davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-19
Q. J. MURTA

Annual Meeting Confederate Veterans
LOUISVILLE, KY, May SOth to June ID. Tho
Iron Mountain R'y. Will have on sale round trip
tickets TO Louisville, KY, at rate fsl9 20. Datos
OF sale May q, 2s and 2D. Return limit June 9th.
A. HAYS.
The Van Buren press., 1900-05-19

Magic Stock and Poultry Food-24
pound package for 25 cents, at
O'KANE s DRUG STORE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
BnI Of Civil Commission Completed
and Sent to Washington.

Manila, December 27.-The Philippine
commission has completed the tariff
bill and mailed 1t to Washington for ap-
prevail. Its decision is being prepared
and will ba MADE public Monday.
The first question dealt with by the
commission affecting an Issue between
the church and the United States gov
ernmen is the question whether the con-
troll of the San Jose medical college is
vested In the government OF the church.
The college was established by request
In the 18th century, and the Jesuit order
was given Its control. When tine autho-
rIty OF the Jesuits in the Philippine 90
ceased, the Spanish government assumed
direction of the college, and later permit
ted the Dominican order to conduct San
Jose college as part of the university Of
Santo Tomas. Following the American
occupation representative of the people
insisted that the college under the treaty
of Paris came into the control OF the
United States and ought not to be con-
trolied by the church. The church au-
thorities claimed the church had full
legal possession. Gen. Otis finally closed
the institution,
The first hearing took place shortly af-
ter the commission arrived. Archbishops
Chapelle and Nozaleda made the presen-
tations of the church position. If the
commission decides that the control is
vested In the government, litigation is
considered probable.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

E0R SALE-We shall sch during the month
OF January the following houses, now
ready for occupancy, at great discount rather
than have them go throughout the winter with
out a tenant; Ten room 10) house at 81 Glen
wood Ave, every modern convenience. bath.
electric lights, fireplace heat, hardwood floors,
set tubs. etc. Worth $500; will sell for 5000
New house. Stevens Plain Ave. near Racklef
ST., eight (s) rooms and bath never occupied
thoroughly plnmbed and heat sd, electric lights,
fireplace, cemented cellar. etc. directly on car
line. Worth $500 will be sold Tor 5000 II taken
now. House CT Concord So. new house. sepa-
rate steam heaters, eight ls) rooms In each
rent, very sunny, 1000 feet of land, two (2) bath
rooms. separate entrances, fine investment
property. Cost over S6cO0; will be sold for
$500 II taken now. New house at "a Washing
ton Ave. East Deering. only II minutes from
City hail. six 10y large rooms and bath, furnace
heat, large piazza, 5000 feet OF land, sewer Sc
bago water. electric lights, three (3) lines Of
street cars, chance TO finish two (2l more rooms
In the attic. Cheap at $500 but will sell for
s2c00 II taken this month. House Eastern Prom
enade, corner of Turner ST.. nine (9) rooms and
bath, furnace heat, everything modern. fine To-
cation. Cannot be built for $500, including lot;
will sell II taken now for 1880. We have many
other houses and lots on our books which we
viii sell at the some sweeping reduction II taken
this month. Remember our houses are new,
have all modern conyeniences, are on electric
car lines our terms are very easy. DALTON
a CO.. SO Exchange St dec7dd
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

About five years ago was troubled
with catarrh OF the lower bowel,' says
O. 4. Chisholm, 49, Dearborn Ave,
Chicago land, although consulted saw
for me, found their remedies failed to
In any way relieve me, and the trouble
almost became chronic. After suffering
several months, L one day concluded TO
try Chamberiain's Colo, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and / beg to assure
you that was most agresably surprised
remedy that j was completely relieved
OF the difease that had cost me so much
trouble ana annoyance, l am thankful
to say l have not suffered from 1t
SINCE" For sale by Heseltine, 3S7 Con-
gress St.; Stevens, l07 Portland ST |;
Goold, Congress Square; Raymond. Cum
berland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
THE BOOB CASE.
Brother of the Dead Cadet ON the
Stand.

