davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-05-17
Early Ohio Potatoes for sale at
w. w. Sickels.

Early Ohio Potatoes for sale at
w. w. Sickels.
For good meal go to sherman's
Restau1 ant, Extra. m3tf
Come and see my line of Dried
Fruits. w. w. Sickels.
All SC packages garden seeds are
sold two packages for SC at E. D.
Cottons.
Theodore Gearheart was here, on
last Tuesday, from Nicola, visiting
his relatives.
Ada Waterson came home from
her visit, near Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Tuesday evening.
A number one, seven drawer, fan
cy sewing machine, only $4,000, at
F. Gault and Company's.
Louie Bartlett was up to Audubon
one day this week watching the pro
ceedings in the District Court.
The old German fire Insurance
Company is the best ofall. If
Geo. kapp, Agt, Extra, la.
have as good Flour as anyone
in town. Please try sack of White
Lily. None better! w. w. Sickels.
Miss Anna Dorr and Mrs. George
Young drove to Audubon, last Sun
day and passed the day with Ella
Conway.
For RENT Mrs. Kate Elliott's
residence, in Extra Heights. to be
vacated the first of June. Apply at
Exchange Bank.
Mrs. Raglan will place on sale this
week large line of Childrens' Trim
med Hats at the very low price of
SOC each. Do not fail to see them!
l would like share of your trade.
Please call and see me. l have a
GOOD Line of EreSh Gracarias. Cor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04
Personal.

Congressman Charles b. Lands Of In
diana, who 10 to be one Of the speakers
ut the banquet OF the Lincoln club, Is
being prominently mentioned as the he
publican candidate for governor of his
state. lie Ia not making any campaign
for the nomination but q few days ago
stated to bis frien Is that he would accept
the nomination II il were rendered to
him.
A. u. Miller, the genial clerk at the
Preble. returned to duty Tuesday. after
a months delightful vacation. during
which he with Mrs Millsr, visited New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. Returning to Maine they spent
the holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mira Samuel L. Miller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bliss, at Waldoboro.
Among the many people who came to
Portland yesterday from the western
part Ut the State to attend the Pader-
swski recital, vera the following from
Augusta: Mrs.. George p. Lawrence
and Miss Bertha Lawrence. Miss Marion
Halves. Miss Marion Heath. Leslie G.
Cornish and several others. Augustus
delegation was a very large one.
Managing Editor Staples OF the Lewis
ton Journal and Mrs. Staples attended
she Paderewski recital yesterday after
noon.
It is understood that DR.. George Libby
has decided to abandon his practice In
Portland and remove 10 Colorado. The
change 10 demanded on account Of Dr..
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

President Tobin Of the Shoe Workers
unsuccessful effort to reirstate the strik-
ing shoe workers at A. Il. Cox s. Sons
He was informed at the factory that there
was no room at the factory for the men
who went out. as their places have been
filled by competent shoe workers from
Massach usetts.
The county jail board bill and key fees
for the year 1899 amount to SIC. AIS. 90. The
average number Of workmen In the work
jail for the year was 1903
The various creditors of the W. s
Parker Company have agreed to the
terms of settlement offered them and
bankruptcy petitions are withdrawn.
Thus far the assignees have paid out
about $1,000. The stock of goods was
purchased by the New York Speciality
company.
knights of Malta will work the priestly
pass degree at their council cham Dor
this evening.
Una Encampment, /. o. o. f.. will
Install officers and work the Royal Pur-
pie degree on several candidates this eve
ming.
The Samaritan association will begin
a SO ries Of three whists at the Falmouth,
Friday afternoon, January sat o'clock,
the last one 60 be given In the evening.
Tickets can be had Of the members.
Il ia understood that Mis Sarah
Moulton will be candidate for member
ship OF the school board from the Deer
ing district. Miss Moulton has long
been connected with the public schools
and Is exceptionally well lifted for the
position.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

