davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
Republican Convention.

Republicans OF Hand County met
at the Court house in Miller Sa tur-
day and selected II delegates and Ia
alternates to attend the state con-
yention at Sioux Falls Nav %.
Chairman Thomson called the meet
ing to order. Hon. X. L. Sedan, OF
st. Lawrence, was selected chair
man, and Chas. Thomson, Of Miller,
Secy. The proceedings were very
harmonious. Owing to snow and
bad roads the attendance was not
large, but q very commendable zeal
was manifested to unite the party
forces and start a campaign for VIC
tory the coming fall The following
resolutions were adopted:
The Republicans OF Hand Co. with
unaminity and earnest purpose re-
affirm their allegiance to the great
fundamental principals of their
party, protection sound money and
honest goyernm emit.
We reiuice in the splendid prosper
ity with which the republican resump
ton OF power has replaced the terri
able depression during democratic
administration. We endorse the
broad vigorous, aud statesmanlike
administration OF our grand leader
President Mckinley.
We are especially proud OF the un-
iyersal redemption of the promises
made to the people in 1896,
by this party OF action and
progress, the establishment OF the
brilliant policies. and success at
arms which have made this one OF
the worlds greatest powers.
We recommend that the decoration
selected to the state convention from
Hand County use every hon orable
means to have Hon. Chas. Thomson
selected as one of the 4 Presidential
electors, who will certainly cast the
vote OF South Dakota for William
Mckinley for presideiit.
6. C. Briggs,
Geo. R. Mason,
q. w. Rudd.
Com.
+. f. Saltmarsh was endorsed as
member OF the State Central 20 m
mittee.
Mr.. Thoms on thanked the dele
gates for the honor conferred upon
him. Following is list of the dele
gates and alternates selected;
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
j. W. Heltlbridl e, l.. +. Mcdonald,
A. Thomson, Walter Hague,
III. w. Corbett, III. q. Hurd,
II. Il. Sedan, II. p. Patterson,
B. II. Douglass, Il. Il. Sheldon,
j. A. Bushfield, a G. G. Briggs,
f. L. Saltmarsh, Ed Dunn,
Thos. Trythall, A. j. Spain,
H. p. Nelson, G. II. Carroll,
Lewis Shuster. A. Sebring.
w. ID. Lea dbetter, Clare Butts,
d. P. Cree, G. w. Rudd,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
G. "A. - TN % III T. "A.
Bears the :, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a &xNAzzeZx

Lands for Sale or Rent.
We have the following de-
scribed lands for sale or
rent.
S. w. A-6-112-69.
!. S. w. A-2116-67.
n. E. A-1o-116-67.
S. ". 10-111-67.
S. w. H-30-1O9-69.
S. E. " 25-109-7O.
S. E. 3-f11-67.
N. 1a of N. Z. A-26 and N. w.
"a OF N. w. A-25 and S. E. "A of
S. E. A-22-112-7O.
S. w. u 25-11.t-To.
N. w, u 1O-11O-6S.
N. E. 19-110-63.
n. E. 2-114-69.
S. E. IA 4-114-7O.
S. E. " S-109-69.
N w. IA 3-115-7O.
w. ~ of E. ~ OF 3-115-70.
N. W. N 13-109-70.
S. w. u 6-114-70- ~
S. L. "a 21-112-7O.
S. f. IA 26-11O-69.
N. T.. IA 2--114-7O.
N. w. IA 30--110-66.
Parties wishing to purchase
or rent any of the above describ-
ed lands, will please call on, Or
address
BaIGGs & MILLER,
Miller, S. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
A Few Not Rented.

n. W. 13-1l2-6S.
s. +. 4-114-6S.
s. w. 17-111--69.
N. +. 22-109-69.
S. +. 23--1O9-69.
S. W. S-110-67.
JOHN Pussy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
Quick Exit Prices,

Until April 1st all Books, Bibles,
Albums, Fancy Articles, Toys and
Games ut cost. tt
q. G. BRIGGS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-04-05
Farm lands for Sale or Lease.

For Information address ]. G. Young Land
Co. 8O4, Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis
Minn. Apr Oct
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
UNDERWEAR.

