davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
ELkS HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL.
LOCAL LODGE GIVES A RAG SOCIAL
AT ITS CLUB ROOMS.
eiothes of Varied Patterns and De-
signs Donated TO the Poor of the
City-Lnrge Crowd in Attendance,
and Many witty Speeches Made.

The Seattle lodge OF Elks held high car
nival last night at the lodge rooms In
the Coiman building. The occasion was a
rag social" and from o'clock on many
business men were seen carrying mys-
terlous bundles along the street. once at
the lodge rooms, the bundles were opened,
and queer assortment there was. There
were shirts. vests and trousers OF so loud
pattern that the royal elk of the lodge
was compelled to turn his head the other
way. At the close OF the social three large
tables were piled high with all sort
I of garments. The clothes VIII be turned
over to Rev. J. +. ID. Llwyd president OF
the Charity Organization Society.
None of the Elks was sparing in con-
tributions to this stock of clothing. Each
one brought everything he did not need,
After the meeting was fairly opened no
one could enter unless he had pack"
and each donor was enthusiastically cheer
ed by those present
Every variety OF wearing apparel was
In evidence. The bundles were opened by
competent corps soon as they ar
rived, and were piled up on the tables.
Every conceivable pattern in clothing was
In evidence. Checks and stripes OF dif-
ferent colors were piled I'm an indiscrim-
mate mass and then sorted.
High Exalted Ruler II. s. Jones presid-
ed, and after short speech. in which he
commended the charitable work of the
Elks, the programme was commenced.
Several times in the course of the pro-
ceedings Mr.. Jones called up the lodge
members to answer for imaginary mis-
deeds A number OF the speeches and
replies made were extremely witty.
Throughout the evening laughter reigned.
c. s. Reed was appointed chief OF police
for the evening, with A. w. Crane and q.
Lyhom lieutenants, and NJ. Gottstein pa
troll driver. As each Elk was called upon
for a speech he was escorted to the plat
form by one OF the police officers.
Al o'clock the programme was begun.
A j. Kennedy sang selection from
Carmen" which was loudly encored For
an encore he sang a lullaby. O.. j. DAM
next gave a violin solo, which was highly
appreciated. IL. l. Geary recited "A Cake
walk" followed by a genuine negro stump
speech. A. II. DeNeuf then gave a either
solo. which was loudly applauded and
G. w. Saunders rendered a SOLO Between
each number the members Of the lodge
were called upon for speeches The themes
were politics. religion. race, and whatever
else that suggested itself to the exalted
ruler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
ALIENS ALLEGED FLIGHT.
.sWses Paper Publishes story Of De-
parsnre OF Former Nugget Ex-
press Manager.

tpflher PARTICULARS OF the alleged flight
nsa lawson of Manager II. c. Allen and
~ ssat~ffassnent Of the Nugget Express
xsMf%hi are contained In the Dawson
ssss OF March 3, which says.
ne*ehe Y Allen. manager OF the Mug
n SApt.*s and one of the publishers Of
II hpndike Nugget, has transferred all
as Personal property FOR the benefit Of
~ creditors and has left the country. A
.sffam was received Friday, addressed
hal Ferry, from a Mr. Clark. at Tagish
- en- DIS way In here. asking for the
sssssa~asion OF Allen on charge ii en-
So @nl warran, was issued and
49, y the hands OF an officer o. tho
nslsFest mounted police. who made
ior Allen, hut It was discovered
~. y had len the city Tuesday night
~ W. q that time already across the
Alien bad however. consulted at.
Aa,ls here. represented To- them that
tlsiness anairs OF tho Nugget EX-
49, Nsfs badly embarrassed and upon
- aav'ee, be appointed trustee in
-. nands, Tor the beueat " hts credi
~ placed an his property. II Is
S,s,s,ood hat tho indebtedness amounts
M TIE asscts consist az the dogs
- @N&as % the NugEet Express some
-. Mso4nA and some Office furniture
NJ 49, thls. N the personal property II
- A.eh " one fourth interest each IA
-. shd VI opposite the hydraullc re-
9ss Ran
sFn = DOT supposed 20 have taken
=. n2ney esja him IL il aaid hy those
skim 70 know thai he rad less than
IA = meriinE ~ tho creditors viii h.
ns.a ""'F Va" 81" Sh"N"h ~
49,. efder % return Alton q, Dawson
- non rArTrg wli have 90 be taken
,,s ~ MaEhinEtar. j. e. and this is an
49, bNfiaras ANru Ga probably
as Down the sfitrr toward Naft,n We
~. aNal ln COMPANY with Fiuuey f-rfn-
!. ~ ~ Gre Daily Nuegct deliver, mcu
Y ~ sfveAe e. nra'- tlAHs 'tuuaaer' raey
q Eeod dog team Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
HIS WIFE AND NOT HIS WIFE
G.. v. barton Married Divorced
Woman before the Time
Limit Expired.