Libby's health. de is reported to have
resigned his position at the Eye aud Ear
In Urinary and also his membership in
several clubs to which he belonged.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. (. Greshiey, Oxford
street, gave a very enjoyable reception
to q number of their friends Tuesday
evening. After a session of,whist, refresh
ments were served.
Pitt Stevens. an smploy OF tina Maine
Central railroad, Is seriously Ill at his
home with brain fever.
Adam Wilson, who was struck in the
eye by piece OF stsel last Tuesday is
still at the Eye and Ear Inflrmary. 1t Ia
not known at present whether or not the
sight oAn be- saved.
Yesterday the men of the street Depart
nens we're paid. The bills for two weeks
amounted to sS49. 10.
Mrs. James Harrington Boyd and
daughters, who have been visiting Mrs.
Boyds mother since Thanksgiving, left
! estsrday M ornlng on the Chicago limit
cd for their home IN the West.
Mas Kellen OF Boston, whe has been
the guest of Mrs. Minton Eassburn, re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Miss Sallie c. Barstow returned Tues
day evening from Lexington, where she
has passed her vacation. On her way
home she visited her brother, Kew John
Barstow, pastor of the Mystic church of
Meoford, who frequently occupies Port
lad pulpits during the summer vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Langdon Chandler.
formerly of Portland. celebrated the Soth
anniversary of their marriage at their
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TODAY.
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Today the ladies of ward one will be
given an opportunity for inspecting the
finest engine house In the sity. The
mem bers of Engine Co. No. Z are ex-
tremely proud of their new quarters and
will delight In showing them to all com
ers today.
Owing to the extremely high price Of
building materials of all kinds there is
very little prospect for the erection of
many new houses In the city next
Season. The carpenters and others who
find employment In tbs erection of
buildings ara beginning to find it difficult
to keep busy this winter.
D. The people on Munjoy hill are well
pleased with the electric light service
which has been given them. Since the
new ssrvice began the lights on Munjoy
hill have onlv hee1 cut one night for any
length of tim - sections of tbs city
have not Jared as well however.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

81 degrees below and Gray was o close
second with IS degrees. Yarmouth and
Gorham paired with zero weather, and
Freeport reports below. Out In York
county, Bar Mills, popularity supposed
hereabouts to be the coolest nook on the
North American continent, claims 23 de-
grces below. and all along the Portland
and Rochester division Jack Frost is said
to have done missionary work ranging
in the vicinity Of zero.
The Managers of the Female Orphan
Asylum desire to return thanks to all
thosel who by:itheir generous Christmas
gifts gave much happiness to the chil-
dren.
The Portland Electric Light company
now has 255 arcs and 30 incaddesoents
burning. The number Is being increased
BY three or four lights each day.
Extensive improvements are soon to
commence at the West End hotel, where
Landlord Cashier 10 never happy except
when actively at work making some
change that will benefit the house. The
work this time Is to con sist Of the laying
Of new stone door In the Office and
the dining room. This will be dops In
sections SO as not to interfere with the
business Of the house.
The annual meeting Of the Board of
Trade will be held next Monday after
noon.
Since Saturday the police department.
has had very little to do. there being only
two cases of drunkenness before the court
yesterday morning and about the same
Tuesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

An effort IL being made by some of the
Ward Four Republicans, to induce Mr..
Fred v. May berry to run for alderman
In that ward at the approaching spring
election. With MIR. Mayberry as their
candidate, the Republicans feel that
Ward Four can be added 10 the Republic
can column this year. Mr.. Mayberry,
80 1t Is understood, has so far refused to
allow his name to be used for this po-
sition
The work of removing the snow from
the streets was nearly completed when
the city crews stopped work last night.
Even the light fall Of snow Of Monday
cost the city and the electric railroads
quite neat sum Of money.
The kind Of turkey dinner your
mother used to cook can be found. at the
Second Parish church, Thursday and FRI
day, January 4th and 5th. Come and
bring friend with you. This is given
under the auspices OF the Woman's aux
Hilary to Y. NJ. G. A. See ad.
Rev. Smith Baker. D. D.. will conduct
the study Of the Sunday Schooi Lesson
this evening in Association hall, at 7.45.
This Is the frat Of the series OF lessons
In the New Testament. and Sunday
School workers should not fall to attend.
Subject, 1.-THE Birth Of Jesus"
Stated convention Of Bramhall lodge,
No. 8, <. Of p, this evening at Castle
hall 8 O'Clock. All knights are cordially
invited TO be present.
abe thermometer registered degrees
below zero on wilmot street yesterday
morning. At Danvills Junction IL wal
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

