davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-05-18
Saturday, May 12.

Upper Yukon river is nayigable.
There were heavy rains in Montana
San Jose scale is prevalent at Lewiston, Idaho
~ Exodus began from the coast ports to Cape
Nome.
Senate refused to sanction government
armor plate factory
Snake and Clearwater rivers in Idaho are
oYertoWlng. No particular damage.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-05-18
Thursday, May 10.

Five hundred FilipinOs attacked 25 Americans
ana two OF the soldiers were killed. The enemy
lost 10 killed.
W. J. Bryan was nominated by the Sioux
rails Populist convention for president, and
Chas: A. IoWne, silver republican, was chosen
Tor vice president. Their platform denOunces
everything republican and demands free silver
ana greenbacks, government ownership Of rail
roads, sympathy for Beers; against expansion,
trusts and all things conceived by republican,
ism.
Mid'road pOpulists at the Cincinnati national
convention nominated Wharton Barker of
Pennsylyania for president and Ignatius Don
nelly OF Minnesota for vice-president. Howard
OF Alabama, who cut figure before business
opened was forced to withdraw. AS usual in
populst conventions, there were some up
roarious scenes. The convention demanded
the initiative and referendum public owner
snip OF means of communication, transpOrta-
uon ana production, as the people may elect; a
scientific and absolute paper money; a gradu-
ated tax on incomes and inheritances; the cleo
ton OF president, wee president federal judges
ana United States senators by popular vote,
ana the usual opposition to trusts and mon
ODOlieS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

braitls and hats all Of tulle and mousse
line &c roie These are very large ana
much trinmet, with flowers especially.
Boas sot warm weather use are very
large and tlrify. covering the entire shout
dcrs and falli:.sto thcwaist in front. They
are made OF lace. Sauze. silk and velvet
and are rathc- elaborate. No woman
Wit. Il short neck Shonl,s indulge in these
accessories attractive AS they arc. for
they suit ouy sle.>dtr. long nscked fe-
ureS.
Today's cut Shouss costume for a young
woman. IT is cf sky blue taifctu. the
plain skirt being laid II, box plait at
the back. The bodice has clusters OF
tucks alternating with bonds Of gulpnrc
insertion. and tho sleeves nrc made 10
the same way. The co<rlet belt. the
cuffs. the 1ucdiei collar and the bertha
are Of sl,y blue rauuc, the plated collar
and the cravat OF white nfousselinc de
sole, Rhinestone buttons form deco
ration. The lcghorn hat is trimmed with
forgetmenots. JUDic CHoLAi1r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

do away with the affidavit ana make
the sole test an honorable discharge"
r. Should advocate such proposition
fce eii.,cr 4 pension or the increase
thereof, you would Justly call me i
demagogue and say that my proposition
vas foolish. My friends. you would
be right. Either proposition is foolish
one, and any man who would go 10
congress advocating such theories
would write himself down as an ass
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
A Picturesque Character.

In all German settlements in the
west Il curious wedding custom pre-
walls which is said to have been trans
planted from Hanover. When a young
couple is to be married. the elder
brother Of the bride. or, il she has no
brother, some other male member Of
the family, takes his place, starts out
a few days before the wedding on
horseback and distributes the invita-
tons. lie IS called the "brautbeter"-
literally the bride inviter." lie is a
picturesque figure. and in his trip about
the country he is the recipient Of many
perqusites in money or gifts. which,
by right Of custom. are kept as his
own: but. however small. the present is
invariably expected and given. 1t may
bc n piece OF money. bill or coin or
it may be only q ribbon or trinkct
Upon his return trip he decorates his
rerson and his horse with his gifts
.osi. Ig.::,lnc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
.Da.ly except Sunday.