West Point, NY, December 27.-Th,re
was an unusually large attendance OF
spectators at both morning and after
noon sessions OF the military court of in +.
quiry at the military academy today.
The testimony given by Horace @. Booze
was principally Iefutation OF the state
ments made about his brother, former
Cadet Oscar l. Booz. There still re-
main 10 cadets OF the first class to be ex-
amined. They have all been away on
Christmas furlough and Will be back to-
morrow. Some of the present fourth class
men viii also be examined and L.
Smith Of Carbondale, ILL.,, former cadet
Is expected to be on hand tomorrow TO
tell what he knows of the hazing prao-
tioed at the academy. 1t Is possible that
the court will finish the examination by
Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

England, who had met the white Indians
at, a grand trading meeting, or Indian
fair, at the forks of the Ohio.
lie was told that they came from re-
mote district west Of the Mississippi.
KemfnQton's companion, q Welshman,
claims to have spoken to thess Indians In
his own language. 1t was said also that
these Indians mad q book which they
venerated highly, but were unable to
read.
More than 60 years later. when the
Pacific railroad surveys across the conti'
nent were made, the story cropped out In
another form, but the white Indians were
definitely located at the pueblo Of Zuni.
In the reports OF that survey, published
In 1858, description OF one OF the In
dams is given, together with list OF
words which were said TO be practically
synonymous In the Zuni and Welsh
languages.
No explanation of the white members OF
the tribe Was attempted. About 1877 j..
ii. Bsadle, q newspaper correspondent,
visited Zuni. He mentions q book which
these Indians had, and which they re-
garded with great reverence, although they
could not read it,
There can be no doubt that the white
Indians at Zuni are albinos. There are
four others at the Moki villages and sew
ersl among the other puebloe. In dress,
manners customs and language they are
ike their Fellows, but their compiexlhn
Is very fair; they are, indeed, much
whittier than the average white man
who has lived much In the open air
Thsir hair Is tawny yellow instead OF
the jet black which oharacterizes the In
dian. Their eyes ore SO weak that they
have TO keep them closed in sunlight.
This is due doubtless to the atssnce OF
ooloring matter In the iris. As the skin
LACKS that protection also these people
suffer very much from sunburn, where
this regular Indian is almost as immune
as \ negro. Their eyelids aud lips are al
ways sore. and 1t is probably on account
OF their dread OF the sunlight that so few
travellers have seen them. 10 those who
have seen these curious freaks they give
the impression Mt first that they are Irish
men dressed as Indians, for their faces
have a decidedly Celtic cast The onlv
way, however, In which they differ from
other members OF the tribe 10 the absence
OF coloring matter In the skin and hair.
The cause OF this albinoism has not been
determined; 1t may be due to close inter-
marriage within the family, IN inevtta-
BILE result OF the social system OF the pue-
bios ana their organization under the
clan or gems system.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
sEAmEN;s CHRIsTMAs TREE
The Men From the English ships en-
Joyed Themselves Last Night.

At tbs Seamen's Recreation rooms on
Fore street, last evening, the sailors were
given Christmas tree. Two large flr
trees presented BY Mr.. Applehce, were To-
Gated at one end of the room and these
had been prettily decorated by Mrs.
Spaulding, Miss Randall and Mrs. Keat-
ing. They were bright with tinsel,
spaneles and with all that Is used to
make these trees look attractive. The
sailors present were from the English
ships now In port, the Vancouver, Nu-
D'idian, Fremona and Ligonis. There
were about l2h Of these men, nearly all OF
them being In their working clothes, and
some OF them with the coal dust from the
stoke holes still on their faces. Each man
was presented with two presents. There
were no foImalities observed In the dis
tribution Of presents, but British Vics
Consul John b. Heating BY whose con-
slant efforts these rooms are kept open,
acted as sort OF master OF ceremonies.
IL was curious 20 observe what these men
chose for presents. All Of them first SCI
iected something for some other person
Atoh4 eaS 0Ae4AAo1 w 43 AfSeAAOae1A at*sa
chose some article of clothing In prefer
ence TO anything else. Mittens, socks
ana warm knit caps were most In de-
mand. Many of these article were pre-
pared by the ladies' Of the st. Luke {
Guild, and many were contributed by
the store keepers Of Portland who ara
interested In this Institution.
Many OF the men, big, brawny fellows,
for the most part, chose dolls, baby
carriages. playthings for the youngsters
ct home, and could with difficulty be per-
suaded to accept anything for themselves
After the distribution OF presents there
were songs, harmonica solos and ster
dances fIom the men Of the Vancouver
and Numidian. Many presents were left
for tn Jse men on this ships which left
England after Christmas and VINO will
soon bs mere Many ladies' were present
last night and enjoyed the affair very
much. Coffee, Ice cream and cake were
served ana each man jack went away
putting good cigar after many awkward
expressions Of good will and appreciation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
Alleged Kidnapper Believed to Have
Been in Boston.
Departed on Warren
Liner Michigan.
Authorities on the Other Side
Have Been Notified.