Any store can sell you Underwear at Zoe,
4Oc, 60c, Zoe, and on up TO as high priced gar
ments as you wish to buy but every store has not
got the best for the money, and this all impor'
tsnt point we wish to demonstrate to you fully
and to your own entire satisfaction. VIZ HAVE
SATISFIED thousands Of customers that we always
give you better Underwear for your money than
any other concern in the country That's why
we've always sold more underwear than any two
stores ID town. We can sell you ladies' heavy
ribbed feeced Underwear at 20 cents that will
cost 25c to SOC anywhere else, so that we can
save you zoe on every dollar Of this Underwear
and it's about this percentage Of saving all
through our Underwear department. In mems
Underwear we sell you as good shirt for Doc as
we ever sold and the range Of prices at Zoe, sOc,
$l.00, $1.26 and $3.50 are Of unequaled values
You'll come to Abilene Carnival Day and we
shall be pleased to show you Underwear at prices
as low and lower than ever before
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27

----. A committee from the city
council appeared before the central
committee yesterday to confer with
reference to obtaining funds to main
tain the police, fire. water and other
necessary departments of the city
government. The central committee
appointed subcommittee to request
Gov. Sayers TO come TO Galveston to
confer on these matters. In response
to the request, Gov. sayers has tele-
praphed that he will leave Austin foi
Galveston tonight. The transporta-
ton committee has been advised that
the railroad lines leading out OF Hous-
ton will honor no more requests for
free transportation. The pay rolls
for the laborers who worked on the
streets under the military regime
from September IS to 81 were com
pleted Saturday night. Distribution
OF pay checks commenced vestardav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27

weston Is now as orderly as any city
in the state. Several times since the
storm rain has come, but fortunately
for the thousands of people living in
wholly or partly unroofed houses the
showers have been light and of brief
duration. At the meeting of the gen
eral committee yesterday, Messrs'
Kicker and Lee, who had taken the
contract for clearing away the DEBRIS
rendered their resignation because
they said some dissatisfaction had
been expressed. Mr.. Kicker rendered
the continuance of his personal serv-
ices free Of charge as he has given
them to the city during the past two
weeks.
The committee passed resolution
that some member of the committee
should take charge without compen-
sation and Jens Molter, prominent
shipbroker. was appointed to that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27

Two OF the city banks were opened
yesterday, cashing scrip for city Ia
borers employed in cleaning street
wreckage.
Mrs. Mussey, third vice president
and counsellor Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross society, left for her
headquarters in Washington yester-
day, having spent week here with
Miss Clara Barton. Mrs. Mnssey will
attend to the handling OF supplies at
headquarters. Supplies are being
stored and assorted MS they arrive
here from all parts Of the country and
will be systematically distributed un-
der the supervision Of Red Cross peo-
pie. Mrs. Mnssey thinks Galveston
will need at least s5,OOO,OO0 and so
stated in recent address to the peo-
pie Of the country. Miss Barton's
plans are to stay here several weeks
inn1er.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27

TABLE LINENS.
5S.inch half bleached Damask. .....,, 3Oc
58.inch half bleached Damask all Linen. 42c
6O.inch bleached Damask, pure Linen. ... QUO
56-inch cream Damask, all Linen. ....,.,.. SOC
Colored table Linens at any price you want from
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
THE KANSAS SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jnstice D0ster Would Enlarge tno
Tribunal and DO Away with the
Court, Of Appeal.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 24.-Chief JUS
tice Frank Doster, Of the Kansas SUI
preme court, in u signed article in
favor Of an amendment to the con.
stitution charging the supreme
court from three members to seven,
and doing away with the two courts
of appeals, makes a vigorous attack
on the present judicial system in
Kansas. He said: ITO my mind there
are two especially weighty reasons
for the adoption of the amendment
and the discontinuance of the courts
of appeals. The first is, the present
plan discriminates between classes OF
suitors. II discriminates between the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
LADIES' JACKETS.

For strictly swell, up.todate Jackets you
should see our line and for prices, we can save
you from 81. 90 to $500 on every Jacket. Strong
talk but the Jackets are here and you'll recognize
the new styles brought out in this seasons jack.
cts. Our $500 Jackets are wonders in value and
durability and for $998 we are showing fine kerr
sey Jackets in all new colors, with applique
trimming on collar and lapel. These Jackets are
lined with Skinner satin lining, guaranteed to
wear TWO YEARS and are sold everywhere at
at $3.50 to 5000. Underlying and under
selling is what makes our store famous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
DRESS GOODS.

S4inch heavy cloths, printed Fleece, beautiful pat
terms for wrappers, street skirts ana scnU "1
dresses, 15c bargain, our every Gay price 1vc
4O.inch assorted lot Of Homespuns plsids, cheeks
and novelties, sold everywhere at 5oc, our
every day price. .....,'.'..''''.''''. Soc
Ss.inch Homepuns in greys, brown, tan. olue'
black and green, most serviceable and styl-
fsb. better than we ever sold before at. oOc
52.inch Broadcloths, positively equal to any $l:oo
cloth anywhere. .,,'''' ''''''''''' NV
52.inch Homespuns, all colOrs, one Of our Dig
Our assortment and range OF prices IN
Brosdcloths, Coils, Venetians, Homespuns' Aeoa'
lines and black Dress Goods is complete, and we
are surely prepared to save you money
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
LADIES' TAILOR MADE
SUITS.

