davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Benham and Ramsey Find Against
the Admiral on Eleven Counts
Dewey Signed the Report Only as matter
of Form
but the Personal Bravery of the Commander O,
the Fleet Is Attested to Even by the
Majority of the Court
ssosssssssssssssss

sessessssssssssssst
Washington December 13lh
nnga'd
'n 'aeN conl'ng In the FIRST which
" oil form Admiral msio
condemns Admiral SchlcS
most particulars finds n brief
Thar Admiral sdi Win utmost diper
a los
Ina he Shout" have ndvocd have obtained Spanish
15 aa ne should haNr proceeded to San'po with dispatch;
Ih0t he should not
order
Tha he hond
to de- troy hc dion
% los ia IN
he rcXaa to back;
I oigson;
In Inv
a, o Enterprise;
he
by exposing his md meu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
COUPON FOR a Doll. .

The person who cuts out and brings
to Ben WlIbush's Drug Store before 6
P. m. on December "a the greatest num-
Der OF these coupons will receive a
beautiful doll. valued at $50, The ten
next highest numbers will each receive
small doll Post t2-t4-ot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
The Moment
Looks FavorabI,

tor shipping cotton from the in
terror to the Houston market.
| ne outlook appears to favor
better prices.
Ii your cotton is in Our hands
we can catch the advances
when they occur, or hold
against declines.
Whatever your Instructions.
we are prepared to follow them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
The Text Of the Two Reports.

commander il, phief dstcd Key wesf Ma,
e. ips Nld.A lnforn,rd ,oinn,oae,r scbtp,
NJ the probah.1t. of ne sp,r 8, ,pod q,
bolup In SANTIAGO ,e ON. anil o,d.asi
him 10 holm ,lrnfrcgo. untu taa yees,n,
n. moro nosi,iyc information
Al 40 ~ m. Nav b ,bc Iowa ayri al
nj ,,Icprroycs and M - M ~ t,e same
date Tho sro.ul,p l,r C,orsuo "a ~. ,r.
,Iaeo.
Al sls n. m. or May q romm9do.,
schle, received by me dispa,cb yc.ssi
llawk thc following alspotca ana pleno-
ianda from the conmauIe. IN cnief;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
Guaranteed the only reliable Root
.-------------- Paint made. GAR
WINS tiREPRuOF ASPhALTUn.
LONE STAR OIL co. HOUSTON, TEX.
WEATHER INFORMATION,
Probabilities.

Washington December IL. Eastern Texas
Fair saturday with colder in southern
portion sunday fair ana colder; brisk
north westerly winds
Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
ani colder saturday; sunday fair, cold
porthwcstcry winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
A REPORT BY DEWEY
The Victor of Manila Finds for
Schley on Nearly Every Count.
Says That He Was the Commander of the Fleet
and Entitled to the Credit of the
Great Victory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

n 8 repor says
he % was M wi dispatch:
in nf was Elective
o o get
That thc blockade Ct Santiago aud, mall
COMMAND AND ENTITLED TO CREDIT GLORIOUS
VICTORY WHICH RESULTED IL THE TOTAL DESTRUCTION
SPANISH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-14
General Obsefvations.

Observations taken by United stntes
weather bureau at S p. m. 18th meridian
tiuC. Telnucrn. Pain
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

