cen
-.5rv ago. by this and that. blow high,
nl,v low. would rid themselves Of such
Government as that we bleed with to-
lay II was Il tea-taX of a paltry mil
li,Y or Two which eliminated in seven
wears Of blood and revolution. Now we
lii tame and close while Expressions
pyramids. and open Robberies pillage us
,oI billions. Such rule as this Of the
u~Iecd-encrusted Hanna-vulgar with his
avarjce-would not have lasted in that
other day. 1t was last week when a
cool philosopher Of men made these re-
marks to The Verdict: Folks as a rule
viii get such government as belongs to
them. Be they dogs, they will be gov
,rned like dogS-kenneled and fed and
hnaten to their work like dogs. Ours will
juherit a ours portion. The deduction
Is. that whatever be the villainies Of
government, the governed-the people
are to blame therefor. 1t was not neceS-
~ary for Jefferson to declare that gov
eminent derived itself from the consent
Of the governed. That was ever, and
over will be true. Be the fabric of con
troll a tyranny, a monarchy, an a%ristoc-
racy. a democracy. or what you Will:
be ii honest or venal or criminally wick
ed in its administration, the people as
sent to it, or it could not exist. Vile
or good that government fits their ma
lures, fills their demands. One should
never forget that in spite Of can't and
hypocrisy and moral SWIVEL; in the face
of argument or precept announcing 4
theory, in government as in Nature gem
orally. Might is the Dominant and the
dominant i ever Right. There is no
virtue like the virtue of Force. Someone
once, said that Vigilance is the price
Of Liberty. He should have ainplified
hi- remark. Vigilance alone never pur-
chased nor preserved a Right. And lib
,rty in the last solution of its defence
calls for Vigilance welded to Force. Not
always he force of bullet or bayonet;
those are last remedies. Rather the
Force of Right-thinking, and in our
American case the Courage of Right
voting. Also, one should have that civic
wit and valor which, while detecting
wrongs of registration and crimes of
ballot, meet them, and arrest them, and
clap them in the pillory Of strict punish
meut.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
A QUESTION Of AMERICANISM
Alfred Henry Lewis Writes of Mckinley and
His Imperialistic Policy.

| Money, repeats the statement. Long puts
forth d lying interview and works the
stock market. Step by step the Re
publicans fought against a war with
Spain. They did this to protect the
Spanish bondholders. American honor
and American lives We're nothing. Span
ish bonds were all in all. 1t was a
Democrats CTurpie) resolution that de-
clared the war. Then came the crimes
/, of contracts. Railroads were fraud-fat-
tened. The Merrimac was bought at
three prices and SUM to hide the sin.
The beef ring and every other ring rioted
in evil profits. AS a result, 5000 sol
, dierS died of camp pest and beef pest,
while only 800 We're killed on the field.
These are but specimen foul deeds. AL
ger Is cast out; Eagan is cast out ton
full pay: the startled sheep of the pub
lie, uneasy Of fraud-smells and odors of
Wur- are Gained and driven
on to fresh tieecings. We win the war.
We pay three millions to Cuba and no
one knows why: We pay twenty mil
lions to Spain and none knows why: The
rings riot on with their contracts. We
are for a open door i'll the East. what
ever that may be, and pro ecute a fake
war in the Philippines. We fight a year
at a cost of 200 millions. The whole
Of the Philippines is Il mil
mons. At the years end. Lawton, as if to
mark our progress towards conquest. is
killed within IL miles of Manila, the city
Dewey took two years before. And the
r!1gS MN rolling tat off the profits of
hat war which still is. The American
heart swells over Manila and Santiago.
The Mckinley gang take advantage to
| project 4 billion dollar navy. That's
where the Cramps come in. And Car
negie with armor plates at 800 q ton,
when $40 would be we'll up to their
worth. With Root and Long to their
elbows in the public money. and Nc
Kinley O1anna) overseeing it all, such
as Grisgs and Gage are not idle. Griggs.
the Trust selection. muzz'es the law, and
puts Right in check and irons. Griggs
Lucklers the Trusts in their outlawry
and the department he be.rays becomes,
not the Department Of Justice, but In
justice. Gage negotiates. on his spiral
part, with Standard OIL. the vast hog
Trust by comparison with which all
other Trusts are piglings. Gage sells
the Standard Oil bank the Custom House
for half price. The bank keeps the
money. The nation keeps the title. 50
that the ta~N-gatherer may be cheated.
The nation pays the Standard Oil rent
for the Custom House. The whole be
ing a ~four-angled swindle. which. in one
of its phases at least. makes the crime
of embezZlement. Gage loans the Stand
ard Oil bank 10 millions a year, and
other banks 300 millions more, and al
without interest. The moneys worth
& per cent. Who gets the IS millions!
Do YOU suppose the Mckinley ring lets
it fall unnoticed to the ground? 1t
would be insult to Brother Abner' to
say SO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
tTB ER uOTr)N WARE ETH,