We are showing NEW and ELEGANT STYLES in
perfect fitting Tailor Made Suits. Our prices are
simply pleasing and you know they are correctly
priced the moment you see them. Our covert
cloth Suits, jacket silk lined, at $500 are won
deriul values, and for $500, $1,000, $3.50,
$500, $lS. 90 and $22. 80 we are showing better
Suits than ever before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
GALVESTON ORDERLY
Gen. Scurry Says the City Is Nov
Law-Abiding.
FORTY CORPSES RECOVERED SUNDAY
Many Persons Treated at the Emergency
Hospital-Pian to Erect Homes for
Those That Lost Everything = At
Least $4,000, 900 Needed.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 24.-Yester-
day was quietly spent in Galveston.
Many people attended church services
and the day passed without disorder
or excitement. Gen. Scurry says Gal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-09-27
BLANKETS.

Our extraordinary bargains in cotton and
wool Blankets will be appreciated when you see
them and get our prices In cotton Blankets we
can supply all your wants at from Doc to tloo a
psr and in wool we are showing the most scr,
viceable Blankets made in white, grey tan anu
red from $500 to 90 per pair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
DEATHS.

In this CITY. May 10. Addle s. Davis. aged SO
years. an
In mis- city. May Is, Flora T.. daughter Of the
late Ambrose and Elizabeth Arnold OF Brad
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at ESQ
O'clock al the residence OF Edgar L. Robinson.
81 Free street lnterment viii take place ut
Bradford.
TRaneor papers please copy.
In thls city, May IL. Capt. Thomas F. simpson.
aged 90 years. months
Funeral Services Saturday at 2 o'clack at the
Free street church vestry.
Ia this city, May IL, Florence T.. daughter Of
Daniel +. and Mary Z. OBrien. aged years,
10 months.
Funeral private.
est son OF Thos. j. and Amelia II. Little. oil Ills
city. c.x
In south Paris, May IL. Elisha #. Stone. aged
76 wears: James Curtis. aged 80 years.
In Gardner, May IL. Mrs. Lucy jackson, aged
b wears. Mrs Mary T. PhiIbrick, aged 50 yrs
l8th. Albert Pierce. aged IS years.
IN TOqus May ~, james Garvin.
In Halioweil, May 10. Miss Eliza Norris, agec
IL Waldoboro, May Q. Col James Morse. for
In Pittshsld, May 10. George Symonds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Ger ot the Msszssassrtss bag, but q !.
pr5posed tnns Sue Lands In New frsinn Q
sh.il ns grated sse1sc9 ~ Qsit kent.
tho it might - prsp.r - ass,srs thal
when the LsNinlsfure ahalt make . arant
o. psE1nsnsns Revenue for ne sappcss
Quit Keats WIN 10 siysn - ~ aispossd
on hy them An sxsmption from ne ray
msns q Quis Hast ~for . iesrsstn Term
would howevsr Be prcper 70 Be grsets1
90 distinkuishsd Loyallsts. To prsvsni
the .dni. :. q =. aiss q 49, 90 p, e
nlss Of Loyalty nnd Attachmept 10 Greet
Britain. nnd p<rpsensts thoss Pfinciplsa
IN their DeEcendants. II II proposed that
q DeolArntton - required - Be made ~
every arsntss hrfsrs tne 0evernor and
Goanc,i = ~ fs.ls.i ,s.. wssds ; ., 90
tain and dofead she Authority OF the
King 10 HI parfinmsnt as the Suprems
Legislature OF the Province and that n
Condition be inserted IN the drsnt obliR-
ing ali persons who shall come 10 the
possession Of any part Of ths lands con-
purchase. 70 make and subscribe the same
Declaration before q Magistrate within
twelve Apnths nfter coming Into posses-
sion. and 30 have Il Registersd In the
& scletnry's Once OF the Province on rain
of Forfeiture OF the Lands 10 tie Crown
ME-. Williamson quotsd at iength from
the documents and then said:
II KNOBS Extra Official state Pspers
1t is stated that abe proposed colony r.
Gel we'd Its death blow from IN opinion
rendered By the Attorney General OF Eng
land. afterwards Lord Loughboro. who
entertained sorupes about vioiatios the
saoredness Of the chartered rights OF the
Province OF Massachusetts Bay. srguin 9
that these riahts extended Its limits %
the river st. Croix and that the eastern
boundaries were not TERMINATED NJ either
ire Saoo, the ksnnebac or shs Psnobscot.
Yet long afterwards tins British oiaimed
that Massachusetts, bad no title enst OF
the Penobsoot and took possession In ASIA
If all the land between the 81. Croix AID
that river mot M conquered territory out
AZ land belonging TO the crown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
BATH WON.
Defeated Y. NJ. G. A. Team al Bowiing
Last Evening.

