davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
BUTLER VS.. SIMMONS.

Marion Butler is taking a hand IN
the Senatorial tight. He saade =
speech the other day in which he took
occasion to denounce Mr. Simm"n>.
This Butler hates Simmons very much,
and is doing all he can TO defeat him.
The more Butler abuses Simmons the
more the White Supremacy po"pl"
like him. Butler knows that Simmons
did more than any other man Ia cook
his goose. and this accounts for the
intense and devilish hatred lie bears
toward Simmons. DdritiSon Dispatch.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

part payment upon the purchase price
uf people or their lands. Citizens,
coUntrymen. You stand by the side of
the cage: you cannot avoid RESPONSE
h,lity: WI You open the door or
shut it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
Slrlr1ONS A MAN OF GREAT AB!l :
ITY.
tkiustou Free Press } d.

Simmons is man OF great ability.
His letter to Mckinley regarding in
reference in the election nv Federal
officials MAS one OF the strongest duru-
ments Of the campaign and sh"Nrt
Simmons to be very bi. man. He
has always been able to grasp the
situation in North Carolina and direct
and make the fight successfully Tor
good government. He is fully
equipped mentally to cope with the
enemies Of good government in North
Carolina. He will be able to success
fully repel any attacks that the
enemies OF the South may make in
the Senate on North Carolina and
the amendment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

The only ambition worthy OF an
immortal soul is the am bition Ia real
ize the purpose Of God concerning us.
Howard Andrew jackson
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

Judging from General Cars re
marks on trusts he is like Roscoe.
the snake eater"-he eats EN- alive.
-Asheville Citizen.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18
Mr.. BRYAN ON TRUSTS
lie Tells of the Evils of the Sys.
tenn in Speech at
ST. Louis.
ND GIVES SOME SAMPLE CASES
y,-., Trusts Will Hurt the Travelling
Man, the Hotel Keeper
ard Railways.
u.cIrrc Of Farm PrOducts-The Anri.
,ulturiet the Most Important
Factor in Our National Life.

Factor in Our National Life
r. lis speech before the Commercial
r-...-.~ association at st. Louis
.,....u- Jennings Bryan said:
|... I-u-uI of David over Absalom
...- Of the most pathetic passages
..-.. Oh Testament. The fact that
-.. .a, i'll rebellion against civil
... a. parental authority did not
. ire fathers affection, and the
....-- query. is the young man, Alb
-..- -.it-:" fingers III the memory
.... r.u study the life Of the great
r.. ..-." Ein%- And, Vet, the interest
. David felt i'll his son, Absalom.
t- larallel III the more than
t..nnat families which make up the
.r.-au irpplc-
81. ..u.IHge can describe a moth
,-.- .-..- "r ovcrstate the abiding in
-..-r a.rh the father feels in the
..... If his child. From the time
.. '-. mothers life hangs i'll the
.- .t the boys birth until the
.. .t III" parents there is scarcely
.r--:- hour when the son is not
..-..t II their thoughts and plans.
,,~,,i.,a,i ti,,'t ',oiI, ~ '''!i-
~. ,,l,,,',-., ',,,'' u
appeal to Parental Devotion
....ld ..aII the attention Of every
....r .ud mother to present political
aiH-lrll conditions | would
f..u F., aiiaylZe thcs,. conditions
.r5...... their t.ar!s,.S and their ten
.e....- "pmld press upon them
,. question: is til" young man,
t.-.lIu. ~afrE" Are Won satisfied
,,. ,h. possibilities ana tLp proba-
...- ~..E-h low open before vour
.,. >afr when foreign or do
..-tr na#nri"rs are allowed to de
.lr tA,. monetary system under
.|"'. H.. l.,-at
p. .. -ar,, when nationa! banks CON
- .... vpium" Of none? with which
...a.. It,~.urSS:
,- ~..t. whrn The bond holding
OIL, determines the size of the ma
'. .. Grb, l;pun which he must HELM
ua, interest:
.- .t. safe when by means of tayrS
"a .lu..,~f entirely uppu ,.onSumntion
.- .,.uu"rlrd to contribute. accord
., his wants rather than 1crord-
r.. his i.a-s",~tons?
'. .:l'. vGru corporate interests
.u.r a~ rl.,y ,iu today the splcc-
r....t those win, are 10 represent him
... -.natc. Of the United States1
Hr j. =, wag,-ralnpr. and Won do
r. ...s. ..,w soon he may he even
.. Il. nut How. is !,e safe when he
..rc f. be- derived Of trial by
.tralr,eL fI,n >.yStn1u l,nny-p ,s
..,,.,,tf L,. f,iti,...+inn1
d. r.....,r,. if -, r.'I,.,,.;,,,r man v.bo,
G..,,t,1 ta,. ,,.,t,.,.r:nn ,f nrhitrn,
90. ..ad ,.,,n,,.Ii,I +, :rLr,,t tn .n,h
,,,I ,,.,,,. ,.n,.,,n,.,,o w.,
...,... may nr',r,r.a.
90 H"""p"'''
l'iI 'r-if' 10 rai special attcn-
'"' 3" tI' crow II 81 Inc trusts. and
u..Nl.r tr.,. r,ioi IF nriyatn mnnnnnlv
II f.t' ,,l!Gii,' |..l}t him Il fortune Won
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