Train No 81 leaving Marion, n. c., at S
. y, making close connection at Blacksbarg,
@ with the sou,bern's train No So for Chs--
lo,te. n C. and all points East and connecting
viii the Southern g vestbule going to Atlanta,
Ca. and all points West, and will receive pas
sengers going East from train No 10. on the c 4
" r K, at Yorkville. S c. at As N. and
connects at Camden. S c, vita the Sou'hera's
vain No IS. arriving in Charleston. II ms
Train No 81 with passenger coach attached
leaving Black.burg at 80 N. and connecting
81 Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trai1
for all points South,
Train No 3s leaving csmden, c. q. 12.5a
- m after the arrival Of TIE Southern's Char
i.s,o, .-n, cc;-ec'-r =,
tse !. & C < y, at ta...sba Junction wi>n
the L. going East, at Rock Hill. c. VIII
,hs Southera's traiB. No 81, for Charlotte, =
G and s:l ,o.nts East. Connects at York
v;,,e. s c VIII train No On the c a n
X. for Chester, $ c. At Blacksburg with tha
Southern's ves.ibule gong East. and the South
er,'p train No IS going West. and connecting
at Marion C with the Southern both East aud
West.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
s.B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Passenger AK'nt-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
.Daily. tDa;lv except Sunday.

.Daily. tDaily except Sunday:
No q ruas tcroagh to Co!npbis vie Cen
,al r. R. OF S. G.
Tame Ncs. IS zEl &c ran via Wilaca and
;syet;eviie-Shc:t L,pe-acd mako close
correction for all points Forth.
T-sias on c. 4 D :. +. ieavs Florence
,si, except Surdsy 80 a NJ, arrive Darling.
Oh ol5an u, Hss:svi::.o 9 ,0a N, cheras
ii 80 n, Wades5oro : Is p m. Leave
sIorerce daily except Srsaay 55 u, ar.
i've Darlington 20 ? u, Bearet:sv,lie Il
) 10, GibsoD s IS u Leave Florence
sunday only 80 8 Y. s:rise osrliogso5
&c C5au
Leave Gideon os,!y cxcsp: Sundsy 500
n, Ecooc,teville % a q, errive Darling.
Oh CO N, leave Darlington s Sc u, az
we gicrencc 9 Is on. Leave "sdesoorc
ally except Sunday 3 90 p q, Chers~ 4 q:
10, Hartsvilie I co q, Car!isaton 2s
m, arrive Flo1snce Z co p O.. Lave Deg
oe,on Sunday cnIy 8 50 u, arrive Flo
nee ,3an.
KEsLgY, ysO. F. DIVINE,
G.o'l Manager. Gen'l Supit
S.A EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
TN. EMERSON, Gen'l Psss. Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22

shoes. The only short skirts Worn are
those which are uncomp.omisinS!y short,
escaping tnc ground by several inches.
Pctticoats follow the fashions OF gowns
ia form. but co not trail At all. even when
intended for wear with Il trained skirt.
They are still much trimmed below the
k:.cc. but arc quite plain above 1t and
at the back OF the waist arc l;iG in Z few
plaits Pcttico:ts Of the more e!:.be"lte
order have insets Of black OF white lace.
ri!f.:es ol c::.::ntoa edged with ribbon OF
velvet. Tiny @:,l@e Iac!.cs OF ruchcs or
G..c!- l,i.4i;ed silk. tionGce> OF lace. and,
IN fact. are rs richly adorned as gowns
i'l,c palmer kinds haze varoUs arrange
merits Of plaitir.cs ana rui:ics CT the same
material rs INC body OF the pettleoat,
which is usually t;;tifeta or q Kind Of silk
alpaca, wiic!! IS n.o:e durable.
The girls costume pictured IS OF beige
satin clcth. the skirt being plated and
stitched ut tic sides and back. 1t closes
.. the right side. the edge being scalloped
an: bordcrel with L band Of brown ve.-
ve,. with appl:ques OF hi;.c silk. The bo.
Ie-o AID sleeves Of thc cloth arc trimmed
in The same way. The c:c,2isette Is OF
s,irrc,i bike silk. and the wide. plated
bc!- is also % blue silk. The sailor hat
oe fancy straw is decorated viii: oeise
rib,,o.. : beige plume and L gold buckle
JUDO CHoLLET-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
MILLINERY HINTS.