C. " Barton filed a suit In the superior
court yesterday afternoon against Flor
ence Barton. alias Florence Baker, alias
Florence Maggie. asking that their mar
rage be annuHed.
He alleges that he was married in Sc
attic October 26, 1855. and, owing TO mis-
take on the part of himself and wife. they
we're married three days before six
months had elapsed from the time his wife
secured divorce from her former hus-
band.
He SAYS that when this error was dis
covered his wife deserted him and refused
To have another ceremony performed.
Mrs. Barton married Alonzo r. Baker In
Seattle December 10. 1898. She obtained
a divorce from him April 2a lSas, on the
ground Of desertion. and was awarded the
custody Of her only child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
MR.. Jordan waat. Damages.

Mrs Margaret Jordan yesterday fled
clalm for damages with the cifF clerk
she SAYS that Ga Qctobcr. 1882 while shs
avenue south, between Main and Wash
luEtan streets. sire stepped into 6 hole
aud received injuries that tucapAcitAfcd
her fgugn suppayttDE heg family Sha
does net 1--we wlth her husband Shr
wants SS5s& 81 which 8 Ao a. fnr no
suffering she SAYS aho has been forced
'o endure, and 81 cents a day for medI-
Cirr S. wfeN ttc sum she earned be-
fere Reg alleged disability s. il wrok 10
nay tar the dlencss ~ her da4rhfrr.
vhc has 90 remain an h1ns. ara so a
wrnth FER physlcians balls uniH the
thtaG - a.s4F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
rIsH ~ LAKE ,sutsGro,.
Twelve cans Placed rhere--wit lie
nrstroycd ~ rtckcreL

A c5nsfg uu8rpt 70 a. ooo m.nnow trout
aud lg- aN ninnew uhiiefsh was reviewed
ia Seattle }aaf uishf ana Ulacet ta Lake
WAstI-EgrN The shipment wHe emit Aimed
.u twelve 1851 cans ttuwa ftatfiN after
thcir arrival tavv We're uut ia an express
wagon ana taAtu IL thr lake auA 90
posits g.
prrutY Fish Commissioner 4 II Haart.
man uf THcgUla Who is iu the EtsY. sail
Nst nlehI Tho tsa mUst have heionEe1
a. rr!NAte parties as thr Eoverr weut has
f.rf laut aHs tlstftuu..uE since November
vasu frtuE WcTr pUt lC several streams
s-uth ~ Tacoma.
I'D 90 .e1ushness tr uG; these dsA Ia
Lake Washington. after pickerei have
hrru ulaesa there PtcAertl arr a most
a-.f-urtttt dsA ard 4i VIII only be
sho-i s4aac unI' th'y have destroyed al
ia thts fst We have taken u9 tHc -atttr
,e sna lI-rrthnfiou az G.atlrrtiN, ush N
WaxhinEtau Lakes and stream aad the
ush COMMISSIONS has advised us that
hereafter So WtlI mon send io private rar-
lies an, minuoW tsh except 90 the tro1t
variety"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