Boston, December 97.-Ths Boston po-
lice have Obtained evidences which leads
them to Relieve trait Pat Grove and
the other Omaha kldnappers, who stole
young Cu6ahy and returned him to his
father for SO, COO, may be on steamship
bound for Liverpool, and a cable contain
ing that information is in the hands OF
the Scotland yard detectives, who are
waiting on the Liverpool docks for the
arrival OF the steamer.
just before the Warren liner Michigan,
failsd from the Hoosa9 Tunnel docks
last Saturday, two men who acted so sus-
piciously as to attIact attention and who
answered to the descriptions OF Grove
and the kldnapper, who is supposed to be
In the case with Grove, bearded the
steamer with large amount OF tagGaye.
The steamer failed in a very short time,
but not before the word of the presence
OF the strangers had been sent to Capt.
Dugan of police headquarters, who I'm
mediately sent a cable to Scotland yard
asking that the two strangers be arrest
ed and questioned as to their identity
and their business. A watohman on
Nantasket Beach has reported to tho no.
lice that he saw a big stranger on the
beach. lie was dressed like western
cattle man and carried big old carpet
bag. He asked for boatman TO row
him to an outgoing vessel. He said he
would pay almost any price for the SER
vice, for ha was anxious to board some
steamer or vessel going to foreign port,
he did not care where, so long as 1t was
foreign port.
He answered the description in every
detail of "Pat Grove" the kidnapper,
as 1t has been ssnt out by the Omaha
police The Waterman left the man TO
notify the polics and when he returned
the man was gone.
The Boston police have sent cables
abroad promisouously on the strength of
this clue.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
NOT THE EARL.

Boston, December S7.-Mr. A. G. Wheel
wright, part owner of this schooner Fan
ME Earl, Is now satisfied that the vessel
sunk of Kennebunkport, was not the
Earl. He learned today that the wreck
of the Maine coast was seen there De-
csmbsr o, two days before the Earl left
Provinoetown for Rockland. He also re-
csived Information that the Earl was
seen on December 10 OF the Isle OF
Shoals with foresail blown away, and 1t
is probable that she had put to sea before
the northwest gale. While there has been
ample time for her to make her way to
the coast since then, it is honsd that
she is still afoat and viii report In due
tima
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Woman is one-half mystery and the
other half mister.
Every widow under 40, when she goes
where there are any men, ought to be
mSde to wear cow bell.
The more a man learns the less proud
he Is of himself, but woman never
knows enough to know she doesn't know
much.
Nothing in the world makes girl feel
so uncomfortable as TO think she is going
TO sneeze just when a man is coming to
the point.-New York Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
WHITE INDIANS.
(sc,entifc American