When a man shows his goodne-> a,
home. the chances are that goodnrS.
has its home in him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-10-18

Industry, with some people. is u
disease that they take every possible
precautiou against.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-23
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

! +. 'f 4
- recent dispatch said that
Hanna had taken a severe cold And
Mckinley sneezea Chicago Chron-
ieEe.
AT 1t the close of the Brya1l cam
paign. shouts a republican, the geld
in the treasury was emily $s1 900, 600;
nory it is $4,000 -00D-s And every dol
lar was taken out OF taxpa yers poek-
ets--half of them democratic Jaxpay-
ers.-Chheago Chronicle.
The busfnesslike manner in
which Boss Hanna is beginning to fry
the fat out of the trusts and tariff
barons indicates that he is not going
to rely entirely ON destiny for reelect-
ing William Mckinley to the presi-
deney. Kansas City Times.
Senator Hanna urges the repub-
Hcans to make the same kind of fight
they did in 1885, It is pretty well
understood that they made a bloody
fight in that year and poured out
barrels of money in several Of the
states. And they will probably re-
peat the performance in the coming
campaign. Savannah Gay News.
8 8 Mark Hanna says in defense of
his ssllip subsidy steal that. swe are
paying s29o,00o,0oe a year into the
pockets of foreign. sfip-owners.'' Pos
s1bly. But If the. bin were passed we
should still have to pay the s220o,ooo,-
600 to foreign' and domestic ship
owners, and pay y5fhe 81 900, 900 bounty
besides, Ne.are paying quite enough.
as We !: la.t " ilapolis Sentinel.
!. -sz.s7s- periaf sHl and Inilitarism are
s5'nony ulosls. terms, and each is a good
substitute for monarchy. In fact
that is what this movement means
nothing but straight monarchy at the.
point of the bayonet and the mouth |
of the cannon. The nonarchisfs want
to try it on some foreigners first, and
If it works IN their case they viii |
then attempt it on the American PEG
pie. The thing for tile people to dc
Is to stop it where it is now Chatfa /
nooga News.
We are told thai. the slogan Of the
campaign will be aAlc kinley and pros
lessfls..F. i5tif no iaborIn5 man would /
strike if he were prospecting The
strike is protest against Tho. prevail
ing condition of labor, and not an IN
dication of prosperity. If the large
capitalistie corporations are prosper
ous--and it may be admitted that they
ret is only because the wage-earn-
# is not receiving his due share Of the
profits derived from industrial inyeas.
nents. Dubuque Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-23
etsI,s IIanna sseife rnia.