Don't forget the sixth annual ball
OF St. John Court, @. 0. F., at Arm
Dry hall tonight.
Regular meeting of the granite pol
ishers at 7.3O tonight.
Meeting of Bright Star Lodge, De-
gree Of Rebeksh, at 7.30 tonight.
Meeting of the Burns Club tomor
row evening In Carpenters hall
Nichols block.
The Merchants Association meets
tonight.
Meeting of Neal Dow Lodge, I. O.
g. T., tonight. A large attendance
is desired.
The Clan Gordon and F. of A. crib
bage clubs meet In Blacksmith's hal
tonight at 8 O'Clock to play off the re-
naming games.
The appointment of trustee In the
bankrupt estate Of John Begg has
been changed from F. s. Williams tt
Frank D. Burgess.
Mrs. Abram Mann entertained her
Sunday School class of ten boys at heI
home last evening to a bean supper
and sugar on snow. The evening was
spent in playing games and singing.
The occasion was very much enjoyed
by the boys.
The members of st. Aldemar Com.
mandery Knights Templar who are
tn attend the inspection Of Mount
Zion Commandery this evening will
leave the Bolster block on the 6 45
Car.
Quite large delegation Of club
women left Barre today for Boston
to attend the New England Confer
ence of Women's clubs. The pro-
gram is as follows: ''The Thursday
Morning Fortnightly club" Of Dor
chester will give musical and tea, in
honor Of the visiting state presidents,
Thursday April 18th at their beauti-
full club house. The conference will
open at 8 p. M, Of the same day at
Symphony hail Boston. Mrs. Charles
DeniSon Ut New York City will pre-
sent greeting from the Gen. Fed,
of Women's club. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe will speak briefly and az ad.
dress will be given by Mr.. @. j. Bon
aparte of Baltimore. The Governors
staff will be presented IN full uniform
to honor the occasion. The main top
ic for the evening will be Civil Ser
vice. Reform" Friday April 18th.
A meeting at Maiden In the Maiden
Auditorium. Morning session at 10
O'Clock. Addresses on the " The
Problem Of the city" by DR.. Josiah
Strong of New York City. Problem
of the Country by kollin Lynde Hartt
of Boston followed by free discussion
from the floor. Lunch will be served
at noon. Afternoon session at 9
O'CLOCK. Conference, with reports by
vi ,iting State Presidents. Evening,
from to 1850 reception given by
visiting delegates at the Vendome,
Boston.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
CITY NEWS

VltY NSWS
Albert Reed has sold bis brown
mare to G. @. Clapp and Mr.. Daley,
who are buying for Lowell party.
George Roben and son from South
Ryegate are visiting In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine Rowell OF
Williamstown visited at w. B. Ken.
bricks yesterday.
Herbert Colby Of Burlington was in
the city yesterday.
Several more claimants hsve ap-
peared for some of the liquor seized
at the depots.
Special city meeting tonight. The
principal business is to see about build.
ing new schoolhouse.
Mrs. George Malaini has gone to
Boston.
A. P. Sotroe has gone to Middle
bury.
G. M. Rollins went to Sharon yes
terday.
John Mead went to Randolph yes
terday. .
The Barre Merchants Association
meets tonight.
The Moondyne club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. John L Wallace Thurs
day evening.
e. L. Smith left this morning for
Old Orchard Beach to look after bis
property interests.
The mud in the vicinity Of the Aver
street school house is of such depth
that the janitor has had to rescue sew
eral small children from drowning.
Wouldn't this be good locality in
which to invest q little money in side.
walks?
The presentation OF "The Prisoner
of Zel d )" at the opera house on Satur-
day April l3, will from present indi-
cations Re one Of the most successful
and satisfactory of the season. In
the field of picturesque romantic
comedy the dramatization- of An
thony Hopes famous novel "The
Prisoner of Zenda" easily occupies the
first place.
Don't fail to attend the Easter sale
1T the church of the Good Shepherd |
This evening. Admission 10 cents.
Iroquois tribe of Red Men at it's
meeting last night worked the war
nor degree on one candidate and be
vas afterwards Initiated to the chiefs !
1egree. Five applications were re-
,eived and three new members were
7Oted into the tribe. The order is
having healthy growth and there
will be work at the meetings for sew.
raj months to come.
Grand Master E. H. jackson and
everal other Grand Officers will be
resent at the meeting of Hiawatha
lodge No 20 I. O. o. F., Thursday
vening. The first degree will be con.
erred upon one candidate. The Re.
eckahs will furnish a banquet after
be work. All members of Hia watha
lodge and all members of the order
Fy{sfpested to be present.
F. W. JACKSON, N. &.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
CITY NEWS

n. e. Constantine electrician for
the New England Telephone and Tel
egraph Co., arrived in the city last
night to commence the work of put
ting In the switchboard at the ex-
change In the Miles Granite block.
Meeting of the Hook and Ladder
Co. tonight.
Regular convocation of Ruth Chap
ter, o. E S, tonight.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