home In Amherst. n. H.. on December
90 1t was a celebration by post, ar
ranged by Mrs.. Chandler as a surprise to
MIR. Chandler, and was most successfully
carried out.
Mr.. Charles Adams returned to his
studies at the University preparatory
school with his sister.
Mrs. Waldo Psttingili and Miss Pettin-
gill of Rumford Falls are at the Congress
Square hotel.
DR.. John II. Thompson for the present
can be found at the Cong ress Square
hotel or at DR.. II. A. Kelly's Office, 800
Congress street. Telephone $685.
Mr.. IhuIston Of the Yale Missionary
band. is to he at the vestry OF the Friends
church, Oak steeet. tonight. for confer
euce with Y. p. S. Q. E.. missionary
committees and others interested in
uissions.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

MUSLIN The Leader OF the
UNDERWEAR. Sale; giving the
step, swing and
to the entire transact
ton. Busy hands have been work :
Ing on tbs Sc Night Gowns, Chem
ises, Skirts, Corset covers, and
Drawers for months. And now the
collection Is yours at but little more
than the cost Of the cloth and trim
mings. This In the face Of the fact
that every kind of merchandise Is
rising In price.
All these garments are made In
clean, wholesome factories by well
paid, well cared-for work people,
and the work Is like your own
homework.
]. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

Empire Style Night Gowns; the
yoke in broad band Of
beautiful Swiss embr oidery insertion,
with deep cambria rnffie, SOC
Better Gowns, elegant grades, at Toe,
s1.00, LIS up to 2. so.
Odd lot A smallish lot of single gowns Of
which the assortment Is broken. The higher
grades marked down 10 close out.
Chemises. Long Cambria Che
misses, skirt trimmed
with Cluny lace, with tucks above;
pointed yoke of lace insertion; neck
yoke and sleeves trimmed with ruffle of
lace. white Sale" price $1.00
Long Cambria Chemise; skirt is trimmed with
ruifie OF lawn, Val. lace Insertion and edge
pointed yoke, made of lace insertion. splendor
crystaliZed, si25
skirts. Short and long in great va
riety One line has deep
umbrella ruffle, wide embroidery, s1.19
Long skirts; deep embroidery ruffle. Torchon
lace trimmed; finished with hemstitcDed
tucks, sL4s
Higher grade Skirts 1850 up TOPICS.
Aprons. Extra fine lawn, deep
hem, large size, good 45c
quality. white Sale" zee
Corsets. We've studied the Corset
problem for years, we've
sought Corset wisdom from many other
Corset students and the Corset wisdom
that comes of this study teaches us that
there are nine different makes
of Corsets worth our while to keep.
There are other worthy ones no doubt;
but these inc are certain, they stand at
the head of the class.
They are
"Her Majesty's,' 4 styles
"Thomson's" Glove Fitting, 10
''R. & Co." Is
"W.-B.," 10
P.-D."
"J.-B." 2
Ebay State" 7
''Royal Worcester"
One other make, IL
Full number of styles, 10
These arc always in stock in all their
sizes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

