davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
LOCAL INTEREST In FIGHT,
Considerable Money Change. Hands
on stmmon--Ruhtin battle
NO Large Mancrs Made.

The Egtzsimmous- Rubin battle last
evening attracted considerable attention
from local admirers - the two men. and
q considerable amount ~ money changed
hands gn the result Several pool rooms
made books and announced the aEht by
rounds Guod-slEea crowds ConEgeEated
IN these resorts ans also about the news
paper Bulletin boards
While the interest was keen. the bet
ting was confined IN TIRE main to small
amounts The local talent Was decidedly
at sea IN choosing the better man. few
wRgars - 300 0r more ware made. but
from 8 70 ta No heavy betting was
Before the night and for halt an Aour
prfnr tn the time that the rGrn entered
the ring. ths betting IN seattle was
slightly VA favor ~ Rubin. AZ - 20 100
changes az Nsw York ana San Francisco.
where the ODDS were the same when
the nrht hsgan. The betting was even
this change heluS caused hv a sudden
which WAS not known here, even 70 those
Al no end of tho arst round. the bet.
ting favored Rubin, az about - 10 leo
tire sudden slump being caused by the
way IN which FTtEsimmnus vent ~ pieces
in the mlx-up. However his work IA the
second round restored the conhdenra OF
hiss hackers. and the setting AGAIN became
even Following this. his success ia the
third caused Rubin supporters 10 weaken.
ana the batting from that time on TO the
close Of the aght favored F1sEsinamons.
at 100 10 -
the members Of the local sporting fra
,ernity were much surprised al the sud-
known betting man said last evening that
the short duration Of the fight had oc-
casioned great surprise.
"Fftzsimmons' victory" he said. will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
III IDT LII HIN TALK.
r,ArrC MANAGERS DECIDE
- uUzxLE MR.. BRYAN.
. =. r,terview the Nebraskan Adj
- NE VIII MIKE But Few
s..<eAes During the Campaign
later Hoar Arraigns Mr.. Bryan.

80 AGO. Aug. Nv ]. Bryan Will
~ ~ such extended tours OF the coun-
- campaign as he did four years
~ Will make a number of speeches.
- xiev will be In connection with spe-
-. ~~rss,ops. and not part OF a general
..<1n~ around the country. Such was
zH--S1ned during the talks which Mr..
- had with the members of the ex-
s!s,-s cornmittee OF the national commit
q. 'snd that was all that was deter
I - membership OF the committee was
.ssr,6 40 as 10 give New York state .
~ -entafIon on it, Committeeman Head.
n rIzeexsee, withdrew. giving as his rea-
- 1hnt he had not time to attend to
- x1fies. and Norman f. Mack. national
..s.Sll4@eman from New York, was nam
n a ire place OF Mr.. Head ON the ex-
scri1yA committee.
sSfng Of his own plans for the cam
,;1Sn a. far an they were determined to-
~. NJ. Bryan said:
M regular programme of speeches by
=. mi be mapped out, and no especial
s5r<Fnry arranged. I shall make a few
;S,sches during the campaign. The times
- dates will be announced from time TO
~ a they are determined upon. Just
- there Ii no announcement OF any
IN 10 make. because no date has been
Sfrd ~ arrangement made. When II is
eStiled that l am to appear Mt any par
8tsinY place, the announcement will be
~. Then there will be nothing further
4 IVA out until the next time and place
fferuined upon. Every speech will be
lr11pendent OF all others"
fske6 II this was meant TO include the
co(inx Of the Irish societies here on next
Wednesday, and that OF the. trades unions
"a J.ehor day. Mr.. Bryan said:
~Ye4 Il n not yet decided whether 7
sAxlI appear at either or both of these
Gfcasions."
II response to a question an to his for
nsl jofier Of acceptance OF the Democratic
soetdation, Mr.. Bryan replied:
4 cannot say now when that letter VIII
u f&ady II is certainly not yet written
NJ. Bryan expects TO remain here until
NoD6ay. AZ least. and perhaps longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
rOPULIST VACANCY
ON NATIONAL TICKET
saesative Committee VIII Not As
sune Responsibility Of Fnliag
Place Declined by TOwne.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1o.--The executive COM
ntste OF the Populist party today de-
ND 20 call a meeting of the national
a. city on August n AZ that MEETING meet
~ question or flIiing the vacancy on the
espldential ticket occasioned by Mr.
Iswne's declination OF the nomination for
~ Vice presidency will be disposed Of
N claim was made by some of the
ssnh<rs that this action coufi be taken
" tina executive committee, but reference
y the minutes OF the proceedings of the
Npuli1t convention showed that the pow
g iiii the vacancy Il vested In only
~ fuil national committee. Eight out
ten OF the members of the executive
nDmittee were present. Senator BUT
n chairman of the committee. was one
Ne absentees. He made no explana-
~ OF his failure 10 attend and the 9TH
\ 1pe committee issued the following
Chicago. August 10. 1900.
~ the Members OF the Peoples Party--
tsstlhg The executive committee OF
~ Rfople's party takes this method OF
sxpre0ing 90 you its qualification on ac-
ssunt OF the absolute harmony which
txiats between tho allied parties There
e dlscord anywhere. On the contrary
Aecmmendabie spirit Of rivalry exists be-
Msen the Democrats. Popuiists and sil-
W republicans. IN to who shall make
y, erst record IN support OF our unri-
NC. rss leader. william Jennings Bryan.
W. have not felt authorized TO nli tho
..aeancy ON our ticket occasioned by the
aeeunntion OF Hon. Charles A. Towne.
sao nave called the national COMMITTEES
e meet In this city. August "a. 1900, we
.tsst here may be a full attendance Of
y. ~ sommittee. Meanwhile, rest assured
lhAt no diseord win grow out Of the vice
PRESIDENTIAL situation.
~. u. EDMrsToN. Chairman.
EDGERToN. Secretary"
s.ArGhers OF the party stated that Mr.
~rsenson would be indorsed by the full
wmmittee when II meets
$3.50. 90 decided during the meeting that
sss~M headquarters be established
ss. me main national headquarters to
.ssns!n ~ Lincoln. Committeeman Fi,
ssna smith, OF Chicago. will be In charre
, iae fopuist advisory committee tonieht
ppss''smmended that the populistx notify
Fsfsh 81 HIS nomination By the sioux
.a.s convention az Topeka, Kan, on An
w. ~ y The notification by the Free sil.
M nrpuelicans viii be az a later date.
- ~ rtobeeiy az 81, Paul Mimi being ex-
s~*Sfsssman Towne's homo state,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