TIGER T0Trf)N AARk III
Galveston fir, SA: 4.hl1 bales
Norfolk firm, 9; i,-9s bale.
Baltimore, nomin. Il, OK; Ha'e'.
Hr"fcr steady, 9 i-16; 73 bales.
Wilmington, firm. ~; 202 bales
Philadelphia, firm, 81; 355 bales.
Savannah, steady. 3 1915; 6, IS bales.
New Orleans, firm, So: =, IN bales.
Mobile, quie,, 8s-4; l78 bales.
Memphis, firm, s 5-S $50 bales.
Augusta, s eady, 9; 80 ha -.
Charleston, s eady, 81; 1881 bales.
Cincinnati, IT 'ady, 81-4: 545 balea
Louisville. firm, . ~; - bales
ct. Louis. firm, 8 1'-IS;7 Is bales
Houston. st adv, 8 49, l6; 3, 1853 bales.
New York. quie /, 9 3-l6; o75 bales
x OTTO
RALEIGH, N. O., February "a.
Niddling. So
st rict middlinR. ..... ......... 62s
Strict good middling Z. ....,.
Receipts 20 b4les. Market firm.
PRODUCER.
Grown Chickens........... .......... 20 123
Spring cnlcx eGs .............. Is nEh
EU0s 10 FT
Butter IS 02O
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
n gW YORK.

Ne. YORK. Feb. M.-Coth n futurss opened
stea4y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

OPENING. asne-t. Losest. so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
MORRiLLS.

Rey. j. Il. Clifford of Deering Center,
who has for the past i've years been sue
cesstully locAtei IS pastor of the Clark
Memorial Methodist church Of Woodfords,
will with his family leave this week for
his new pc storats at Livermore Falls.
His new pastoral oil arge includes three
churches and covers several uiles Of terri
tory. Mir. Clifford and family will be
n is ,ed by a host OF friends, all of whom
will wish him success In his new tield Of
labor. Merrill Clifford, a son of MIR
CIfford's, who has for slme time past
bean employed as clerk at l.. ID. Hun
trsss' hardware store has resigned his pc
sltion to accompany his parents to their
new homo
A party of the clerks from George q.
shsw's grocery store enjoyed social and
dance lalt evening at Hoegg hall, Deer
ing Center.
A concert is to bs hsld this esening at
the DeeTing high Gohool building by the
Dsering orchestra, under the auspices Of
the high school students. Miss Martha II.
b. HAYES of North Dsering Ia also to as
s.st and will sing "Tts Holy City" The
entertainment Ia for the benefit OF the
school room decoration fund
Principal VIM. Marvin Of the DeeTing
high school recently took his class in
civics to a s,Gson of the Supreme court
and also made visit TO tbs English
STEAMERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
WOODFORDS.

Lebanon commandery, knights Of NAL
"a held an enjoyable entertainment last
evening at Knights Of Pythias ball. The
oakdaie Mandolin and Guitar club
rendered ,verAl plee s'ug selections and
Mtsws. siHoney" Johnson and "Wiilie"
Nlckerson appeared In mp to date musical
speciaItips,
MIR. Drank Cobb has purchased lot OF
land on Clifton street and Il soon TO CON-
rnencs on the construction of dwelling
hous, there.
Mira. Joseph n. Chute, Woodford street,
is recovering from her recent ill1sss
with the grip. Her mother, MIS-. Il. n.
Merrill OF Boston, is vIsiting her at this
time.
Mr.. Merton Brewer and family Of Ned
ford, Mass, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Brewers mother. corner Highland
and Rackl II streets Mr.. Brewer has re-
Gently returned from Pinehurit, North
Carolina, where he has been for his
health. He has returned much improved
In health and after brief visit here will
resume his lsboFs in Boston.
Mr.. Harry Robbins, Ocean ssrset, who
released four hominR pigeons, from his
bone few days ago, has received word
Of the safe arrival of three Of theiu at he
home of the owner in Boston, Two of
the birds arrived In Boston at p. NJ, or
in three hours and forty-Ehree minutes
after being released. The third did not
srrivs until four o'clock, while the fourth
bird has never been heard from, This
was the first passage ever made by the
birds.
A nesting Of the mem bcrs of the Wood
fords Un:veis,fs 81 church will hs held
this evening at q 80 O'Clock at the home
of the pastor. Rev. ID. L TownseSd, 81
Revere street for the purpose OF perfect
Ing tbs church organization. a full at.
tendance of the members is desired.
The mem hers of Deering Chapter, y.
L b.. held a successful pubic whist party
last evening at Odd Fellows' hall
MIR. Harry Thompson, Woodfords ave-
nue., who has been with y. Ii. Thompson
e. &C., the grocsrs, has accepted POSI-
ton as travelling salesman for Q stove
polish manufactured in Portland. and
will have New York state. MIR. 1homp-
son was for tan years travelling sales-
man and all round man for 9. A. Weston
4 Co., and has many friends on the road
by whom he is much liked. MIR. Thomp-
sons family will board with relatives In
the northern part OF New Hampshire I'M
I'll fall when be will move to New York.
HIGHLAND SQUARE.
Mr.. Frank l., Winship, the Deerlng
Centre drugg'sF. will next week move In
90 the houss recently purchased by him
at the corner of Stevens avenue and
Woodfords street,
Misa Little OF Boston has been visitiug
her parents at their home. Highland
square.
MIA. f Grant OF Boston has accepted
a position on the steamer Bay State of
the Portland Steam Packet company.
The large new house at the corner OF
RackIide strest and Stevens Avenue has
been sold to Portland parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
GORHAM.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary
Warren, wife of Mir. James Warren, CO.
CURED Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her Iats residence. Rev. Geo. W..
RsyRolda. pastor of the Congregational
church, conducted the services. which
we're very impressive The music wsS by
the Congregational choir. Mr.. q. s.
Beothby, Mr. Geo 5. GIi Mn. Mr.. Elvin
Soule, Mrs Reynclds and Mrs. Libby.
The floral tributes were In good taste.
Mrs. Warren had bean q worthy member
# the CongreGa lonal church for 6S years.
She leaves husband, enc brother,
Judge John harrington. Of Ohio, and
a sister, the wifa Of Congressman Marx
ii. DuHnsll, of Wisconsin. The pail
bearers wsre Frederick d. Seaman,
Char les Murch, Edward CIessey, Chss
Grounrd. Mr.. David Patrick was In
charge Of the funeral. The intsrment
vas at Eastern cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. HihbaTd preached at the
Sehocl street NJ. Il church Sunday 10
tie absence Of Rev, -. aors.
There win be a res ION given Rev.
mir. Cashmere and Wifs who has been
reformed to- GoFham for the fourth year,
Wednesday evening, In this church vsstry.
from TO O'Clock. 1he rublic are cor
daily iEEiled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
COM PETENT CORSET
CRITICS,