All persons having an account with
Geo. F. scott & Co. are requested to
settle at once with c. N. Kenyon at
Boston Bargain Store. 20 III
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All bills due M. s. Levin, must be
paid at once at the store.
Per order,
A. L. ABRAMS. Trustee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
GOLF CAPES

There will be special communica.
tion Of Granite Lodge f. & A. M on
Friday evening.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10
Mum 10 the Word.

Maximum protection for the minimum
price. The acme OF security and the hard
pan price, The architecture OF our policy
y worth study; 1t provides for every con-.
an exemplification Of mutually.
(Mutual) ORG AIMED in 1850. 8. 8. Bal
lard, General Agent, N. B. Ballard. Local
Agent. Rooms and 8, Mics Block. Barre
Vermont. Z i
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-10

FIRST. The drugs must be pure and
b.. fresh.
SECOND. The man behind the nre.
scrlption case must be competent
These two things we look otter care
fully here. F
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
DALTON & CO.,
So EXCHANGE ST.
Real & Estate.
Exchanges Made Daily.
dec7dtf

EOR SALE-We shall sell during the month
II Of January the following houses, now
ready for occupancy. at great discount rather
than have them go throughout the winter With
out tenant: Ten room li0l house at 50 Glen
wood Ave. every modern convenience, bath
electric lights, fireplace, heat. hardwood floors.
set tubs. etc. Worth $500; viii sell for $1,000
New house, stevens Plain Ave, near Racklen
St. eight Cs) rooms and bath never occupied,
thoroughly plumbed and hsaf I'd, electric lights.
fireplace, cemented cellar. etc. directly on car
line. Worth $500; will be sold for 5000 II taken
now. House 81 Concord St. new house, sepa-
rate steam heaters. eight ls) rooms In each
rent, very sunny. 1000 feet OF land, two t2l bath
rooms. separate entrances, fine investment
property. Cost over S6c00 win be sold for
$500 If taken now New house at 544 Washing
ton Ave. East Deering. only ~ minutes from
City hall, six t6) large rooms and bath, furnace
heat, large piazza, 5000 feet Of land, sewer, Sc
bago water, electric lights, three (3) lines of
street cars, chance to finish two ~ more rooms
IN the attic. Cheap at $500. but viii sell Tor
$4,000 IL taken this month, House Eastern Prom.
enade, corner OF Turner St, nine (a) rooms and
bath, furnace heat, everything modern, fine To-
cation. Cannot be built for $500, including lot; T;
win sell II taken now for s3500. We have many
other houses and lots on our books which we
will sell at the some sweeping reduction II taken
this month. Remember our houses are new,
have all modern conveniences, are on electric
car lines our terms are very easy. DALTON
a CO. A3 Exchange st. deeTdtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
NATHANIEL Q. DAY.