r..s and Eoax TO Accompany Sum
;ncr Gowns.
Among other i:sil.:.ncry no.-e:t:es IS a
ha, OF heas-y stllw braid. upo1 each
seam OF which Is 4 tiny ruel" OF black
gauze Tie c.,owE o! some hats IS COM
i,ietciy covered with Towers.
The newest hat shapes have high.
narrow crown. y shape Of this sort IS
made Of real lace laid Hat over a trans
parent putting of light mousseline de sole,
the trimming being :: simple piGuet OF
roses or orchids.
Hats of coarse chip in all colors are to
be much worn, rs are horsehair lace
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
,nconsf.tcnt.

.You keep me- waiting so long" com
planned the customer.
MADAM" said the worried grocer.
who was econoiuizing in his business
by employing only one clerk. "ain,t yoa
tho woman that was in here yesterday
kicking about short weights !-Ch'ca-
90 Tribune,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
Three Papers a Week
FOR ABOUT TIE
PRICE OF ONG.
This paper and the Atlanta
Twice~a>W Week Journal for
$780,.

Here you get the news of
the world and all your local
news while it is fresh, paying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is
we'll worth 500, but by spe-
cial arrangement we ere en-
abled to put in both of thoIn,
giving three papers a week
for this low price. You can
not equal this anywhere else,
and this combination is the
best premium for those who
want a great paper and a
home paper. Take these and
you will keep up with the
times.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and otheE articles of special
interest to farmers. 1t has
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. w. Il. FELTON,,
John Temple Graves, Hon.
G. II. Jordan and other dis
tinguished writers.
Cali at this Office and leave your
subscriptions for both papers. You
can get sample copy Of either pa
per here on application.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-22
THE MODE.
Fashion In Gown skirt. and Silk
pefticOGtx.

Skirts are decidedly long touching the
ground IN front and at the sides. while
at the back they drag more or less. The
consequence is that every woman carries
nor ski. in hcr hand in the street. which
necessitatcs pretty and we'll cared for
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

student Of theology. After the untimely
death of his brother, Rob,rt Goldman. Jr, /,
entered upon oourss Of study for the
ministry. Upon his ordination, cevsral
years ago. be was assigned to st. John IS
Episcopal church Of Boston Highlands,
which constituted his first and only
charge up to the time Of his elaotioa to
the bishoprio OF Maine, several months
ago. His parishioners parted with him
with roget and yet took a pardonable
pride In the advancement which had
come to their rector.
Several Of the Immediate family OF
Bishop Goldman and number of his
friends from Boston, made q special trip
to this city to BIS present at the consscrs.
ton ceremonies Of the newly elected
Bishop yesterday. They arrived In the
at the Congress Square hotel.
The relatives were Bishop Codmsn's
father, Robert Goldman. Esq. and the
Bishops sister, Miss Goldman. Mrs. G.
Il. Goldman. William Goldman, MIR. and
Mrs. L. ID. Goldman, Mrs. j. NJ. Goldman
and Miss Goldman. The friends In the
visiting party were Miss Cabot, Mrs J.
II. Sturges, Miss Sturges, Mrs. A. x.
Cobb. Miss Sarah Wheelwright, Miss A.
X. WheslwriGht, Mrs.M q. Peabody and
Mrs. F.V. Parker. ~
After the conservation. Bishop Codm pan,
assisted by the visiting clergy, held q
largely attended reception to his friends
in the parish house. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
several Of the ladies of the parish served
refreshments. The reception began &C 8
O'Clock and continued for two hours.
The occasion was o most pleasant one.
1t was the first opportunity that had
been offered to the most of those present
to meet the newly elected head Of the
Episc opal diocese of Maine,
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
R.R. COMPANIES IN LAWSUIT
Lewiston & Auburn Sues the Grand
Trunk for SIs,sIO.