state of Colorado wants Palace Car
Company 90 Hetncorporaf~.

DENVER, AGg. 20. The state ~ Coior-
ado today hegRn a suit against the puii-
man Palace Car Company for aii.0SA, which
4 - claimed "A due the state Rs inCos-
p0ratlou fee
The company g. Incorporated In ihis state
for only 500 N0. while IN Illinois " s. I'M
coTpoEafed wfth capital 1f fs4c"as19 The
suit - hFegghi q force the company 90
Incorporate EneW here and pay the tncer-
porsfion tax on It's entire capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

SARATOGA, \. Y. Aug io.-Retuitz;
Six frrlougs- Hasper won. Tartar second. Eian
CONG third. Time, i.iA
Five furiangs-Chofis won. Gacsswoft second.
prifna third Time. GA
Five and a half fuFlougs. The Pepper stakes. for
two-ycAr-oids, value 20 the winner s. 40 Bonnih<rt
won. AlaTd Scheck second. Tho pafadsf thtFd.
Time. 1 o.
Mile and fatioug Peaceful wun, Anthf1cite sec
onf. Firxt Whip third Time. ga
Two miles. over hurdies hidadyke won. kiner sec
oud Sif Habest third. Time. 1894,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
GUS RUHLIN MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF FIGHT.
Was Unconscious mt an Early Hour
This Morning. and I'm n Pre-
earious Condition.

NEW YORK. Aug. II. "A. m.-Ruhiin Is
stiil unconscious. and blood continues to
ooxe from the eyes. ears, nose and mouth
OF the defeated Ohio giant There is
great danger that he may die as a result
Of the beating given him by the Cornish
man DR. Lombard Is with him constant
w. and will remain with him all night
IN very had shape and Immediately be-
came unconscious. A doctor In the build
inx responded 70 a hurry call and found
him unconscious.
After hoing taken to a bath Rubin
again roiianSed He revived for few
seconds and then again rclapsed into I'M
ran4eiatleneER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug Ia. Results At Harlem;
Six furiau.s colt wan. Propeller secund,
York; Ford Third Time 49,
Mile ard thfes-tighfhs Aignsfus ~nn. Fox Bard
seccnd hanen third Time, 4tza4
Short course. sietpirchzss ei1ts II. won. Reno
second last Pas; third Time, ~.
Six tusaass T&yon won. Ia Princess srccBd. Aba
Fuyst third Tine. IItt
fits hglungs- Efith q son. Rcgfa sse1sd. a.
Bur- fhiris Time. ~ -.
Miie and sevrusy safds nissoigic war. Vain ssc.
cua Fsangihls third Time. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
Mental Misfortune Of Mr.. ueyt.