For more than leo years the question
whether there existed in America a tribe
of white Indian has been agitated, and
more or less positive statements from
learned men can be quoted on both sides.
That the legend of a white race had ba-
sis in fact is proved by six individuals
still living In the pueblo of Zuni, n. III.
Their existence, however. is known to very
few, and even of thoss who have visit
ed the village not many have seen the
white Indians, for, as rule, thsy keep
themselves out of sight. The history Of
the legend is interesting.
From the earliest times, more or less
definite rumors about white Indians
have been current. In 1871 Rev. DIR.
John Williams published a treatise on the
subject, which Is now very rare, although
the Impetus which he gave the inquiry
still survives.
The purpose OF the publication was to
start subscription fund, TO be devoted
to the exploration "of the wild parts OF
America beyond the Ohio river" where
the author was sure the long sought
white men would be found. In his own
mind there was not the slightest doubt
that the whites were the descendants OF
Prince Madoc OF Wales, who, according
TO the old Wei sh legend, left his native
country soon after ITO, A. D., on ac-
count or family dissensions, and sailed
out to the west, leaving Ireland on his
right hand.
According to the ancient bards, Prince
Madoo returned in the course of time
with glowing accounts OF a new country
he had discovered, and, gathering his
adherents about him, he set sail again for
the far west, TO the land which he had
found, and was never afterwards heard
of.
DR.. Williams contsnded that the white
Indians were the descendants of these
twelfth century welshmen and, what
ever may he thought Of his conclusion.
his argument was certainly worth oon-
si ierati on. He cited the many reports
concerning these Indians, then current,
coming from various parts Of the Ameri-
can continent, particularly the account OF
a man named Remington. native OF
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
OUTLOOK GOOD FOX sEBAGo.

Mr.. Charles L. Goodridge-o of the Sehago
Lake, Songo River and Naples steam
boat company, also an owner in the Bay
of Naples inn, reportsEthat the prospects
for business in the summer OF 1901 are
very good. All of the best rooms in
the hotel ara booked for the SEASON at
THE aarlv date
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
wAsHlNGToN TOURS. as.

Personally-condueted Tours via Penn
sylvauia Railroad, Covering all Expenses
win leave Boston January IA and rs, Feb
uary IL and %, March II and 25, and
April and %. Stop over privileges and
side trips. Itinerary of d. N. Bell, Tour
list Agent, 2O5 Washington Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
MIIlTARY BASKET BALL.

The basket ba II team of company A,
aud a scrub team from the rams company
had practise game after the drill last
night. 1t was lively contest.
The next regular game of the military
tournament viii be played tonight be-
tween the cams from COMPANY b and
comrauy /,
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
DALTON G CO.,
So EXCHANGE ST.,
Real Estate.
Exchanges Made Daily.
dee7dtf

FOR SALE-First class boarding house. con-
Il ssting of brick house OF II large rooms,
elegantly furnished, situated on Cumberland st.
manent. paying business for right party, every
thing first class. address at once. DALTON &
CO., 80 Exchange St dec24du
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
The DAILY PRE- SIS.