Frances Norton. a rocrnsr ar the Phoenix
house. took a small quantity ~ mor.hlrs
jast aiEht With Rae RrQw-3 purpose -
rri.uE htr Hfe Before . doctor ro4'I ar
rlvr The woman friends gave hrr an
ansettc ana ir = few minutes rhf had era
ur..F recovered Miss Ncftou arrived tr
Selftas -1st saturday $50 saii that n
desire .a commit susci6v was 8ue o. tfr
fact thAt she had deserted ner husband sa-
another maR la Sal Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Social Democratic Party Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

The local branch Of the Social Demo-
cratic party held it's annual meeting for
the election OF an executive committee
last night at Or. Titus office. In the Mu-
tual Life building. After the election. the
new committee met and organized as fol-
lows: Chairman. A. c. Seibert: vice
chairman, James Moran secretary, ]. D.
Curtis: treasurer. DR., II. Il. Titus, and
organizer, Englehert Lux.
A meeting OF the party will he held at
the Western Central Labor Union hall
Sunday evening. DIR. Titus will address
the meeting on THE Relation OF the
Populst Party to the Social Democratic
Party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
GENERAL ORDER REVERSED.
Defendant In "a Law suit Asks for a
Receiver.

A defendant in a Jaw suit secured the
appointment 81 a receiver IN Judge jacobs
court yesterday afternoon. THIS rather
unusual proceeding came about through
a salt Sled by e " sutton against West
& 60. Aottlerr. % recover payment on a
81 po promlssory note.
W~sf & Go admitted all the allegation.
bat said that u The property involved was
sold under a foreclosure, creditors 90 the
amount of g. Nn would receive very nttic
70 "a rcceiVer pRs appointed % Would 10
Tor the Seneral luteres, - an concerned
me court appointed William Jensen. Vita
bonds fixed al s. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Woman Accused of Theft.

Lille Smith. an inmate Of the Central
lodging house In the Tenderloin, was ar
rested by Officer Freeman yesterday on
charge OF stealing $50 from Joe Josephson,
who rooms at the Alaska hotel A com
plant charging her with grand larceny
was filed In Judge Cams court. She win
be given a hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

A. f. Cronenwett yesterday entered a
complaint in the federal court against the
Boston & Alaska transportation Company
to secure the wages for Samuel Hoyt. J.
+. MCGEE, Charles Bassett, James Carroll
and D. II. Pinsree for services rendered
the company before the time Of It's liquica-
ton. Judge Hanford signed a decree
awarding the men their wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Hoo>ER >oRENsoN WRECKED.


The steamship Cottage Ci.y arrived from
Alaska ports mt le.a) o'sioes yesterday
forenoon She Reut from SSsEHay fo sitkA
ana len 'he forUfr cla,e before thp Ansar
whlch arrived ~ NiatoTia "Wednesday with
news OF TIE work ~ No, p1.ira in IRE Relfs-
tiavson party murder rass
The Cottage city. wtica touches at XIII
hsnao uu Admiralty Stand. hr.uEs The
meas tlat the Seattle 1sa,ug q. hlon-r
Sureuson e ON tnn beach near raAt uer.
with hsr bottom stove fn She Hant
Asha-e ia a gaze Tho crew eacaQs-I "a
& said % he doubtful ahether The sc1acr-
er il worth repairing The Segeu@1n ia
Ga ned hy john =. Fay. * this c.ty. AMI
VAS partially Insured she was ir rlu-
uand 30 Capt Frank Froward. and m
here last fan 900 a hadbal ashle evaisr
She was valued af about S.
4 large number Z miners are WaltirE a.
Juneau and SkagwRy 20 take the steam. ef
Newport for Dutch hagocr and otheF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

The Brady-O RouTke pictures % ,h- "a
NOUS heavy weight championship uEht %
Seattle ghoater sunday. Monday amt
Tuesday nights The sale 90 seats Heg{as
saturday The plCfuTrs arr said 20 BE-
fhs hrst moving photographs that were
ever taken of "a priHedght ant they 5rinG
out Boa lola roHrf AN Or Sharkry's Tactics.
use ~ glove ani heel ans elbow wrestling
Thr t.qturrs are Eati to clearly sustain
Rtfsrrs George SItI in bis famous de-
etafDn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Calls Him n Profiigate.