The third game In the series between
the bowling teams OF the Portland Z. n.
q. A. and the Eath Y. N. q. A. was
played in this city lest evening. II was
one Of the best Ramss Il the season and
although the portlands were forced to
bow to defeat they put up strong game
These games were with candle pins and
OF three strlngs each, In tbs nrst game
which was played in this city Portland
was victorious and the same result took
place yosn the Portlands Visited Bath.
The Pcftiands made a brilliant attempt
to make IL three straight last evening
but were not quite equA to the task.
Two games bad been played between thess
two clubs with bottle pins, one at Bath
and ons In this city. Hath being viotori-
ous In both.
The following is the SCORE Of last even
ing's game;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
rHE CANTEEN.
TO tho Editor q the Press:

On the 2ist OF April ! Visited the Sold
isss' homs a. Togus. Me-. and there had
the opportunity OF seeing now me go
teen works. Hundreds were there drink
ing. The cashier said there was NO re-
striotion In selling the drink 20 the sold-
iers only when they saw that thsy .were
getting drunk they could NOS have any
more uutiI they got sober again. As ]
stepped outsids I met an old acquaintance
a PORTLAND man and q reformed man 40
one sms. who was q mem ber OF the he
form club and also On proi aIon IN " ~
Chestnut street church In this city. Ne
al fallen through the STRONG tsmptation
Ut the 6antsen aud tai spsnt al OF nil
pension money FOR strong drink. ne
told me he rad been wful sick two timea
from drink since his short star there.
He trisd 30 get I've cents from me TO gel
a drink ard cave him good a1vics In
st al az a'v avs do in such ca yea. ps'
Iisye there Ia woe to any ration ttas mp
holds wrong.
j. 4. Skiiiings. Prohihioniss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Golf Things.

New Clubs i'm Harry Vardon.
]. McGregor, Willie Dunn, as well
as the standard makes. Alexander
Findlay, the expert professional
player, who lays out links told US
the other day that our golf depart
ment was easily the best one east
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
The First Annual Dispersal Sal,

The First Annual Dispersal Sale BY
A bsolute Auction Of Hobart Farm Jsf-
seys al Hobart Farm. Dover. New Hamp-
shire. is to take plane on Thursday, the
18th day Of May, 1900. commencing
promptly at eleven o'clock In the fore.
noon, regardless Of weather or attend
anos. Should the day prove stormy or
unpleasant, there Is ample room In the
large barns for the sale to take place
under cover. Ths Barm 10 In Roilinsford.
lsss than one mile from the b. & N. X.
Il. Station at Dover. and barge will
meet all incoming trains mp to noon on
the day of sale to take thcss who dssire &c
the Farm. In the sale are three grand
daughters Of the famous stoke Pogis 30,
2ySS. the sire of % tested daughters; tws
granddaughter OF Pedro 1857, the sire Of
FL tested daughters-ssverAl Of whom have
sold at Auction within year from S5(i
to sSa6 each; one daughter and twt
granddaug hters Of King OF BIT. LAmhsr'
1875, the sire or II tested daughters;
two daughters and two granddaughtsrt
Of Kathieen's Son 17660. The sale com
prisss nfty head OF very high-olass regis
tered Jerseys, differing in age from calf
at-foot 60 eight years-ssveral are flush
others ara soon to be-there are q number
OF two and three year oids about TO droI
their first calf-quits Q nnmbsr OF choioa
young bnfls and two mature ones OF the
highest type. The sale win rank In I'm
i portanos with any sale or Jerseys tha
has taken place In New England 10
many Year, and this coupled with th'
fact that every head 10 to be sold without
limit or reserve to the highest bidde
shouid prove attractive to every lover o
j ;rseys-to every one who would buy
Jsrssy-to every farmsr. young or old
rioh or poor. who would improve thi
standard Of his stock. j. K. ConAnt
Co. Of Lowell. Mass, are In charge o
the sxls, and yoa should send to tham b
mail or otherwise for catalogas In dc
tail. This entire hard, over one hun1re
bead, will be on exhibition ths Taesda
and Wednesday preceding the day Of sals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
ONE CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLED.