The Corset makes the figure. It's
the Corset that makes possible the
splendid tailor made suits that make
American women the envy of their Euro
pean sisters.
FITTING New Corsets, like
CORSETS. new kid gloves are
always in better
shape by being fitted to the figure when
newly Trained Filter. Our Expert
Filter has Corset fitting room conven-
lent and retired, where she will fit any
of our Corsets to the person of the buyer
when desired.
WAIsTS.--Wnrner's boned with
Coraline, white and drab,
women's s1.00 Children's 50c.
FERRIS Waists, soc, 75c, s1OO, s1.25,
$500.
DOUBLE We waist and hose sup
porter.
NAZARETH Waists, women's and
Children's.
II. & W. Waists, corded, &c
Great Purchase of Cut Work arrived
yesterday.
Pillow Shams, Commode. Sideboard,
Bureau and Table Covers. Center-pieces.
These were bought from an overloaded
importer needing cash, at one-third to
one half less than regular prices.
Pillow Shams and Table Covers, soc
kind, 21c
Commode and Bureau Cover, 25c
Others &c kind, at SOC
CSC kind, at 50c
$3.50 kind, at Csc
<225 kind, at sL19
JOB. One lot of Drummer's sam
pies of Laundry Bags, Chill
dren's Bibs. Table Covers, Doylies, Tray
Cloths, Sofa pillow tops
At One-Third to One-Half price.
"WHITE SALE" of COTTONS.
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide,
fine quality, in short lengths, &c kind at
&c
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

CAMBRIA, similar TO Lonsdale, to
yard lengths, yard wide, &c
PEQUoT bleached, AZ inch, short
lengths. Regular 12]1c goods. white
Sale" price, Tao
CABOT, AZ inch bleached, ext IA fine
and soft for family use, &c
ATLANTIC unbleached, yard wide, Sc
goods. "White Sale" price, Sc
Lockwoods We bought Lock
wood Cotton by
many thousands of yards, before any
rise in price.
These we shall sell "for glory" at
prices that bear no relation to nanufac-
turers present prices. All for our Retail
Customers. None for Dealers.
Unbleached So, 40, AZ, 45, "a up to 30
inches.
Bleached ~, 45. "a, SO, u, 81, 90 inches.
Nv hite Sale" Annex.
Also for glory We shall sell in this
"whit Sale:'
Prints. White ground Shirtings, &c
Percales, white grounds, yard
wide, 7c
White Quilts, full size, choice pat
terms, s1.25 kind at
sec
White Quilts, Extra heavy, the
$3.50 kind, at 9Sc
Lace Curtains. Thirty-fve pairs
at exactly Half
price.
$500 pair kind, sl.50
$3.50 pair kind, sl.25
And others at same rate.
Damaged Window Shades, 10c each
Sale White Night Shirts.
zee for soc. Three hundred (25
doz.) heavy night
shirts for men, made of twilled cotton,
cut full and extra long, every seam is
double stitched and felled; gathered
yoke, band collar, pearl buttons, solid
gussets. IS cents value is woven and
sewed into every one of them. white
Sale price, 59c
Other goods in this "White Sale are
Hamburgs, Laces, Neckwear, Handksr-
chiefs, Linens, etc.
Sale opens today and continues six
days.
J. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

CORSET One lot made of excel
COVERS. lent muslin and well
made. plain for home
trimming. Price in white Sale" &c
FOR I5c, A line of Corset Covers
having Swiss embroidery
decorations. well made, i5c
FOR Csc. Seven different styles of
fine muslin and cambria,
lace and Swiss embroidery trimming, V
neck, high, and square neck. use
FRENCH Corset Covers; band at
waist; full back and
front; round neck; Torchon lace trim
ming, 25c
Extra fine French Corset Covers, with exqul-
site decorations, 50c. 75c 81 90, sl25 and si50.
French silk Corset Covers, $500
DRAWERS When it is considered
AT 25c. that the materials of
which these Drawers
are made have advanced in price 80 per
cent, the wonder is, show can they be
sold at 25c?" The secret is that they
were ordered months ago in great lots.
25c. Extra fine muslin, full as good as Fruit
OF the Loom. has deep cambria hem
stitched rufie, three tucks above, Yoke band.
25c
SOC. A remarkable garment at the price,
deep cambria ruffie, two hemstitched
tucks above aud insertion In rufiie. Swiss en-
broidery edge. SOC
Other styles at same price, full as good
as the one described.
Still higher grades of Drawers, 75c,
S1.00, S1.25 up to $3.50
NIGHT GOWNS. Among the
many worthy
of loud mention let these few suffice for
advertising.
45c. Excellent muslin, high neck, yoke Of "a
tucks; hemstitched cambria rufiie at
neck and sleeves, Acc
soc. Best of muslin. plain tucked yoke; cut
long and full pearl buttons, SOC
Others at this price having fine Cam
brio ruffie at neck and sleeves. Some
have V neck style, hemstitched decora-
tons.
69c. Selected muslin, high neck,
yoke of clusters of tucks and
Swiss insertion; extra length aud width
fine edging in neck and sleeves, 59c
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-04