Lucy /. Beattie has commenced an az
ton in the superior court for a divorce
from Henry b. Beattie. She alleges in
her complaint that she was married at
Scottville. Mich, in March. 1883. In Sep
TENDER, 1897. according to her story, Beat
tie deserted her and his five children. She
says that owing to his profigacy, dissipa-
ton and idleness, he has failed to contrib
ute to the support Of his family In more
fvp wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Sin Foo Entitled TO Remain.

Sin Foo, Chinese who was arrested BY
the immigration inspectors on a charge OF
being unlawfully I'm the country. is allowed
TO remain In the United States according
ford. The evidence offered in Sin Foos
case showed that he was born in this CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

federal court yesterday refused damages
to the plaintiffs The suit was brought by
Mrs. F0rdney subsequent to the death OF
her husband at Anaccrtes on May 10. 1929.
in an accident on logging road operated
by the defendant company. She sued for
SIS ola damages. The Jury held that there
was contributory negligence on the part OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

!. meeting Of the Washington Red
-, shingle Manufacturers Association.
"a Yesterday Afternoon at the Collins
-. II was decided to put to vote Of
4. r.y,aus mills comprising the associ-
= ne adyisability OF closing down the
~ for one week begin1ng March 81.
s.s..syy Beckman was Instructed to send
ts.i,ot 10 each mill. requesting its return
- ! vote on the question not later
- rext Thursday, when a meeting OF
Z. srecu,ive committee win be held, the
-. counted, and the result announced.
s<tn viii then be taken accordingly.
~. meeting was executive. and was one
. = ~ most important recently held by
=. sssociation. Forty mills were repre-
~.,sd and members from twelve coun-
- IN the state were present. President
1sNeeley, OF Tacoma, was in the chair.
| ~ purpose OF the meeting was to con-
~ the single outlook and take some
| ~ that would maintain present prices
"a thwart list cutting.
weather stops building.
-, conditions prevailing In the single
..ytet are unexpected. There is prac-
ain no demand for red cedar shingles.
n, Is due, II Is said. to the prevalence OF
~rtinued cold weather which has retard-
Z building in the East.
m the Coast the manufacture Of
eIrs,es since the opening of the mills
showing the November and December
tut-doEn has been carried on with
Sseabkd activity. The first few weeks
4 tha season brought tremendous de-
and from all Eastern markets. Then
buowtd the cold weather and Eastern
6astruction practically ceased.
sunber OF the Washington single mills
hve their hlns full. and large surplus
eock Ia on hand. With the exception of
nv Of the largest concerns. IT Is shown
n past history that shingle mill men
nus turn their stock quickly In order TO
any on their business.
When this condition resulted, II Is said,
pvtrai brokers' in this territory found 1t
ny 10 pick up stock from some of these
nddlemen who needed money. at figures
h>Iow the associations agreed price list
n brokers', II IN charged. forthwith is
sued cut lists. which they distributed
throughout the Eastern markets for ship
nsntn 10 90 forward at once.
JsAbers Duy From Brokers.
Eastern jobhsrs, realizing that the stop
nv Of the demand was only temporary
nd that red cedar shingles were an good
\ gold dollars. were quick to place their
tfdeu az the reduced list and a demoraI-
hton OF local market prices was at hand
70 prevent this condition, the meeting OF
N association was held yesterday and the
unisd action taken.
II b not thought that the cold weather
VII last much longer I'm the East. and
yEh y once over the Washington mills
W. II h generally believed, be unable TO
noss than supply the demand at the prices
sahlished some weeks ago by the associ-
einn
Ihe sense OF those present At yester-
AVS meeting was unanimously in favor
4 adopting this plan, which win cut off
" Manufacturers expenses for n suf-
sasnt period 10 enable them to be ready
~ Inc Eastern market In an active build
hs season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