he ',efieaes that sorgga aaiiizatt ttiion. IS the
chief glery of man. ! He elected Mo-
Hinleyf by organization. Hessto organ n
ized his administration. He has or
:ssanriiized t11b Republican party of con-
gress so that itsnp longer seems to
have a conscience. He is organizing
the republican national convention SO
that it will have no more mind than
a fogzhorn. He viii organize the sue
ceedlfng campaign SO that it will have
about as much nobility as q pirates
flag. He will. il he can have his way,
charge the whole spirit ofsour. institu-
tions into a syndieated Imperialism,
which is the most simple and efficient
type of political power known to his
Boston lind Herald =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-23
On THE WRONG TACK.
asAere Was One sftme When the RE-
erniting officer Made
MisfaEse.

37 the town of Adams, Mass, dur
ing the recent recruiting for the vol.
ullteer regiments for. the Philippines,
Corporal Conway was sitting in charge
Of the local recruiting Office. From,
tinle i3l.asmorial the recruiting Off
Ger had been notorionsly ssall things
to all mem and Corporal Conway was
quite willing to give to promising re-
cruits as favorable All account Of the
service as he could coascientiousIy
The recruits were for the most part
volunteers from patriotism or fer the
love Of adventure. Therefore when
tall, solid, sturdy looking young farm
er presented himself the corporal was
not surprised to hear him ask
Say, mister, are you sure there's
goin' to be lots of fghtin' out there p
Lots Of it--sure thing. Z answered
the corporal; and he believed 1t.
Coin to have the sleadeu laafp that
the newspapers talk about, an march
in UP to the cannon''s mouth, an that
ere kind o thing?'
Well, something a good deal fakc
it, ! fancy said the corporal.
buckets q blood foain' ON the
tented field, ] suppose?'' ssf
tt guess you'll be able til sseea .als !
the bloodshed that you wan ! 4 ark M
sWered the corporal. eneonraaslrg lsss,
Wal, !" said the Young fatfjnpE sf4,s
Jest this way. / kind b. iigas III III 81 80 to
war, but 4 live over Ifeffe LII II, .ss sSsassspv
Savoy, You know. sal5Iis. Id hne
place. I ain never seen any liofs
she'd there, 'ceptifl' when ygu e,lbs syat,r
finger or something like that So
Toy,s nice town, and guess, como te
think about it, FL stay right therea
oaroy's good enough for me- =
lie went away, and the recruiting
'ffseer was aware that for once he had
made a mistake in his estimate of HUI
nan nature. Youths Companion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-23
Trhe whole Thinr.

It is safe to say that tie Mckinley
administration and the trusts are the
gtardians and eustodians of prosper
its There is no controversy about
that, the grievance being that they
,suard il so carefully that none Of it
~ ssssss gets beyond their control.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-23
Hoofs as Mementoes.

The prince and princess of Wales
show their affection for their horses
in a curious way. When a favorite
dies, its hoofs are cut off and polished.
and the horses name il inscribed on
each hoof. These are placed III Il
row in ore of the harness 4roous at
asandringhan. On the wall above arc
or prints OF the owners
oflfhe hobfs. The prince and princess
have fagorite dogs as wen as fayorits
horses. against ii wall 1T the back or
heir residence at tsanaringham ma
be seen a stone RIO the memory ag
dear old Rafer. <. Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10

ropolitan cities. The Kenyons, renowned
European equ1librists. perform an entire
~ new aerial act with original apparatus.
The Mitchells, colored sketch artists, are
the best in their line. The Ellsworths
present novel military sketch. Carr and
Jordan, impersonators ana comedian s,
Introduce good singing and humorous
conversation. Gordon and Lick present
an artistic and original musical act
The whole entertainment is a happy
blending OF mirth, instruction and gen
eral amusement,as all Will have chance
to realize every afternoon and evening
this week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
ROsENBLOOM-LUBIN.