NEW YORK Amg fa--Thers " POSE
sihiiity that tRe plans originally made ~
tie friends ~ Charles " Hart and w
the attorneys ~ Frank Mckee - fhf
frm ~ Hnyt 4 Mckee for the care ~
the playwright. may not DO carried out
II is said "a theatrical circles by persons
who say they know. thai II there IL not
fFictiou az present. there - itkely 20 ~ g
hitch between the Two sides The fflanls
~ Hoyt are not wiiling teat the cUrur7la.
Eiouer appointed by the supreme cnaft ~
this state should - be 0uiy one 20 pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
Aasi-smperIaIi.s Delegates.

NFIV YORK. Aux IA Boston SPECIAL
10 the Evrulnz Post today says Crcdeu-
tails have been issued by the executive
committee ~ the American Imperial
lst League 20 more than IN delegates 90
the convention which Sc 10 - held IN In
dfananciis beginning next "Wednesday.
BOSTON ara vicinity Sill b. represented by
thirty. Ex-senator J. y. Henderson. a
vice president q the Anti-TmpcFiafist
League % Washington. %. C., viii cal the
convention 70 nrvisy. and ex-GoV. Boutwell,
president Of the American Ani-lmperial-
lSt League. viii preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

go far toward replacing him in the first
rank of professionals. The fight was so
fast and furious, that many people were
surprised. They thought that as the men
were heavyweights, and both trained so
thoroughly for the event, they would
put UP a longer contest, and that 1t would
probably end in the utter exhaustion OF
one or the other of them. A short, sharp
fight was something that was not con-
sidered a possibility.
II think abouts s.. 900 changed hands on
tho hght the betting here being heavy
during the early rounds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. i0.--In the Long Is
land tennis tournament the finals In the
singles were won by w. A. Larned over
Richard Stevens. 6-i. 6-S, Ga and John
A. Allen, former champion OF Yale. de-
feated Samuel Hardy. OF California. In the
Consolation singles, G-l. ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
AZ. BRYAN ABRAIGNED
BY SENATOR HOAR,
@Sssss the Democratic Presidential
Ss"taee Of Hypocrisy in the
Fart lie IL Playing

*1 49, DISPATCH to the Poat-tnteiiigoncor
nal ~ Aug lo.~ Senator Hear has
ss-ssA ,Nigufous REPLY to Mr. Rrynn's
y ss of acceptance, lilo accuses Rryan
1870. as porfisy In the part he played In
80 ~ the ratiiteation OF the treaty
ss.I.sssl 'a ~. and his subsequent campaign
sNNsa Imperialism, To your correspond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
NO TIME FOR PLEASURE.
President Mckinley IL Kept Too
busy NJ HIS Canton Home to In
dulge I'm Recreation.

CANTON, Ohio. Aug. l0.--Eyidence OF
the increasing volume of work at the
Mckinley homo was furnished today by
an extension OF the long distance tele-
phone connections with the house and the
arrival OF an additional stenographer
from the White House.
Tho president personally considers all
OF the Chinese news and gives personal
attention to all affairs OF state referred
here regarding the matters Of most com
mon routine In consequence. he has
little time for recreation or social inter
course. and cannot receive visitors with
the promptness that characterized the
earlier days OF his vacation. In fact his
present life VIII have little OF the vacation
flavor about H. His health Is good how
ever, and he has experienced much hene-
M from his soiourn here
Mrs. Mckinley Is also much the better
OFT from living In her own home. free
from the restrictions and f0rmalitlea Of
an official residence Dr, Dixcy. who at
tends her, says she n IN better health
than She has been for long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES,

At indianapolis game indianapolis, 5;
Cleveland, 9. second game-indianapos. 10: clese.
land. 4.
AT Milwaukee Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City.
AT Detrcit-pctfoit. Z: Buffalo, B.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 4; Chicago. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

IN times Of peace: in times OF war;
The favorite drink is Jesse Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

WATERLOO la. Aug, ie-~The Repua.
hcan state committee has announced tina,
GOV. Roosevelt viii open the campaign In
the West on September - IN this city.
This viii be his only speech In Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