Nathaniel Cole Day died at his home
on West street Saturday morning Mt two
o'clock after an Illness of several weeks
with typhoid fever. Mir. Day was the
only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Day, who are prostrated by the shock.
The physicians did not give up hope un-
til the hour OF his death. Never was
son more worthy the love and care be-
slowed upon him, or q singularly affeo.
tionAte ana open disposition he repaid the
devotion of his parents wit h flIial re-
gard that was touching In Its conscien-
tious fidsllty. MIR. Day was born May
10, 1876 and was educated In ths Portland
schools. finishing bis studies at West
brook Seminary. For some time ne was
with the Chenery Misunderstanding COM
pany but recently had formed partner
ship with his father and they were just
opening q store at 56l Congress street
when ne was taken sick, where they were
to co ltinue in the toy business founded
by his grandfather, the late Charles Day,
and which has been carried on by his
uncle and father under the we'll known
name. len years ago he united with the
Second Parish church under the pastor
ate OF Ksv. DIR. j. q. Merrill, being
child OF the church In every sense OF the
word, and one who IL was confidently
hoped would assume its burdens as older
hands laid them down. Although cal led
to his reward at the very threshold OF
manhood the influence or this upright
life will be q lasting benent to the COM
munity In which he lived.
The funeral services will be at the home
OF his parents, AZ West strsst, Monday af'
tsrnoon at two O'Clock,
REV. AMOS REDLON.
/. The funeral Of the late Kew. Amos Red
lon, who died in Starks on Friday Will be
held at Williston church this after
noon at two O'Clock. Mr. Rsdlop was for
more than sixty years minister In
Maine and extensively known among the
oh urches.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

The funeral of A. d. Smith occurred
Yesterday afternoon at the Chestnut
street Methodist church, and was largely
attended. Rev. MIR. McAIlister delivered
the address, and there ware services by
the Odd Fellows and Portland Com
mandery, X. Il. The music was furnished
by a male quartette, and MIR. kotzschmar
was the -organist. The flowers were very
beautiful, and some handsome tributes
came from the various orders ana associa-
tlons with which the deceased was con.
neoted.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

IL. Hon. George p. wescrtt, President
Lucius Tuttie OF the Boston and Maine
railroad, and Hon wm. Il. Putnam
and Charles +. Tobie representing
Anciert Landmark lodge Of Masons.
The burial was at Evergreen cemetery.
Among those In attsndanoe upon the
funeral services we're: Hon. j. =. bax-
tsI, PresideI Vim. h. Wood ana Cen
eral Manager n. A. Newman of the Port
land Railroad company; Hon. George
Walker, Mr. E. A. Noyes, MIR. Henry
Deering, Mr. Elias Thomas. Hon. Josapn
W. Symonds, Hon. Chas sumner Cook,
kev All. wright, Hon. Joseph A. Locke,
Mr.. Charles G.Allen, Hon.A. n. Moulton,
President Frederick Robis and Cashier
J. Il. Mengren Of the Firtt National bank;
Mr.. L. u. Winsiow, General Manager
George n. Evans OF the Maine ertral,
MIR j. j. Frye, MIR. Ammi WHIT ney,
President Lucius Tuttle of the Boston
and Maine railroad, MIR. John A. Fenno
CT the Boston, Revere and Lynn railway,
MIR. Melvin Adams, Col. Stoddard OF
Worcester, Mass., representing ae Boston
and hiaius railroad, Mr. VIM. Coolidge OF
the United STATES OH oomuany, MIR. 4. A.
Mackfnnon, first vice president OF the
Boston and Maine railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
WILL ILLUSTRATE NAVAL DRILLS.


In the days OF the great Nelson the
world looked upon a sailor as out of his
element when not on tine deck Of a ship
and he was not expected to participate in
engagements on land. The Jackies OF
that day could hands the smooth bore
guns In q most effective manner when
on shipboard but on land they were not
OF much uss. Today the blue jacket is
taught to perform all ths duties OF sail
or as Of old but in addition he Is in
structsd in infantry, artillery and q score
of other drills which spiders have. No
more effective fighting force can be found
than a battalion of blue jackets as the
history of our own recent wars and OF
the South African contest shows.
On Wednesday evening next, at the
Armory, the Naval Reserves are to Illus
traits some of the drills which sailors
have on shore. They will not be able to
give much of an idea OF what blue
jacket is expected to know because many
of the drills they have are of no interest
when viewed frcm the ordinary stand
point, but they will give come interest
ing exhibitions. nearly all of which are
new to Portland people. They will show
how the navy handles artillery on shore,
how the navy teaches its men to play
soldiers, and she instruotion 10 gives In
wall scaling and In soine other things.
An Opportunity Will also be given Of sse-
ing the broad sword exercise as it was
taught In the days Of the great Nelson
and of our own John Paul Jones when
the cutlass was a weapon which won the
day on many blood-ttained deck.
At this ball and exhibition there will
be a brilliant assembIage of military men
from all parts of the state, a fine concert
by Chandler band and dancing at nine
O'Clock on the beit floor in the city where
public balls may be held. The tickets for
this exhibition on sale at NJ. Stsinert ana
SON 3 Company en- Congress strest.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
a Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Painting ana
Dizzy Spells when thousands have proved
thal Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. II suffered for years with
kidney trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe
back panied me so could not dress my
self, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although IS years old, / now
am able to do all my housework." 1t
oyercomes Constipation, improves Ap-
petite, gives perfect health. Only SOC.
at II. 2. s. Goold, drug stone.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS BALL.