A Hebrew wedding was celebrates last
evening at Rossini hall, the contracting
parties being Miss Mildred Rosenbloom
OF Portland, daughter CT Mrs. Fannie
Rosenblo ON and Maurice Lubin of Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Music was furnished by
Garr1tY's orchestra and the ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Sprince.
The bride wore white brocaded satin
trimmed with pearls, her veil being
caught up by diamond brooch, the gift
of the groom, and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses. The bridesmaids. who were
In White with pink flowers, were Misses
Belle Wolf, Eta Wolf, Mollie Rosen-
bloom and Eta senbloom. The ushers
were Ellis Waterman, John Davis, Max
l.. Rosenbloom and Benjamin Wolf.
There were present over 100 couples
and among those from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Silverman, Lewiston
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Rosenbloom and
family, ROckland; Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Rosenbloom. Lewiston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Rosenbloom, North Conway
Mrs. Abraham Shalt, Lewiston; 6lr.
and Miss Simanskey, Lewiston.
Refreshments were served and after a
trip to Chicago ana Colorado, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lubin Will re sid in Binghamton,
N. Y where they Will be at home after
November 1st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
HOUSES IN DANGER.
Big Forest Fire Yesterday I'm vicinity
of RivertOm

The large brush fire in the Vicinity of
hlVerton which has been burning for
nearly week now, broke out again with
renewed vigor Sunday forenoon about
III O'Clock. The fire spread rapidly over
quite patch Of ground, burning for the
most part the underbrush ana small
trees.
Half a dozen of the members of Hose
company Nos, assisted by the residents OF
riverside street, and Vicinity, were also
on hand and assisted very materially in
lighting the flames.
The fire early last evening had spread
across the Boston & Maine railroad
tracks as far as Riverside street. A
small house formerly owned by Mr..
Lebeaux, which was in the direct course
OF the fire, narrowly escaped good
scorohing.
The tiremen left the fire late in the
evening, well under control, but a num-
Der of the residents of Riverside street
and Warren avenue remained on guard
during the night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
UNDERWOOD SPRING.

This week will be notable one at I'm.
derwood The G. j. German Novelty
company opens there this afternoon and
it is expected that they will give the
very best entertainment of the season.
The California Trio is the greatest act
for three people in the world. 1t includes
the Chinaman, the German soldier and
the Irish policeman, and there is no end
Of fun in it. Then there Will be Marie
Rogers Fulton, a beautiful singer, AL.
and Mamie Anderson, comedy entertain
ers; Phil Morton, Irish comedian; Tom
Bryant, very clever artist, as well as
the Bioscope, a series of moving war
pictures, and several illustrated songs
In addition the Zilpha Ladies' orchestra
of Portland, win give concerts at 2.3O,
5 30 and 7.45 p. m, The vaudeville will
be put on at 315 and 8.15 p. m. The
electric fountain will play at z 80 each
ALI this makes up perhaps
the most elaborate entertainment ever
attempted at a summer resort of this
kind. Underwood will probably con-
tinue to amuse the public as long as
the weather remains good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
DEATHS.

In this city Sept. s. Mrs. Charlotte Graham,
aged 50 years. z kmonths, 8 days. ~
Funeral this afternoon at 23O o'clock from
her late residence, 254 High street.
Kindly omit flowers.
In this city, Sept. o, Winfield Lawrence infant
child of Winfield S. and Catherine Murray, aged
o months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Sept. 8. George d. Berry. aged
3 years and 10 days.
In this city, Sept. 8, Margaret infant daugh-
ter OF Patrick and Bridget King, aged months
and II days.
Funeral from parents residence, % York
street. Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
In ScarbOro, Sept. 8. Alvlna S. wife of George
o. Libby aged 80 years. 2 months.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Baptist meeting house, -Four Corners.
In Gorham, Sept. 8. Coleman FIaherty. aged
Funeral this morning at O'Clock at the
Cathedral Portland.
In Montreal, P. Q.,sept. 8. John Blair, former
ly resident of this city.
In Pleasantdale, Sept. g, Albert Spaulding,
aged 81 years, II months and days
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
his late residence, Summer street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
IN NEW QUARTERS.