Ruhlln, when he reached his dressing
rom. vas In sort II trance and " was
a long time before h. ftsiiv understood
that he had been defeated lie was badly
bruised about tha head and both ewes
were almost closed lie dld not care 10
talk. bat managed 90 say;
n did the best I could. and no man can
90 more. Fitz whipped me. and that's All
I car say about IT,"
Bhiy Madden Ruhnn's manager. Is
cisrei that Gus defeat was due 60 over
training
James J. Corbett who acted as one II
Ruaiin'S seconds siso declared that Run
I'm Was pvertraiued. II know xhis" he
said "for he was with me during my
preparations tor nay bout with Iaffriess
After THAI Gus continued training FOR his
battle with Shzrkey, and worked even
harder after that for hts bout with EItx.
simmons, warned him that ~ was do
ing too much. but he imagined thar le
could stand Il. Anybody could Ses tonight
that something was wrong with him as
he sent the right 20 the Jaw repeatedly
bat the necessary strength was not behind
the blows"
Charley White. who refereed to-nIght's
bout. said.
II was a hard and fierce fight. In which
both men fought fairly. Eitxsimmons
clearly demonstrated that he Is not a
has-been, and still has the punch that
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Ladies' Circle of the Williston
church Will meet Wednesday, Oct. 18th,
at two p. M, with Mrs. J. W. Taylor,
"a Cushman street.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Congress
street n. E, church will serve a Harvest
supper, Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Portland Wheel club will be held this
evening. Action will be taken on se7-
eraI amendments to the constitution and
bylaws,
This evening the Friends Y. P. S. G.
E. will hold a rally in the yestry OF
thu Oak street church. The programme
of the meeting will consist Of devotional
exercises, a roll call and literary and
musical numbers, followed by refresh
ments.
A member of the bridge building crew
that is employed putting in the founda-
ton for the coal pockets at the East
Deering end of the Grand Trunk bridge,
got his foot caught between a stick Of
timber and the track. The ankle was
seriously injured, but no bones ware
broken. He was sent to his home in Nor
way.
At 5 o'clock a sudden squau blew some
Goals out of plumbers charcoal pot at
the residence Of DR.. O'Neil on Congress
street, which is undergoing repairs. A
still alarm called out hose 1, but the SER
vices of the hreInen were not required.
The damage was small.
Men who were repairing the roof Of the
Cook, Everett & Pennell building on
Middle street, yesterday afternoon, left a
charcoal pot burning on the roof. The
wind blew sparks from it cover the roof
and sin to the street. Chemical was
called, but the tremen were not needed.
There was no damage done.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
z HEARING OK HARBORTLINEs.

A public hearing has been caued at the
U. S. -EngineersOfice Brown Block, on
November 10, 1900, in consequence of a
complaint Of wharf owners that the area
to be dredged under the present con-
tract, which Is limited by a straight
line, extending from the end OF Gait
wharf to the endi Of the Boston & Maine
wharf, falls outside all other Whar7es
between these two and thus leaves them
at disadvantage as compared with 9TH
er wharves where dredging is carried up
to the piling. The complainants request
that dredging be carried in close to the
ends Of their WhaYes As Is done at other
portions of the harbor, or If that can be
done, that the harbor line be changed as
as to allow owners to build their wharves
out to deep water. Both questions Will
be discussed at this meeting.
The present harbor line exists under
authority Of the legislature Of the State
OF Maine. No line has yet been estab-
lished by the Secretary Of War as autho-
rized by acts Of Congress as has been
for other seaports Of consequence. The
complaint above noted renders it neces-
sary that the Secretary Of War should
now establish a harbor line for Port
land harbor. In recommending a har-
Dor line for the main harbor, Major
Roessler has been instructed to recon-
mend similar lines for Fore River and
on both sides for Back Cows.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
THE VINTAGE FETE.

Paris, October 16.-The great vintage
fete OF the Paris exposition took place
this afternoon. The exposition grounds
were crowded. NJ, Sylvan, the actor Of
the Comedie Francaise. .declaimed a glori-
fcation OF the vine written specially for
the occasion by M. Claretie, The process
sion Of allegorioal cars and guards, trum-
peters and grape piokers, gaily bedeoked
with nymphs and bacoantes dancing
around Baochus and SiIenus, proved very
attractive and created great enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. S. R. Small OF Cushman street,
who with her two sisters, Mrs. Clarice
Sawyer of Gray and Mrs. Sarah Webster
of California, is making tour Of Penn
sylvania and Virginia, is expected home
the latter part OF this week.
Mrs. Charles j. Chapman AMI Miss Ma
rion Chapman were expected home last
evening from Boston, En- route Mrs.
and Miss Chapman visited Mr.. Charles
Chapman at Philips-Andover.
DR.. 1. E. Kimban has returned to the
city from his vacation,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
WEDDINGS
PAGE-SPRING.