Auburn, February 24.-An important
suit was entered by leave of court in the
supreme court in this city today. 1t
was brought by the Lewiston s. Auburn
railroad company which 10 owned by
the cities of Lewiston and Auburn, to
recover S1s,s10 from the Grand Trunk
railway OF Canada, for one years rent OF
the former road from June 10, 1898, to
June 10. 1899, with interest on the same
This suit is the outgrowth Of troubls
which has existed for more than year
between the two citiss, as owners OF the
Lewiston g. Auburn railroad, and the
Grand Trunk over the question OF an
allowance on rent. claimed by the Grand
Trunk for taxes paid by the latter road.
The Lewiston & Auburn road was
leased by the Grand Trunk, March rs.
1874, Tor period of 80 years One clause
Of the lease provided that any taxes as
sessed on the corporate property Of the
Lewiston 6 Auburn road might be paid
and II 30 paid should be deducted from
the rent stipulated to be paid. No such
deduction has ever been made.
About year ago the Grand Trunk
put In a claim for more tran $4,000.
which It claimed to have paid in taxes
according to this stipulation. and retained
the rent then due.
The two cities refused to recognize the
olsim, holding that the taxes assessed
and paid by the Grand Trunk were as
ssssed upon the property of the Grand
Trunk, purchased after the lease, and that
no taxes had ever been assessed or paid
on the property Of the Lewiston q
Auburn railroad company.
The matter has stood thus for year,
nc rent having been paid. and the suit
entered today is the result. The case goes
to the law court at once for adjudication
on an agreed statement Of facts.
IL was expected that court would ad
iourn finally today, bdt enough work for
the court has arisen to continue 1t until
next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
STORM ON AM sT. John.

st. John, N. B., February %. One of
the most severe storms of the ssesnn has
ragged here today. At O'Clock this
morning, the wind was blowing 80 miles
an hour and a heavy rain was falling.
At 8 o'clock In the afternoon the rain
has ceased and the wiad increased to 50
miles an hour with several periods of
60 miles velocity. At 10 O'Clock the wind
had Increased In violencs and binding
snow storm was raging. A number of
sohooners sailed Saturday and fears are
entertained for their safety.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

Ladysmith reported by heliogrsph on
Friday that the Beers were retiring
northward In large numbers.
Meanwhile the certainty Of relief is SO
strong at Durham that the authorities are
actively preparing train loads Of pro-
Visions, Injuries and medical comforts
for dispatches to the beleagured town as
soan as communications are re.opened.
FROM BOER SOURCES.
New York, February a4.-The Evening
Journal says that promiuent Dutch
resident of this city, formerly connected
with the government Of Holland, today
received from Ths RRuge the following
message sent by President Kruger TO
DIR. i.eyds:
"Free State and Trausva forces to-
gether southeast OF Paardesperg. Klein
forced and well intrenched."
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bot
tie of Downs Elixir if it does not cure
any cough, cold, Group, whooping cough
or throat trouble. We also guarantee
Downs Elixir to cure consumption,
when used according to directions, or
money back. A full dose on going to
bed and small doses during the day will
cure the most severe cold, and stop the
most distressing cough.
C. II. GUPPY & CO..
Monument So, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
NOVA SCOTIA MILL BURNED.

Halifax, N. s., February 2o.-Ths
works of the Maritime Milling Co.. at
New Glasgow. were destroyed by fire TO-
day together with grain elevator and
thousands of bushels of grain.
This was the pioneer mill to grind
grain in the lower provinces.
All flour had previously been purchased
In the west. The loss is $3.50. 600; insur-
anos. $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
TWO OFFICERS KILLED.