In 1867, the year following the big fire
which swept over this city, the Eastern
Express company opened offices on Plum
street in which they have transacted the
local express business for 80 years under
the names of Eastern and American.
Saturday the Plum street quarters were
used for the last time for on Monday the
deliberately finished offices in Monument
square will be opened to. the public
The new headquarters are at and 9
Monument square, and such great changes
have been made in the former grocery
and hardware stores that the place can
not be recognized. The PARTITION Whlc2 q
divided the stores has bean removed, Jhe
doorway leading into has been closed
IN and in it's place plate glass window
have been put in On the interior tSa ir,c Oh
fine office the hardwood noor anu Ine II 1Cl
Is furnished, presents a very pretty PIC
tuTe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
counts

The last week of the amusement sea-
son at RiYerton Park Will commence this
afternoon with concerts by the Matus
Royal Hungarian Orchestra and fashion
able vaudeville Derform names by the New
York Vaudeville Club.
The public of all the largest cities in
the country have turned their attention
TO the vaudeville stage with marked
unanimity for entertainment and play
recreation. The talent presenting this
form of entertainment embraces the
highest paid people on any stage and the
proper selection insuFes satisfaction to
patrons and management alike.
In the New York Vaudeville Club
this year Manager J. w. German sub
mits artists in constant demand in met
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
MISS HALLS ENGAGEMENT.

One of the most pleasing bits of the
atrical news circulated in Portland this
week is that concerning the good fortune
of Miss Blanche Hall, who in private
life Is well known locally as the wife of
Mr.. Louis Morrison OF this city. Miss
Hall was suddenly called to New York
last Monday by the managers of the Ia
Ia company to read the title role with a
prospect OF playing the part this season
with the road company. Miss Hall was
very successful in her reading and was
i'm mediately engaged by Aessrs. FrOhman
and Belasco to play the O. sIe role in
this noted play the coming season. 1t is
hoped that Miss Hall will be seen in this
city during the coming season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
SWEET RESTORERS.

In LEEP cannot be initiated except in
appearance, neither can Ivory Soap.
IL there are other white soaps that
look like Ivory Soap, this is a penalty which
It pays for its great success. Bot you are
not deceived, there is only one Ivory, the
others are limitations of It's projections.
99+}So PER CENT. PURE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
MARRIAGES.

In Casco, Sept g. John Small and Lizzie Jor-
dan. both OF Webb's Mills.
In Madison, Sept. 3, Winfield S. Pierce and
Miss Mamie Miliken.
In Bvngor, Sept. 8, Fred w. Hicks and Miss
Katherine l.. Jellison.
In Ylnalhayen, Sept. ]. Albert E. Wallace and
Miss Hattie L. Elwell OF South Thomaston.
In North Augusta, Sept. B, Howard c. Ham,
mond and Miss Bessie M. Kelley of Sydney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
What Shall We Have for Dessert 2

This question arises in the family every
day Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to COOL Flavors - Lemon, Orange,
raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
Age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
CLOSING OF M-CULLUM'S THE
AVRE