that il, women who have worn many
different kinds of ccrsets and know
their virtues and weaknsssss-wiIl
tell yen that CHER MAJESTI'S
CORSET" gives yon more real COM
fort than any other corset made.
There are more slAtorately finished
oorsets than CHER AAJESTY'S,
but none have more real goodness
crowded into them than 1t fas; and
the makers believe they test serve
the public by using costly, suhstan-
tial materials instead CT the cheap
FANCY frins so freely lsViahed on mf ny
OF the less worthy oorsets.
]. R. LIBBY GO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
Prof. Damon, The Celebrated New Yort Special 81
At The United STA ss Hotel

vital Magnetism is life. Vital Magne-
tism Is health, strength and visor.
Lack OF vital mag entism Is sickness,
debility and Iufisring.
II you are sick. no matter what cause,
DO not fll your wofn-out stomach with
narss0us drugs; do not expert uent With
this sIieged remedy and that. do as
many are doing. 60 10 Dr. Lannon'S
oiiios at tie United states hotel ana lie
cured: II too roor to pay fer treatment,
90 TO Congress ball any aftsrno on and
receive treatment fres, and learn from
his leol ures how 70 keep well and Keep
your family well v ithout paying doctors
bills. kauy men and women availsu
themselves q the opportunity tnsred al
Congress Hall ana we're made whole and
1T = sgain. The free lectures and
oIin,sa will continue through the weak.
It mAttsrs rot what form Of huran all
msnt yours msy DO, 1t matters net row
long you "a NJ have been sufferer, u
mnfters net what tire verdict Of any doc
ter or any hospitsl authority may re- Jay
your case b. fore theeo SPECIALISTS nud see
= hat great progress the Damon System
Il Treat nens will mako In your oars.
You mag be sKeptioA. You may hata
to deuart from the beaten patn OF your
zrandfathers, but remsm Der this 10 IN
over 5000 stog people were publicly
treated by Prof SCR Damon and his aEso-
niatss In NeW York, and in not one
sinsls case was there failure. ReiLen'-
Der further that SCOTS Cf fesmingly hope
less cases are cured every week by the
fgmous Damon Treatment. Don't hest
tate because you fer your case is hopf-
JesS. Hundreds CT alleged hopeless cases
have been cured by the Damon frfai-
,uent ard some OF & EN- In sn 81 nisainp-
ly ST orr space of time. N is is tbs great
opportuni5y q the century far the sick
and suffering.
IL is not ofen that these noted fpecisl-
ists from New York can visit Portland,
aud when trey do no invsHd should al
low such a chance Of lifetime TO esosD9
than. II you can be helpfd you Will be
told so, but II your oass Ia hopeless no
amount Of money would Induce Or.
Damon to accent the case honest
square dealing Is the motto IF this graz
spscIalist. Also remember he Is the
founder and proprietor Of the Damon
Vitaps THO Institnte anu Sanitartun Of
New York city. Consultation 10 free at
bis offioes ct tire head Of the ladies' er =
trance. u. 5 hotel. hut the free trsat-
ment will Re piysn only at tire hail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25

malnder Of the oommittss viii be ap-
pointed.
The annual meeting and election OF the
cfloers of the Ammonoongin club viii be
held this afternoon at three O'Clock.
Ths adjourned meeting Of the West
brook high school Alumni association and
former attsndents OF the school is to be
held this evening ct $50 O'Clock at the
hfQh school building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-25
SHOES POLISHED FREE.

Step In and have your shoes cleaned
and polished. We have the only won-
ems shoe polishing stand in Portland.
Costs you nothing.