davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
More Coal Territory Sold.

10. Van Swearinger, of Unlontown,
Pa, who is purchasing large coal
field south OF Salem, has recorded
more deeds for 6s7 acres at total
prices Of SO, 636. 20, us follows
NJ. r. Carder, 1O7.slS acres at 81
347.72 Alvin d. Lawson, l6G.535 acres
sI,665.35; Irwin Stutler, l2s.47 ceres at
sl,2s4. 10: A. CottindafIer, 7l.539 acres
atS7l5.39; Anne Mathey, lOt:lO5 acres
at sl, O4l. O5; and John II. Benedum,
IS 24A acres at S5S2.49.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Raymond Maxwell Becomes an ATTY

Raymond Maxwell is now full
iledged lawyer. He received his d.
ploma at the State University Thurs
day morning of last week and took the
oath OF ofilce as an attorney in Judge
John w. Mason's court last Friday
morning at Morgantown. In all prob
ability he win locate here to practice.
Mr.. Maxwell is not only au LII. B. but
an A. B. also, having received The lat
ter degree in 1899.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Barr sues For Damages.

Sam Barr, Of this city recent editor
Of the Calhoun Chronicle, has institute
ed suit in the circuit court Of Calhoun
county against T.R.Stump, of Grants
vile, for g., 900 for malicious assault.
About a year ago Stump caught Barr
in store and gave him such terrible
beating that he had to bs sent toe
hospital. The assault grew out of ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Quarterly Meetlng in cOurt House

Owing to the fact that the Water
street M. E. church was not in condi-
tion for holding services, the quarter
" meeting services were held in the
court house last Sunday. The presid-
ing elder, Rev. !. 7. Owens, preached
"a very able sermon in the forenoon
and Rev. Morris preached In the after.
noon. Services were held also ny
night. The music was excellent ana
attracted attention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
CAPT. COOK INDICTED,
Unless Bail is Furnished, he must
remain in Jail several months.

The federal grand jury at Parkers.
burg indicted Captain Charles II.
Cook the latter part of last week.
Captain Cook is the fellow who repre-
sented himself here as an officer in the
secret serviceof the United States and
got into trouble with local plaSterers
because Of his efforts to organize a
union. He was arraigned Saturday
and Informed that, unless he furnish.
ed bail, he would be sent to Jail until
the next term of court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Rob6eT WIN lump Al II, Nit.

William.M. swiger, of Center Point,
Doddridge county, adyertises that he
lost s728 here the day Of Buckskin
BINS wild West, and offers 5000 re-
wal a for thereturn Of tho money, Mr..
Swiper sold his farm recently and had
the proceeds in his pocket in black
bill book, when he came here show
day. He thinks he was robbed at
either thedupot here Or on the train
3. 81 ~. tint alLninnnll. 3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
STOUT HOUSE RAI0EO AGAIN
Seven Women Spent Sunday in
Jail-Heavy Fines Imposed.

The Stout house ofill-tame was raid
ed again Saturday midnight. Seven
women we're arrested and jailed. Mon
day morning Mayor Kelley imposed a
tine Of $40 or penalty Of 30 days in
iail upon each one, and informed them
that the raids would be repeated until
the practices there we're abandoned.
Five men we're also caught in the house
and paid sS5 in the aggregate to t he
clty's exchequer. One woman plank
ed down her 500 Monday morning and
was released from jail. The Others
decided to remain.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Burdette Retained for Another Year.

Superintendent F. L. Burdette, Of
our city schools, is attending the
Graduate School of the University Of
Chicago and will mot return here until
September l. He has been retained
as superintendent by the board Of edu-
cation for another year. The board
will meet Monday evening, July !, to
elect teachers for the various schools,
to Law the levy and so on.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Graduated With High HonorsY

otto w. Ladwig, of West Milford,
graduated at the State Normal school
atIairnont Isl Friday win high hon
r. lie hau Tor BIS Lradu"ti"n ''''c,
"The Hall OF Fame" and acquitted
himself in a highly creditable manner.
In the intersociety contest Mr. Lad
wigwon the prize for oratory. His
aged parents, Mr.and Mrs. II. Ladwig'
and brother, Waco, were present at
commencement exercises and took a
inst pride in his graduation. They
ali passed through here Saturday after
noon enroute home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
sinseI Leases PhiIippi Hotel.