ATRE.
Saturday night was a Joyous one in
many respects at McCuIlum's theatre.
and this coy resort was packed with an
audience who had come to attend the
final perfor nance when the curtain was
rung down for the last time this season.
1t was happy audience and all the old
friends were there to give a final greeting
to the excellent company who had
pleased them so we'll with their fine act
ing in their several roles The play,
"lncog," was interrupted many times
with the heartiest applause, showing
what a warm place each individual
member Of the company had gained in
the hearts OF the audience, and when
AIr. McCullum made his appearance the
applause was almost deafening 1t was
the most successful season Mr.. McCul-
lum has experienced in his fourteen years
OF theatrical career, and he may we'll
feel proud of the laurels he has won
and the people win be glad when an
other summer rolls around and he is
with them again. He was present 0
with number of beautiful bouquets Sat
urday night, and was also given pleas
ant surprise in his dressing room. He
was called on the stage and asked some
TRIVIAL question about the scenery, and
during his absence Mr.. Boynton, the
electrician, set up and connected two
beautiful portable electric lamps on
his dressing table which he presented to
Mr.. McCullum. Miss Mary Drummond
Hay was also given two handsome bou
quets and Mr.. Harry Stanley, another
member Of the company, was presented
with fine umbrella and handsome
watch charm. Mr.. True S. James
was also presented with a beautiful
cluster pin. As the curtain rolled
down on the last act there was a final
outburst of applause and thus ended the
season of 1900 at McCuIIum's theatre.
The members of the company leave on
the noon train today with the hearty
good wishes of all their friends for a
prosperous winter season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10

Let no Republican stay away from
the polls because he thinks his vote Will
not be needed. 1t is the majority that
!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10

Need2SqOoyk Counter.

Nesa2SqO0yk Coun1ey.
An assorted lot of Pill.
low Tops, stamped for
embroidery, at 25c, were
SOC. Also a lot Of odd
skeins Of best quality
Yarns, been from 15c to
zoe, to go at loo skein
today.
Leather Goods Counter
One lot Of Coin Purses,
with large handsome in
itial, al. 19c, been 25c.
Fancy Goods CONNER.
One lot of glass ONT
ment Jars, with enamel
ed metal covers, at Toe,
were 25c. At same
counter, a lot Of mounted
Photographs Of local
scenery, at 1Oc.]
Hamdkerrhse1S Counter
One lot of Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched with handsome
needIewrought initial, at
100, marked from zoe.
/eoOels1y Counter.
One lot of glass Tooth
Powder Boxes, sprinkler
top,sterling silver mount
ed, at 35c, marked down
from SOC.
SzatS0meay Counter
One hundred big box
es of fine cream laid Sta
tionery, (paper and en-
velopes, )at 15c, two box
es for Csc. One lot of
big Pads Of School Pa
per, at two for SC.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot of Buttermilk
Soap, at Toe a box, three
cakes. One lot Of pow
dered Borax in half
pound packets, at 7c a
package. One lot Of
vegetable Brushes, at
Toe.
he6erGashery.
A lot of fancy percale
Shirts, stiff bosoms. sep
arate cuffs, assorted col
ors and styles, at 400,
were $1.OO.
BaSSmenk
One lot of japanese
Cups and Saucers, at
loo, were 15c. One lot
of hammered brass Serv-
ing Trays, at 15c, were
25c. One lot Of small
Feather Busters, at Sc,
were 15c. One lot of
Butter Knives and Sugar
Shells, silver plated in
fancy box, at 18c, mark
ed from 25c. One lot
Work Baskets, at SOC,
been Use.
OWEN. MOORE e. co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10
OWEN, MOORE & CO..
GUAVA JELLY.

Wish we could hold a jar of
it between your eyes and the
light for just moment.
You'd go into ectacies over
it. It's rich color and clear
ness is a strong hint of it's
purity and toothsomeness,
but the taste, OH the taste
the test. Buy it and you'll
have the Queen Of table jel-
lies. It's not expensive, COM
pared with cheap stuffs that
you have to throw away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-09-10

Hennessey Leroyle and his capable COM
pany should be a drawing attraction at
the jefferson theatre this evening. when
they viii be seen in "Other People's
Money" This delightful comedy was
seen here last season, and the performance
made decidedly favorably impression.