Sterkstrom, February s5.--Gen. GatAore
has issued divisional order announcing
the killing at Schosmsn's farm yesterday
of Of Capt. Montmorency. commanding
Montmorenoy' scouts, and Lieut.. Col
u. Ii. Hoskir of the third Middlessx vol
unteer artillery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

"It's a good thing" said the man who
was looking over his scrspbook.
What's good thingf"
"The fact that people don't ordinarily
live to be more than 100 years old. It's
a guarantee that nobody will have TO go
through beginning OF the century argu-
ment more than once In lifetane."-
Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
STRIKE OF MAoHINISrs.

Chicago, February s4.-Slx thousand d
macbinists employed by Frszler Sc Chal-
mers, and Crosby & Co, struck to-day on
account of the alleged refusal of their
employers to recognize tbs union. AT
are felt Of a general strike
In all the big electrical plants. resulting
from the strike of the mAchiuistS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
CRoNJE CAN'T ESCAPE.

London, February 20, 4.25 a. m.-sincs
a.lt O'Clock yesterday afternoon, nothing
has beer received from the scene of what
the London papers call General Cronje's
death struggle. the war office officials an
nounoing at midnight that they had
nothing to give out. They stated that
they believed 1t impossible for Cronjs to
escs pe from the grip OF Lord Roberts. :
The report circulated In Berlin that
Cronie had succeeded IN making Dis es-
cape emanased from the Boer head
quarters In Brussels where Ii was state d
that details were still lacking.
The only news from other parts Of the
seat of war received during ths night IL
q special despatch from Colenso under
date OF February stating that the
british. In spite Of strong opposition,
were advancing slowly but surely and
driving the Beers from the kopjss be-
tween Groblsrs Kloof and Hiangwans.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 10 cents, cash I'm advance.

ITO LET-Large sunny corner rooms, steam
II heated, furnished or unfurnlshed, with or
without board. references required. Apply al
so7 uumssrland street, corner Elm street. MRS.
COLWELL. 26-i
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
THE SITUATION.
MIR. spemser Wilkinson Sees No Indica-
ton OF Change.

London, February 2i.-Mr. Spenssr
wilkinson, summarizing the weeks
event in the war in South Africa for the
Associated Press tonight. said: On the
night on Thursday, February Is, Gen.
Cronje marched out from Magersfon tsin
bet seen Gen. French. who had just en-.
tered kimberley and Gen. Kelly kenny,
then at Kip Drift on the Modder River.
The next day, Gen. Kelly Kenny pursued
him, attacked his rear guard and dslayed
him until the Highland brigade WAS
on its way to stop him on the south bank
OF the Mod Ter. and Gen. French could
psss him on the north bank.
"After a three days running fight,
Gen. Croujs was stopped at koodoosrand
near Paardeberg. where he was sur
banks, which gave him a defensive po-
sltion facing either way, SO that attacks
on him involved heavy loas; but he was
held until on Tuesday. Lord Robsrts
arranged to grip him with girdle OF In
fantry in bis position, while cannonad-
log him With 60 guns enillading toe ris-
or bed. In the meantime, Lord Roberts,
with a spare division or two, beyond tbs
three hrigsdes holding Cronjs, set HIM
self to intercept ard drive away any
Boer reinioroements.
This was the situation on Wednesday
ana TO uSTou u rci5Ouhbld Va
the capture of Cronje's force and CT the
defeat of any reinforcements.
1--WE have little news beyond Wednes-
day. On Thursday the Smelling OF CfonJs
was continu ed ut intervals, continuous
shelling probably involving too lavish
use of ammunition. Bosrs have been
giving themselves up by hfties day.
On Tuesday, Lord Roberts drove on
reinforcements : coming from Colesberg
and from Natal.
"a Berlin report declares that Cronje
had forced his way through. This Is i'm
probable, tut may refer to small party
who may have escaped in the night.
Lord Roberts's advance has drawn
away some of the Boer forces from Coles
berg, Sterk strom and Natal, as Is seen
from the diminished resistance to the
British at those points.
"Gen, Butler. after taking Inhalwahe
hill has crossed the Tugela river and, 40
cording to the latest kilograms, has been
fighting continuously since Thursday
morning. This looks like q decided at
tempt to relieve Ladysmlth. where it
is expected Gen. Butler will suceeed II
he does not. as before, interrupt his adj
vance by stopping to count his losses and
declaring that he has lost enough. a
general has never lost enough to justify
the giving up Of his enterprise so long
as his troops are willing to 20 on with
him. Ladsymith can probably hold out
for several weeks longer, and in that
time. the effect OF Lord Roberts advance
will probably be even more marked than
1t has yet bsen."
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