Guy sinsel has severed his connec-
tion with the Traders hotel as day
clerk and has rented the new hotel at
Philippi for one year with the privi-
lege Of five. This hotel has just been
finished and contains forty elegant
rooms. Mr.. Sinsel went 10 Philippi
Tuesday to get data for equipments and
SO on and has gone east to purchase
them. He expects to have the hoIei
In operation in a week or so.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
cramer and skidmore at Work.

Messrs. Cramer and Skidmore are
busy excavating Pike street between
Third and Second streets for sewerage
and paving and will rush the work to
completion. This section is the last
81 the contract awarded them last
wear They claim they have lost CON
siderable money on the contract. CO.
FIndlay late city engineer, has charge
nf the work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Or. Cuttings Writes a Novel.

DIR. John G. Cuttings has written an
historical novel based upon scenes Of
the Revolutionary war and submitted
the manuscript this yearto publishers.
He devoted the past year to this work,
and, while we have not seen the manu-
script, we have no doubt that it will
prove most interesting and instruc-
tive book. If the high character of his
previous pro uc:lmI> he 81 ciit' riGn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Charter for Oak Club.

Application was made Tuesday fol
a charter for the Oak Club. w. II,
Sherry and a dozen Others are the in.
corporators. The authorized capital
is placed at s25, 900. The object is the
usual club pleasures and benefits.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
About Cougns and CoItls.

Many broadmlnded physicians pre-
scribe Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
openly or give 1t unknown TO patient.
Physicians who have tested IL, know
it will cure and leave no chance for
the diseases which follow La Grippe
colds and Group. Price % and 50 cents,
WellS.& HaymakeT. 3l-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
taken to BuokhannOn for Burial,

The body of Carl Men, former bell
bow at the Van Wrinkle in Parkers-
burg, passed through here Saturday
morning enroute to Buckhannon for
burial. He died Of typhoid fever IL
!. 1. .r...n.,l,i. l,s.snilaI rillans
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28

Eczema. saltrheum, letter, chating
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures ar,
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure.
Frank G. Bland. Slim.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-06-28
Teachers Institute August IL.

The Harrison county teachers in
stitute will be held at Bridgeport the
week beginning August u. The in
structors will be j. c. Hartzer, Of New
ark, Ohio, and Roy Roger. The West
Union institute begins July 20, and p.
A. Shanor and NJ. G. Tough will be
the instructors. DR.. S. f. Swartz, Of
Broaddus, and NJ. c. Tough will con-
duct the Richie county institute,
which meets at HarrisvIlle, July y.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

that his wife may marry another man.
Some time after the ceremony he reveals
the plot, in his cups, commenting upon
himself as a corpse, and the toutoome is
that all the oonspirators are arrested for
bigamy and sentenced to Slserih.
The recent performance by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra OF Handei's "Water
Musio'' evoked these reflections from
Philip Hale: Pray, what was Mr.. Gerioge
thinking OF whsn he pulled down from
the shelf and busted this tiresome, barren
musios This is Christmas week, and
even last evening somewhere bands were
playing and somewhere hearts were light.
One antiquarian tells us that this Water
Music Is the first WORK by Handel In
which the French horn 10 to be met with |;
but even this facI--if 1t bs a fact--did
not console me. Handel is one OF the
most imposing figures In the history OF
music. Master OF choral effects, and one
OF the few great melodists, his genius was
not shown In orchestral writing except In
some queer experiments that were far
ahead of his time. But who was writing
orchestral music in 17l6 that would be
tolerable today save In the way of Curt
osityy Bach was then a court musician
at weimar. MIR. Gerioke may have put
this Water Music .on the programme to
serve an educational purpose, to show
how orchestral music had developed, or
perhaps as q study in tonic ana dominant
or possibly out of kindness TO MIR. Con-
verse, whose piece came next,
A play called "Dis Mission" by Felix
PhiIlppi, which is said 20 be very power
rul. has just been produced with marked
success in Germany. The story is largely
based on the Dreyfus case. A man Is
falsely accused OF a crime, for which he
is sentenced to a long tsTm OF imprison-
ment, and his wife, fully convinced of
his Innocence, deVotes her whole klife to
the viudicaticn OF his honor. After hav-
ing tried every other means she lures her
husbands ancuser to make love to her as
means Of obtaining the documents prov
ing the existence of the plot. Signora
klearnor Duse Ia to AIT In the piecs, and
it is said thst the English speaking rights
have been secured by Ada Rehan.
The London critics are more
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