The tenth annual drill and ball OF the
High School Cadets will take place Fri
day evening, February l6, at the Audi
torium. AS the hall is very large many
military movements can be executed
which would bs impossible in City hall
floor. 1t Is needless to say that no
efforts have been spared to make the
tsnth annual drill and ball the event Of
the season. Almost sin % the beginning
Of the school year the drills for this
event have been in preparation and the
boys are confident the exhibition this
year will eclipse all previous entertain
meuts given by the Cadets. Sale OF
reserved seats begins February 1lth at
Cressey, Jones e. Aliens.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
PRAISE FROM HIGH SOURCE.
New YORK Sun

Stories OF Yankee life told in verse are
offered in a little volume entitled up in
Maine, "by Holman +. Day (Small, May
nard & Co, Boston), and they are SO en-
tertaining and so good and SO much what
they purport to be that we feel sure that
the conscientious reader will see to It
that his tina nks ara duly returned for
hem. The book Is fun Of these lucid
and vigorous tales. 1t seems as though
one had Maine In the photograph.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence on Forest avenue, at Wood
lords The house was filied hy the rela-
tlves, friends and business associates OF
the deceased. The services commenced
with a selection entitled "Consolation, !"
sung by the Mozart quartetts, composed
of Dr. II. NJ. Nickerson, MIR. Frank
Pierce, Mr. Harry +. Merrill and Mr..
Herbert W. Barnard
Rev. W. Ii. Fem, pastar of the High
street church, followed, reading several
passages from the Scripture. The selec-
ton rendered by the quartette following
the Scripture reading was EMIT, ed
Come Unto Me-" by Van Dyke. DIR.
Fem IN his remarks, spoke In substlnce
as follows;
We do we'll to honor one SO dear to us
because OF the place he took in that COM
munity where we live and because of
his noble character. MIR. Kicker was a
man devoted to his calling He lived in
his business, he loved It, and he gave
his heart and life to It He stood in nigh
church and pastor. He was a regular
attendant, = willing and generous giver
to the cause OF the church, and many of
the needy people in the city. In prac-
tice he gave himself to doing good.
1t is great thing In this world, said
DIR. Fem, to be able to say that a man
has lived his religion. Such could be
said OF MIR. Kicker. The most of us who
know him bett, realize the swet n sss OF
his life and nature. He had a sunny dis
position and was lover of his home and
family. He was a man sorely afflicted
by disease, but could always rise again
and while he looked without complaint
on this life as one of sorrow. he looked
on the future for It's bright side.
In conclusion, Dr. Fem said: "a
real, an honest and q strong man has
been taken from the community at large,
prop has been taken from the church,
an man in whom we could 1--we and
trust
DIR. Fem concluded his remarks with
brief prayer. The concluding selection
by ths quartette was entitled Lead
Kindly Light"
The floral tributes were beautiful and in
nrofusion A large "Gates Ajar,' made
OF Easter and caila lilies, roses, ets. from
the officers and directors OF the Maine
Genital and Botton and Maine railroads /;
handsome floral mound OF roses and
lilies from the Portland Water company
a Iarg5 wreath from the Portland HALL
road company; wreat th OF roses and
brown leaves from the Biddeford and
Saoo Water company.
The ran L. arers were Hon. w. q. Dav-
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. BROWN.