no LET-One of the most desirable tene-
Il ments at South Portland, overlooking city
and harbor, one half OF double house with
small stable. six rooms and attic; price nine
dollars including Sebago water. +. II. lar
FORD. PAL
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of cAsToRlA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
OLD GOLD

Remoteled. exchanged or bought for cash. We
pay the highest cash price as We use IL in our
factory. We can make you any article you wish
from your old gold. MckENNEY, Manufac-
turing Jeweler, Monument Square. ian26du
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
THE NEW BISHOP.

The great throng which filled the Ca
thsdral watched with interest for the APP
pearance OF the man who was the central
figure In the service Of the day. They
saw young man. small of stature, with
an earnest face. who spoke quietly the
words he was called upon to say and yet
with an Intensity of meaning that car
Fled them 80 the farthest corners of the
great building. Bishop Goldman, while
member of family prominent In the
church. was not bred for the priesthood.
He is a son Of Robert Goldman of Bos-
ton, a prominent member of the bar OF
Suffolk county. The young man had in
tended to follow In the footsteps of his
father. After his graduation from Har-
ward he studied law and was admitted
to the bar. He had brother who was
clergyman and 1t was the death of this
rother, the Rev. Archibald Goldman.
which turned the present Bishop from
he pursuits of the lawyer to those Of the
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

ITO LET-Larss trout furnished paror. with
u piano, small rooms soc TO Sl.50. RAY
MOND HOUSE. co Free st. 22-i
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
RAILROAD WATCHES.

The kind that will pass inspection. We carry
the largest stock OF X. Il. Watches; Just the
right kind at the lowest prices. amt we will
give you time to pay Tor them. MckENNEY,
THE JEWELER. Monument So. feb24iu
HAVE GOT 10 DO IT-Selling up to date
Ii grocery, market and provision store, stu
ated In the best corner on leading avenue in
Back Bay, Boston. Mass, doing nearly $1,000
a week. Three men and team. Six thousand
families in half mile circle. Every building 3
and stories high and all full Think OF 1t and
all paying cash Tor their goods. New store and
swell fixtures, plate glass windows and mir
rors. Nothing better in Boston TO clear $500 a
month but have got TO sell II at once and go to
Southern California. Worth twice what l ask
for 1t. Part cash. Wouldn't sell 1t at any
price II j could live In this climate. Write
GLOVER s CO., $50 Columbus avenue, Boston,
Mass. iebl7dSt
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

ITO LET-At 90 Spring St.. n handsome front
suite OF rooms, up one flight hot and cold
water, steam and gas, sgn nearly all day, bath
on same floor, meas II desired, also other de-
sirabls rooms. ri
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

EOR RENT-Pleasant and sunny brick
house, No. Deerlng Place, near Congress
Square, hot water heat, every thing In excellent
condition: no basement kitchen. Apply to
HENRY y. McALLISTER. No. Deering ST..
or BENJAMIN SHAW & CO., 81 IL Exchange
street. 24-l
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
WIT AND WISDOM.
Felicity.

Hungry Horace-What's your idea Gf
perfect bliss-bein rich man?
Chauncey-Naw; beln n rich mans dog
an too old to hunt.-Types.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
Bears the
Signature OF

In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bough