was the guest of Mrs. IL. W. Hals, State
street. last Sunday.
Mr.. Maryland Marston of Lawrence,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. IL.
Sampson, South street.
MIR. Charles burlington, representative.
elect, will leave for Augusta this week.
He has taken rooms at the Cony house
Tor the winter, Mr.. Purrington has sew
eral matters of interest to the citizens Of
Gorhsm to look after the coming session
OF the legislature, and we predict that
they will be well cared for.
Col. Humphrey Cousins, Lincoln
street, is confined to the house by illness.
Miss Hsdlook, South street, who is at
home from Colby, entertained several OF
her High school class 1900, Saturday eve
ming, the happy company returning to
their homes at late hour much pleased
with the evening entertainments. Re-
treatments vera served.
Hon. b. +. Chadbourne, railroad COM
missioner. entertained several friends
from Boston, Saturday.
Deacon Joseph Ridlon, South street, is
ODnuueu W MS HUNS WIN u bCFShS SoAAt
Mir. Samuel Stone is quit i'll at his
home on Pine street.
Mr. Charles H.-Allen, who Is i'll at
home on Pine street, was presented with
a beautiful easy chair Christmas by his
many young friends here.
MIR. Edwin Clement and daughter, who
have been visiting friends in Swamp
scott, Mass, returned to his pleasant
home on School street, Saturday.
Mr.. Peter Fogg, the popular janitor at
suddenly Ill Saturday. DR.. Charles Hid
Ion Is attending him. - 49,.
MIR. Frank Allen has entered the en-
ploy Of f. U. Morse, who has large
tim Der and wood contract in Alfred.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
MARRIAGES.

In Brunswick Dec 20, George II. Hersey and
Miss Sullna !. Bamborth,
In East Sumner. Dec. "a, DIR. j. b. Robinson
and Miss Gertrude Palmer.
In Dresden. sDec. ~, Augustus T. Perkins
and Miss Ada Getehell.
In Friendship. Dec. %. Walter wotton OF
Penobseot and Miss Mamie Hoffses of South
NaldoborO.
In Roekland,. Dee. %, Luclus S. York and
Miss Cecil MesseF.
In Washington. Dec. %, Bert +. Cunningham
and Miss Mabel +. Morang.
In R0cklan Dec. "a, VIM. G. johnson and
Lottie NJ. Pool
In Klngheld. Dec %. Oliver B. Hutcnns and
Mrs. Martha v. Mood.
In York, j. Horace Phiibrick of Kittery and
Miss NJ. lois Donnell.
In South Eliot, Dec. "a, Charles /. Cole and
Miss Alma A. Staples
In Kittery, Dee 20, Waller II. Hatch ana
Miss Ethel +. Manson.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.

1 piece Black Satin Duchesse. former
price $1.20 yard, now CSC, yard.
pieces Black Satin Duchesse, former
price s1.50, now So. 30 yard.
1 piece Black Satin Duchesse, former
price $1.62 yard, now = f.30 yard.
| piece Black Satin Duchesse, former
price sl.90, now $50.
piece Black Satin Duchesse, former
price $500, now $i.G5,
| piece Black Satin Duchesse, former
price 81 *, now 81 IS yard.
piece Peau de Sole, was 81. 50 yard,
now $I.3O yard.
1 piece Peau de Sole, was y2.25 yard,
now 81.S5 yard.
piece Black silk Grenadine, former
price s1.00 yard, now s5c yard.
lot of Fancy silk Waist Patterns. for
mer prices CSC. SOC and Toe per yard, now
500 yard.
lot of Fancy silk Waist Patterns, for
NOR prices S1.25 and sl,00, now use
yard.
1 lot of Black aud White silk Waist
Patterns, former price $3.50 yard, now
$I.20 yard.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
TABLE LINENS AND CRASH