Chicago, May lS.-The bong standing
boycott In the brick industry IL and
around Chicago has bees pracsics'ly set
tied by an agreement reached bstuesn the
National Briokmakers' alliance and the
Illinois Brick company. The terms pro-
vide that union labor shall be used ex-
clus,vely in the brick compzny's yards
and that the market shall be open 90 All
buyers. The yards contr oiled by the ill.,
nois Brick company include nearly w
per cent Of the entire output OF chicago
and vicinity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
MARRIAGES.

In Farmlngton May IA Andrew J. Norton
and Miss Gertrude Merchant OF Wilton.
At swans Island. May IL, Edward Sprague
and Miss Maggie Smith.
In Orland, May 10. Arthur Z. Gray OF Bucks
port and Miss Addie Y. Saunders OF Orland.
In Bangor. May Is, Vernon g Bowman OF
AT Paris Hfll, May 10, CLAYTON X. Brooks oil
south Paris and Edith @. Harlow OF Dlxneld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
CHILD FATALLY INJURED.

Damarisootta, May ls.-Mr. Herbsrt
Bennsr's two year old daughter, Jennie,
while playing with another child Of
about her own age. Wednesday, loss her
balance and fell from the door Of the
ell Of the house. striking her head on the
plank doorstep. The child soon went
into convulsions, End her condition grew
worse ustn she died Thursday morning.
she was the only child OF Mr.. and Mr.
Bennsr who live near the town line OF
Nobleboro In Damsriscotta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

Bon. II. N. shepherd OF Rockport and
Hon. W. I. Cobb and A. D. Littlstsid.
ESQ.,. OF Roekland ara at the Congress
ga uare h0ssl. MIR. Littlsfield IL brother
man Littlsdeid.
Hon. ID. n Mortland Of Rookiaud and
Hon. II. N Heath Of Augusta are at Tire
Falmouth hotel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
HAWAII REJOICING.

Victoria, b. O., May ls.-The news Of
tbs passage Of the Hawaiisn hill making
Hawaii Q territory undsr the presidency
OF SANFORD Dole. was received In Hawaii,
May D, with rejoscing. Arrangements
are being made for Immediate pablo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Flemish Oak Hall Furniture

makes the most stylish and hand
some furnishing scheme that you
can use-provided the surroundings
wi stand it. 1t is dull! lustrous
black, most Of II richly carved. Our
assortment is large and selected
with a view to harmonious blending
in design.
Carved Hall Seats,
$27 SO, $500 and up.
Carved Mirrors: S24, S27 and up.
Hall Trees with Mirrors as low
as $25.
Carved Plant Stands, $3.50,
SAYS, etc.
Carved Tables, round and square,
$l5.75, $50, etc.
Carved Hal Chairs, with red
leather and high backs. $l4, $40,
etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
]. R. LIBBY co.

celebrations. Preparations have been
completed fer connecting the various ISL
ands In the Hawaiian group BY Marooni.s
wireless teisGraphy system. all expert
msnts having hesp succsskful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
(7RAIN-(''
THE fooD DRINK

Grain-O is not a stimuli
liant, like coffee. 1t is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi-
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
All grocers i5c. and CSC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Third Floor Bargains for
Saturday and Monday.

dozen odd pieces that have proved little slow in NOV
ing will given quick sendoff these two days under the
impetus of deep cut prices
Do you own a summer cottage! Then by all means read
the entire list.
Couch upholstered in denim with pillow, is all hair filled
roomy beneath Regular price $50 Cut 10 Sl4OO
One Oak Frame Couch with adjustable back like Morris
chair cushions green velour Any desired position
can b. secured Price was s24 Cut to $1,000
One Oak Frame Couch green figured 80 wide ara
e. long. Price S26. Cut TO Sl7.O0
One Leather Couch, finely made. with fringe, slightly hopwom
About half price, $500
One Reading Couch with figured We our fine library
niece Cut from $50 $1,000
One SILK Damask Couch, 80 n wide Cut from $50 $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

OF Boston. The credit for this, the
End seasons showing, belongs to
Mr.. Starboard.
New Balls il you want them.
The experienced players usually
prefer TO get hold Of some year or
two cid, that have had a chance to
get well seasored-say il improves
Tine sprlngine-S and THestie. ftere
are few OF these for the first COM
ers
Good practice balls. 50 dozen.
Caddy Bags in sole leather,
brown canvas, gay Scotch Plaids,
$Loo to $500