The funeral OF the late Mrs j. b
Brown will OCCUR this afternoon at one
'clook, at her late residence. Tha pail
bearers will be the grandchildren OF the
deceased or their husbands, as follows
Philip Greeley Brown, Carroll Brown,
Nathan Clifford, Philip Clifford, Lindsey
Prescott. FIank True. Herbert Payson,
and George Derby.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
FUNERAL OF ALBION X. HAWKES.

Ths funeral services OF the iats Albion
King Hawkes., for the past ten years a
conductor ON the Rivsrton line of the
Portland Railroad company, wers heln
Saturday afternoon az one O'Clock from
the woodfords Congregational church.
There were In attendance quite a num-
her OF the relatives aud friends OF the de-
ceased. The services were conducted by
Rev. X. r. Wilson, the pastor OF the
church. A delegation of the members of
Fraternity lodge Of Odd Fellows and
from Rockameecook tribe OF Red Men OF
which the deceased was member, were
in attendance. The floral tributes were
beautiful and in profusIen. The Dali
bearers were repres sntatives of the two
lodges and the Portland Railroad COM
pany.
The burial was In the family lot at
Windham Center.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
MONEY WANTED
-FoR-
Good Mortgages.
Dalton &c CO.,
5a EXCHANGE ST.

WANTED. The best dessert, which is made
w by Jelyeon, fiayors, made in minute
without cooking. 10e package at your grocerS.
Burnham's Beef, Wine and Iron is good. Or
ders promptly filled If sent TO L. DOW, Cum
berland street. l5l
AN SNOWSHOES you can walk over deep
" snow. On Skates you can glide over the
smooth surface of the frozen ponds and rivers.
and on Creepers you can safely walk or stand
on slippery places" l have them ALL G. l..
BAILEY, 2G3 Middle street. 151
CAPETOwN DIAMoNDS.--Do you know a
y diamond when you see one? These battle
experts (they are stone, not glass;, therefore
are guaranteed to hold their brilancy forever.
They stand such tests as water, acid cutting
glass, etc. We import and mount these stones
ldirect from South Africa in gold filled settings
IN rings, pins studs, earrings, sunbursts and
brooches, at 81, go per carat (sze stonel, sent
c. o. d. when one-thiTd amount accompanies
order. Circulars and particulars for stamp.
We wish few high class agents. CAPETOWN
DIAMOND CO.. 4s Bowdoin street. Boston,
Mass; These goods in every way represent the
genuine. 15.l
MONEY TO LOAN on first and second mort
bA cages ON keal Estate also loans made on
stocks and bonds or any other good collateral
securities. Inquire OF A. {. LIBBY 4 CO., 42l
Exchange st. jani2-4
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
oallfo BOVox I e.; ysi B::i s:Piss' fl

A non poisonous cure for liberation. irritation
and inflammation of the mucous membranes, and
all private diseases including Structure. No
matter how many Drs. or so-ealled remedies
you have tried without relief Zymo is guaran-
iced 10 cure or money refunded Cures new In AS
hours and old cases in from TO IL days without
pain. II you are in doubt about your case write
Dir Ray for free advice Zymo sent plainly
wrapped 10 any address for Sl.O0.
Address DIR. RAY, No. Ga Music Hail. Bos-
ton, Mass. deel2eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21
Didn't Need one.

"Clara, an indoor flying machine has
been invented"
"Well, you needn't get one, Clarence.
You break enough bric-a-brac now
Indianapolis Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-21

Mechanics, Laborers, Train Men, Farm
Hands should never be without Ponds EG-
tract, invaluable in case of accidents. for cuts,
Lalrns rounds, strains. brokeA limbs, etc.