John Monaghan. n iaH0rcr. reported ta
the police yesterday thar a woman hal
robbed him ~ - In a First avenue sa.aa-.
The alleged r1h5ery occurred early yaster-
aay morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

who IL who" with as pretty giris.
good comedians fine costumes now music.
ap-to-date Jokes ana comical situations Is
hiung the Third Avenue thelter nightly.
There viii Dc matinee saturday Thc
engagement viii cloao Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
SDER|AG A SHUT DOWN
|saels Association Adopts Plan
to Maintain Prices.
.,r 70 Be TAKEN NEXT WEEK,

\. ...a Cold weather I'm the East
-. retarded Construction Work
- the Demand for Shingles Has
s.-,orariIy Fallen On-MiIIs
ave . Surplus md various Bro
s.,s Have Issued Cut Lists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

GENTLEMEN. n's tira vog called 90
irving a. Cannon, ta4lors. Colonial buile'
Ing. Spring soo1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

FRESH Eastern AMI Sound oysters
CLAIMS crabs, HOLSTERS. musScis. fre d.
snlokg4 ana sailed fish poultry and gains
can Id hal at the MorS4u Oyster COM
pany. lAS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Pacific Coast Company wins.

Ia the case % Alice Fordney Z g.
AxaiRs; the Pacific Ceast Company. tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

Capt John Roberts Again In Com
mand-Large Passenger List.

The steamship Farsllon sailed last night
for Alaska ports. Capt John Roberts
having returned from a vacation spent on
the Atlantic coast, was again IN com
mand Among her passengers We're Mrs
Sadie Crockett, clifford Crockett and Miss
Jennie Crockett. who are going 60 Kctch-
kan TO start a restaurant. Robert All
son Is bound for ketchikRn. and thence
To Prince % wales island, where he will
begin development work on copper
Ciptm vhtrr Sc owns. Mrs. Alison ac-
companies him
let where heQWlii begin the construction
81 a salmon Cannery. Capt. Dyer. who g.
interested in the Gold standard mine az
Helm hHv. WAS a passenger FOR that place.
}. s Columbus Will open a hotel al Dyca.
and took along several tons ~ freight
The Farall0n carried large geneTat car
20 and the following is her passenger list :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

GARDEN hose. rcfrige-a tors, cook stoves
az cost T. =, Miles * Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
DARKEST RUSSIA.

New in So seventh Consecutive Year Of
Popular sAec~sa
Presented bg - grand eampaay ~ care
fully chosen artists Tine greatest play
rrar written On q Russian theme Hrim-
ming Sith comedy Strong "a sceae and
STORY
Prsees-soo, Doc. s2c, 59e-
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22

Sergeant Charles W. Richardson ex.
hibited during the day printed poster
bearing date of November 3, 1861. The
poster was a large one calling for recruits
to enlist In the 18th Maine regiment, to
be assigned to Gen. Buffers division,
the regiment to go in charge of Col.
George II. Shepley OF Portland.
The poster has recently been presented
to Bosworth post by Sergeant Richard
son. OF the original members of Co. X,
nine were present at the reunion, as fol-
lows: Thomas W. Lord, Cyrus L. Ward
well, Nathan b. Lord, Edwin A. Dun
can, o. M. Hanscome, Hiram Clark. Au-
gustin Young, Weston S. Rand, Charles
A. Beaies
Capt. Carter, retired u. S. army Off
GER, formerly of the 22d Maine regiment,
and Thomas W. Lord, also a retired cap
tain Of the U. S. army, were made hon
orary members of Co. K.
The reunion was well attended and one
OF the most interesting and enthusiastic
ever held by the veterans of the old 18th.
In the afternoon the members OF the
party attended the vaudeville enter
tainment at the Park theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS.