INEVITABLE, but we help you to
postpone 1t; we
q. R. Libby Co.. have been buying
all manner OF goods at old prices, for
the purpose of securing your goodwill
by selling them to you during this
white sale at what they cost before the
rise. For illustration see the following
details:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-28
UNSUITABLE DECEIT,
Little Arts Practieed by wives.

The way Cincinnati woman cured her
husband OF the coffee habit by a little by
play is worthy OF Imitation IN bad cases.
He tells the tale himself For years
had been using coffee and finally ! got like
a morphine or opium fend. I knew per-
fectly well that coffee robbed me OF sleep.
and / would lie awake hour atser hour In
the night. throwing away my life pract-
cally. for ] needed the sleep to carry on
common sense and my knowledge
Of The medicinal e&etcs Of caffeine che
active principle Of coffee) told me plainly
enough that ! was running my life with
every cupful. but 10 give coffee up was
another question. / simply could no.
About three months ago my wife
brought home a sample OF Postum Food
Coffee. but I would not hear 10 o. She
said I was stubborn end hard-headed.
No doubt was. but I wasn't myself
she apparently gave up the eifort 40
induce me 90 change. and l went on Gas
/ supposed) with my coffee right along.
I'VE cups a day. About month after
that / noticed l was sleeping very mueh
better az night, my nerves were tuly hfty
per cent stronger ! drank Just as much
coffee as ever. and was deighted 70 thlhN
that IL was not the coffee that was nurt-
ing me"
Speaking 70 my wife about the change
In my heash. I told her that there must
be something IN my habits that had
changed my health. for ! was 80 much
better. and / was glad 20 know that
could get better and stu use eoffee. She
laughed heartily and said she might az
well let the cat out OF the bag. She said.
I nave been giving you Postum Food
Coffee for a whole month ana you have
never known a.
THE proof was 50 plain and the Pcs
,um Coffee 80 good that l was simply de-
lighted with the whole affair. and OF
course freely forgsve my wife for the
ustifable deception. l am getting well
a. fast as a man could and am telling my
frhands about Il. However. many OF
them. Ike myself. will not hear TO any
change. but stick 20 their coffee, and
ronuiain Of headaches. indigestion etc.
a few Of them have been induced 20
make the change from coffee to Postum
Food coffee. and ! have never known
case where Il has not worked great
advantage ~. y. Hustenmiller, us Race
street, Cincinnati Q.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-28
HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent. OF IL Really Caused
From Poor Indigestion.