Can always be found at the perlod
stotes of:
E.g E EoDsTs. a 2222ooaEGs'''u.es
VI. ii. Jewett. 5o4
l. A. LibbeY. go
spraeue, 4 McKim, 4o5 Congress street
Chas Ashton, g3lA Congress street.
i. 4, Donne 1876 Congress street.
}. II. Snusney, I9s on ress street
W. }. Dennis, 419 Commercial street
L. 8, Cole, Cor. Boy d and Oxford street
j. w. Peterson, AT Middle street.
T. A. Sniyih 76 Exchange street
]. w Westman 95 Comn'eIci,I street
Dsnnet 4 Co, 646 Congress- sne-L
G. 5. Hndgson. 961s Portland street
+. l.. Brtckett Peaks Island.
a. W. lli'l, 45u Congress St
II. NJ. Butler, 6S Pine street.
Y, Il: VicEery, 221 Spring street.
H. p MEX MeKen ~ ort sor spr!ng and Clark
G. A. Eastman. Custom House Wharf
John Cox. 20 Monument square
J. +. Hutchinson. L. Kim street
j. J. Thuss 81 India street
q. Ii. Stowell 80 Preble street.
q. +. Simonds. 81 india street
:, Also at the news stands IN the Falmouth
West end hotels, and Grand Trunk aud Union
Depots II can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros, Agenls on all trains OF the Name Cen
tral. Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester
railroads and Of agents on any OF the Boston
Trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places: p.,,
Augusta +. Pierce
Aiired-J. M Aksrs
Bailey's lsland-D. r Sennett
Bath-Johli.O. Shaw.
sB Berlin asIls. Il Ii H surSa :; Clara
BB TSSss%IcKAF y +. I sEsM.
Boothbay Harbor-C +. Kenniston
BTowDhcld-Jay 1. Frlnk.
Cape Elizabeth Dyer s Jose
Cumberland MiIls-H. q. stare
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornish-L.b.Knight
Deering-. lob rts.
Deerlng Center. b. Bryant 23T Steven
~ Dsmarlscot.a-M. II. Carnage.
East Drerlng--G. Davis.
FairDeld-E. II. evans.
Farmington-H; /; Wt!te&oa
EET T,ssDars-4. & {. WIKI; mora
(,ardiner-Busseh Bros.
GEs MS Landings. w. Finele.
Gorham- l.. J. Lermonl.
n. rs. M. Leayltt 8 SlA
Gore-t, K. Russell.
hnightvllle--L. Is. Bradford
knigntylile---G. Il. Blish.
Kennebunk-J. H. Gus.
KenneDunKport-C. T. Miller.
Livermore Falls-C. Newman.
Lewiston-Chandler& Mlnshin
Long ISLANDS, ii. Marston-
Liuerick-S. A. G. Grans.
Lisbon-C. Ii. fosIer.
IIpson FaIls--A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-MerrlIl d D5nnlnI
No. Deerlne- A. q. Noyes
40 tWaIel bore-J. Ii. Chase.
10 'Haven-C.S StaDies
Norm StrauOrd. MI. q hutohin~
N" ,siinains s. KimOall.
A. q. Moves
N, ConwaV-C. 4. Whitaker
Old Orcnard-JHn l.. ocammOn.
OxfOrd-C. II. StarDird.
Phihpps-W. A. ID Cragln.
Ricnmond-AD Il. Prcole.
Rumford Falls. J. Role
Rocklard-Dunn Carr.
Art q Mall PaperCo
A. j. Huston.
Sanford-Traft0n Bros
SkoWneQan-u. u. Graves
6outh Portland-J. +. MerriEian-
a. Kicker & Son, So. Portlan
w. Ii. Morrison.
E.outh Wtrdham-J. W. Head.
South Patls-A. ID. Sturtevant
South Paris-F. A. Shurtlen s. Co.
South Waterboro &c. g. Downs
SacO-W, l.. Streeter.
saco- II. y. Hendricks & Co.
e. l.. Preble.
South Rristol-N. W. Gamaga
Thomasten-R. W. Walsh.
Vinal Haven-A b. Vinal
WAldobor0-Geo. Bliss.
West, Paris-S. +. White.
Wiseassett--Gibhs s. Rundlett.
Waterville--W. ID. Spaldlng-
WestbroOk-W. Il. BoothbY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Wyman.
xarmoushEllls--A. d. Mitchell
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

For Piles, blind. bleeding or itching Ponds
Frtract is the best remedy known. For contin-
ued application use Ponds Erraet Ointment,
80 cts. Buy the Genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
Portable Saw-mill Owners

Proposals are invited for the saving and stick
ing OF 600 900 or more feet of lumber. Timber Is
located near the city of Portland. Me. Also pro-
posals for the saving. sticking and logging OF
the same Rights are reserved by the owner TO
reject any and ali bids. Bids to close January
TO- 1901, for further information address
HENRY DODGE, Agent
dec25d2w Randolph, AaAs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

Forty words Inserted under this head
ozs week for 10 cents, cash In advance

HOTEL FOR sALE-Accommodates city
~ people; good transient trade; has been
running fifty years, always paid changed hands
only once in eighteen years. has been run sue
cessfully more than % years as a temperance
house; good neighborhood. Address GEO.
BUNKER, Brunswick Me- 2ai
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED.-Pufch
their purchase. and others having mortgages
or past due, can obtain liberal loans
by applying to FREDERICK S. VAIL, Real
Estate. First National Bank Bmlldlng. III
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
FESSENDEM PARK
LA MD.
DALTON g. CO.,
SO Exchange ST.