The members Of the Festival Chorus
will be glad to hear that the next rehear-
sal win bs held at Y. nj. @. A hall on
Monday evening next, August 9th, at
7.45.
Mr.. Chapman Will be present and it is
most Important that each member should
be in attendance at these forthcoming re-
hearsaIs before the Festivals.
Mr.. Chapman is anxious to raise the
standard of excellence in choral singing
each year, and it depends upon the CO.
operation of individual members, to effect
this laudabIe result.
1t is hoped therefore, that there will be
a large attendance to greet Mr.. Chapman
on Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
STUDENT BACON RECOVERED

Henry Bacon, the student of Bowdoin
college who has bean sick with typhoid
fever at the Maine General hospital for
the last six weeks, was discharged yester-
day andsleft for his home, Natick, Mass.
Mr.. Bacon is the crack pitcher of the
BoWdOin baseball nine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22

III this city. August q. Patrick j. Moran,
aged SO years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Boston papers please COPY.
In MachIas. August 49, Winired b. Sprague,
aged "A years.
In Midtown, August 10, Mrs. Abigail Abbott,
aged rs years.
In PASSPORT. August 13 Samuel Matthews,
agsd sc years; Carrie Beaney. aged II years.
IL Bangor, August Is. Mrs Hannah j. Yves
colt. aged 81 years.
In North searspo.t t, Isaqc George OF Searsporti
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
MARRIAGES.

In Machias. August / 6, Edwin j. ingalls, and
Miss Lottie Hoar.
In Calais, August l5 Colin McLeine and Miss
Mabel Smith.
In fremont, August H. Nicholas T. Sullivan
of PASSPORT and Miss Annie E. Stockbridge OF
Swans Island.
In Midtown, August II. Daniel j. r. Cham
berS and Nellie q. Sherman.
In Princeton August 8. Winfield II. Mansfield
of Haverhill, Mass, and Miss Fannie M. Bacon
OF Princeton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
HOW TO ECONOMIZE.

- lONlE men economic 50 closely on the
number Of words in telegram that the
receiver cannot understand It. This IS not
IL sensible economy. Neither IS It sensible
economy to ruin garments Of value with cheap
soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
True economy uses Ivory Soap IN the laundry.
is the most Of pure soap that can Be sold for the
money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet
it does everything you can ask of soap Try til
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22

If she entertains q diff
ferent opinion from you on
ready-to-Wear clothing
give her tb csc facts:
The best tuilors charge
forty or fifty dollars for a
suit.
Now what do they give?
The best cloth in the
World.
We have exactly the
same cloth in our bigh
grade suits.
They give IiniDgs of the
finest DateridI.
Our better suits have
exactly the same material.
Their work is done by
tdilors Of the bigbest SKILL
Our suits are made by
Workmen Of equal skill.
Now to come right to
the point-the fit. The
tailor alters the coat till it
fits.
We have SO many sizes
in stock and there is SO
many variations in each
size, tbdt pine meD out Of
ten cap find a perfect fit
in stock-With the tenth
nan. we do as tbe tailor
does with eachman-alter
till it fits.
Here is Where. the only
difference luys-In the
price. Ours cost you half
as much.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
CAPTAIN BOWS LONG SERVICE.

Captain George A. Dow, who is to re-
sign his position from Co. A. the Port
land Light Infantry, has been contlnu-
ousIy, with the exception OF two years
connected with that organization. lie
became a member November %, 1879,
and was commissioned captain January
z, 1892. Only two other officers OF the
First Regiment hold a longer service than
Captain Dow. These are Col. Aenoall
and Captain Moriarity of Co. OF Lewis
ton. Captain Dow said yesterday that IL
was likely to be three or four months Pc
fore he retired from the company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-22
Buy Here

extensive that and vegetables han-
died by little the your tabc