PAGE-SPRING.
On Wednesday afternoon, October 10,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
W. Spring, OF Hiram, occurred the
marriage OF their eldest daughter, Mary
Blanche, to Mr.. George Walker Page OF
Hryeburg.
The house was very prettily decorated
throughout with evergreens, vines and
flowers. Ferns filed the window-seats
and corners, and were gracefully caught
up among the drapsries. In one corner
of the parlor stood an arch OF tir, bright
.ened up by an abundance Of snoWdrops
and white flowers From the centre hung
the wedding bslI composed Of white as
ters
At four O'Clock Mrs. A. n. Abbott of
Fryeburg sat down to the piano, and by
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, the bridal party entered the
parlor. Preceding the bride came two
little folks OF five and six years-Miss
Erna and Master Thomas Spring. sister
and brother OF the bride. Then came the
bride leaning on The arm Of her father,
and stopping just beneath the arch, they
were met by the groom, escorted by the
Rev. I. J. Meade OF Boston, Mass, who
was the officiating clergyman.
The groom was attired in the conven-
tional black The bride was very charm
ingly dressed in a gown of white organ
die, beautifully trimmed with narrow
white satin ribbon and hand made point
lace. In her hair was a cluster Of white
carnations nodding gracefully toward her
face. She carried a large bunch Of BRIDES
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
company entered the dining-room where
delicious refreshments were served. The
table was taste fully decorated in pink
and white, with fine green ferns scattered
carelessly all about. A large bunch Of
pink asters adorned each end.
After the refreshments were served
the BRIDES cake was brought in and the
bride proceeded to cut the first piece.
Miss Page and Miss Florence Spring pro-
ceeded to cut and serve the cake, and
much merriment followed over the find
ing Of the ring.
Mrs. Page Is the daughter Of a we'll
known and highly esteemed family in
the town of Hiram. She is a graduate of
Fryeburg Academy, and is young lady
of great refinement and culture. Mr..
Page is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Page of Fryeburg, one Of the best and
most highly respected families in town.
He is a member of the firm Of S. A. Page
& Co., hardware dealers in FryebuIg.
Among the relatives and guests who
were present at the wedding were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall W.
Spring, Miss Mary Spring, Miss Florence
Spring, Messrs. Herbert, Fred and Walter
Spring, Miss Annie Spring of Hiram,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Page, Mr.. Dex-
ter Page, Mr.. Edwin S. Page, Miss Clara
E. Page, Mr. James Walker Tarbox,
Miss Tarbox, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Buz-
zeII of Fryeburg; Mr.. Timothy Walker.
Quincy, Mass; Mrs. Ella Patterson,
Dorchester, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
BurneIl, Mrs. George Cannell, BaIwin;
DR.. and Mrs Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
man Spring, Mrs Georgia Spring Miss
Alice Martin, Hiram; Mrs. Cephas Wads-
worth, Rev. 1. j. Meade, Boston Mass.
Mrs. a. NJ. Abbott, Miss Sarah T.
Walker, Fryeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page are the recipients
of many beautiful and useful presents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
CHILD DROWNED AT FALMOUTH

CHILD DROWNED AT FALMOUTH.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Oliver Sargent OF Falmouth, was
drowned yesterday morning In a pond
near her parents home. The family
obtain their drinking water from
spring which is located some little dis
tance from the house, and in the morn
ing shortly after one Of the family went
to get some water, the little girl start
ed to walk along the path leading to the
spring.
3 The child lost her way, however,
and strayed to the Vicinity OF a small
pond into which she fell and was
drowned. AS soon as her disappearance
was noticed searohwas made for her and
when found she was beyond all human
aid
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
THOMES-HANDLON.
LLEwELLYN OAIN RE-ELECrED.

After the business meeting of the Port
land Festival Chorus Monday evening,
the board of government held a session
with II members present and reelected
Llewellyn Cain director sof the, chorus
for the ensuing year. There was no other
candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
cAsroR1A

NAo . NlA 4
Bears the signature Of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
IN use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind YOu Hare Azuays Bought
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind YoH Haze -Alz0ays Bought.
cAsTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze Azzvags Bought
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17
80. 1Vins1o,r.s sooth1ng svrup.

Mrs. WfnsIOw's Soothing syrup.
has been used over Fifty Years oy millions OF
methers Tor their children whils Teething,
with perfect success 1t soothes The child,
sOftens tie gums. allays Pain, cures Wind
Colic, regulates tie bowels, and is the best
emedy for DiarrhOea whether arising from
ieething CT other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure ard
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % CTS
q bottls
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-17

More colds are contracted at this time of year
than at any other The pavenedts are damp, cOnse-
quenty you will need heavier Hosiery and Underwear.
Put the money into them instead of paying it to the
doctor, Best values at good honest prices like these