Real organic heart trouble Is iucurahle
but scarcely ono case IN a hundred is
organic.
The action Of che heart aud stomach
are both controlled hy tho same grcat
nerves. the sympathcttc and pneumogas-
trio and when the stomach fails 20 prop
erly digest the food and IL lies IN the
stomach fcrmentlng gases are formed
which disseud the organ. causing pressure
on the heart and lungs. causing palplta-
lion. irregularity and shortness OF breath.
Tho danger from this condition is that
the continued disturbance of tho heart
sooner or later may cause real organic
heart trouble and In fact frequently does
so.
Furthermore. poor digestion makes the
blood thin and watery and deficient In red
corpuscles. and this further irritates and
wcakeus the heart
The most sensible thing 10 do for heart
trouble Is to insure tho digestion aud as
slmilation OF the food.
This can be done By the regular use ar
ter meals Of some safe. pleasant and e.
fective digestive preparation. like Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found
az most drug stores and which contain
the necessary digestive elements in
pleasant. convenient form.
Thousands Of people keep well and Wig
orous by keeping their digestion perfect
by observing the rulo Of taking one or two
OF these tablets after each meal. or at
least after each hearty meal
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets contain n. s.
r pepsin. diasiase from malt and other
natural digestiVes which act only on the
food. dlgestlng IL perfectly and preventing
acidity gases and the many diseased con-
lions which accompany a weak stom-
ach
when stuarrs Dyspepsia Tablets are
used You may know YOU are not taking
into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug. but simply the natural
digestive elements which every weak
stomach lacks
50 widely known and popular have these
tablets become that they are now sold IA
the United states. Canada and Great
Britain
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-28
Welded IN ST. PHILLIPS.
Marriage of Mr.. 4. A. Lawrence ami
Miss Isabel Ashby Paine In Char

WIS hN""Nh NNhht fhthf an 4 hur-
lesion.
Charleston. Nov 1.-THE marriage Of
Miss Isabel Ashby Paine OF this city 10
Mr.. A. A. Lawrence of Savannah took
place az high noon az ST. Philips church
here to-day. the Rev. John Kefsbaw offl-
ciating. The church was nred 20 over
flowing with the numerous friends aud
admirers Of Miss Paine. who. ever since
her debut at the 81 Cecilia here. c1u-
pie Of years ego has been one OF she
Acknowledged bellies OF her set. Miss
Paine is the youngest daughterofAir Nor
ton b. Paine one o; the most rromina NJ
citizens q Charleston. Mir Pa ne g. the
superintendent OF the CLYDE steamship
Company Ia this city.
The bride was sowncd ia the G nven-
tioual heavy white silk rare old lace ami
orange blossoms. The gown was cut rn
train, high neck and long sleeves Tho
corsQgc was draped with embroidered
chiffon. She wore a harvest MO- e dil-
monds az the throat and carried a b au-
tiful bouquet OF white Bride roses
Miss Paine. the only sister OF the bride
was the maid OF honor She wore an ex-
qulsltc gown, composei entirely OF ia e.
with accordion pleauug Of chiffon Tho
bridesmaids gowns We're Of white moae-
seilne over taneta. with insertlngs OF
valcnciennes lace. pastel blue slshe. and
bows 10 their hair They carried "a g.
punches OF long-stemmed white chrys n
themums. tied with ribbons IL blue The
bridesmaids were Miss \. B. Lawrence
the groom's sister q Marietta, Ca. Miss
Helen Lowndes Ravenel ana Miss May
Holmes Of Charleston, Miss kathe 20
brumhy Of Marietta Ca. Miss julia
Courteuay Conner and Miss H,len X.
Davis OF this city The best MAJ was
Mr.. samuel Lawrence OF Nor.o.k. Va
The ushers we're Messrs r r. Paine c.
Williams r. Gilchrist J . Lave
renee, Shelby Myrick and lie q IA
Alexander Among the visiting guests
above the ribbon az the church we The
Hon. Spencer Atkinson Of Atlanta Nit
and Mrs r. Def. Lawrence o. Marietta,
the parents % the groom. Mr.. and MIS-
n +. Dunwody Of Brunswick and Hon.
and Mrs ". W. Osborne OF savannah.
The church was lavishly decorated with
palms ana chrysanthemums. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was served
20 the bridal party and mem5ers o. the
family al the home OF the brides faith r.
on Meeting street. The happy couple ]. q
here on the afternoon train Tor tolr
which will include New York. Boston ami
Washington. on their return South they
will make their home tn Savannah, OF
which city Mr. Lawrence is a prominent
young lawyer.
Mr.. Lawrence is one of savannah most
prominent Young lawyers. a member OF
the firm OF Osborne & Lawrence lie
has been a resident of savannah about
ten years. aud is popular among all
classes Of people.