ENOR SALE-Those magnificent building lots
IL on Fessenden. Pitt. William and Dart
mouth streets. Oakda Q. Perfect electric ear
service, sewers, sidewalks and Sebago; sure to
advance 10 double their present cost; interest
only per cent; other property taken in ex-
change; 1t will pay you TO Investigate. Dali
TON & CO., 50 Exchange street. oet1sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Turkish and
u high grade upholsterlng specially. Have
all the latest samples to select from. Send
postal to p. j. DUfFEY. 1856 Vaughan st. 27-1
"a ANTED-we have frequent calls for desir-
w able two tenement houses In central or
western part of city. Owners OF such property
desiring to sell please call at BENJAMIN
SHAW & CO., 51l Exchange st. 221
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
TOILET.
Forty words inserted undcr this head
one week fo= 2S cents, cash In advance.

one week To- 90 cents cash In advance.
ITO LET-Two rents IN rear IS Mechanic st..
y rooms each, S9i . room rent 81 Merrill
ST, sS Rents at Q Madison ST. A. MOOR
GoFskY 70 Hampshire street PSI
no LET-A nicely furnished room. large and
u warm. electric lights. bath and telephone
reasonable 70 right party; meals optional 40
CONGRESS 81. 81
II DOM AND BOARD at reasonable rates;
~ gentlemen preferred; centrally located, at
90 VAh p; ..-a- sssts.s~s 81
no LET-Pleasant rooms with board at 1872
Il STATE ST. 2i-l
FHlo LET-PartIes desiring pleasant homelike
a rooms for the winter would do well 10 call
on MRS. CHAPLIN, iis Winter street. Tele-
phone In house. E1
ITO Furnished fiat near High and Spring
all IMPROVEMENTS; No 2C Arsenal IL rooms
No. 81 State. u rooms; No. - Milmot, rooms.
1880; No. p Dow, rooms; No. GO smith.
land, rooms; No. As Stone, rooms; No. 100
Wilmot, rooms; No. Kings court. 8 rooms
No. u Mayo, rooms; No; - Pleasant roomsi
No. i6t York. rooms; and many others In all
locations. FREDERICK s. VAIL, Real Es-
tate. First National Bank Building. 2l1
n LET-A rent Of four large finished rooms
under Golden Cross Hall. Peaks Island,
Me terms reasonable. Inquire OF fhA M
LIN SkILLlNGS, SO Commercial st., Portland,
ITO LET-Some very desirable room suitable
Il for manufacturing purposes. Price rea SON
able and Includes heat and power II desired.
S0UTHWoRTH BROS, los Middle st. 22-i
TO LET-Tenement OF rooms and bath, all
In perfect order sunny exposure and large
yard cemented cellar, Lancaster street, corner
of wilmot. Apply to % WILMOT. deci6tf
FURNISHED rooms, connected or single,
II with board, at "A SPRING ST. deci24
no LET-furnished room with excellent ia
a Bile hoard; sunny front room; hot water
heat, bath. gas. near corner Park and Congress
streets, and electrics. No. CONGRESS
PARK. novf3du
no LET-A first class upper rent OF eignt
rooms ana bath, with hot water boiler aud
modern eunyeneuces, large yard and sun all
day. at 1853 Cumberland ST. Apply to True
Bros. 5ot Fore ST. novSu
no LET-Pleasant and convenient rent, I
L rooms and bath. steam heat 10 SHER-
MAN ST.. or enquire OF Q. ID. DOIEN. iT6
Commercial street. declIdu
OFFICE OR FACTORY BUILDING = The
" first floor OF the building occupied by the
American Express Company on Plum street Is
offered for rent. Apply 10 E A. MOVES, Port
land Savings Bonk. lO-u
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
nrrscE1.LANEoUs.

HERE YOU ARE.-Your name handsomely
III engraved on an Aluminium Card Case, with
100 visiting or business cards, for 80 cents. T..
A. LEWIS NOVELTY CO., Box 5si. Saco, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28
Important TO Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CAsToR1A,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-28

FHNO LET-Partles desiring pleasant, homelike
a rooms for the winter would do well to call
on MRS. CHAPLIN, iis Winter street. Tele-
phone In house. 271