lot Cotton Bleached Crash, former
price &C., now = lee per yard-only 10
wards to a customer.
small lot All Linen Crash, usually 10.
ward. for this sale a Lee.
pieces All Linen ~ inch Bleached
Damask. marked from SOC to 69c yard.
pieces All Linen 72-inch Bleached
Damask, marked from 95c to 5Sc yard.
small lot, marked from si.25 yard to
$40.
small lot All Linen Bleaehed Damssk
marked from S1.S9 to S1.OO.
piece All Linen, Unbleaohed " inch
marked from $l.39 to csc yard.
piece u inch Bleached, former price
S175. now 80 .45.
/ piece, former price $3.50, now Sa.9s
piece. 72-inch. Bleached, very fine,
former price So, now $3.50 yard.
small lot Napkins, former price $40
dozen, now $500.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
drannat

than civil to the first dramat
ic essay of MIR. Max Beer
bohm, 'rhe Happy Hypoorite. All of
them credit hin, at lesst, with an origi-
nal scheme. One OF them writes: His
idea is simple and beautiful, tine old
idea that the face is the index to the soul
and changes with It. A rake, suddenly
enRmoured OF an innocent young girl,
who shrinks In terror from his hideoua.
vice scanned face, wooes her successfully
under a mask. When his dissolute COM
panions seek to disillusion the girl By
stripping II his mask, they lind that his
face underneath 1t has grown tander and
beautiful, in close correspondence with
the change In his soul. Here, at any rate
Is an effective comp de theatre, though
ths story itself is obviously not Co be
called theatrical"
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

About 100 Sofa Pillows, same as we
have sold at soc, now 4Jc each.
lot Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's All
Liner, Initial Hahdkerchiefs, former
price 25c, now A9c.
lot Of Ladies ard Gentlemen's All
Linen, Initial Har dkerchiefs, were 45c
and SOC, now 39c each.
lot odd Handkerchiefs, used for dec
Grating and slightly soiled. were II l-2c
to l9c each, row f1c each.
lot of Ladies' Linen Collars, all 90 ID
styles. bat odd sizes, DC each.
The balance of my stock OF p. N. Cor
sets, regular s1.00 goods, but odd sizes,
at zoe each.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

Gorham has pair Of twins, not new
ones, but seventeen year old ones, in
which 1t takes considerable pride, viz:
Charles ii and Freeman Sampson, sons
of Deacon and Mrs. A. IL. Sampson,
South stIest. Their resemblance to one
another is very strong, and what Is a
strange coincidence is their exact weight,
to an ounce, also their height and their
looks and general appearance very mucn
the same They ara graduates OF the
Gorham High school class 1870. Last
summer Charles with few other members
of his class, entered the state University
at Orono. Freeman since graduating has
been clerking for Charles III. Allen, Cen
trail square, and has proved himself
most Trustworthy ana courteous sales
man. He will enter at Orono another fall.
The following officers were elected at
the regular sesaion OF the Congregational
Sunday sch 1ol last Sunday forenoon;
Superintendent, Rev. Thomas +. Miilett;
assistant superintendent, Elvin Soule;
secretary, Charles IL. billings; treasurer,
Saumel Lsavitt. The school has been
very prosperous under the superintendent
cy of MIR. George Allen, the new officers
viii enter upon their duties at once.
At the annual meeting of the Congre-
gstional circle, the officers for ths coming
year were elected as follows: President,
Miss Ellen Wingate, first vice president,
Mrs Elizabeth Soule; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha K. Roble; secretary,
Mrs. Z. W. GuptilI; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles IL. Billings. The circle will give
an entertainment and bean supper In the
chapel next Thursday evening to which
ali are most cordially invited.
The Normal school will reopen We'd
nesday morning after a recess OF ten days.
The annual meeting of the Agricultural
and Horticultural association of Cumber
land county will msee tomorrow FORE
noon, January lst, at ten O'Clock, at Rid
Ion hall. sharp, to hear the reports of
president, secretary, treasurer and chair
man OF the several committees the past
year, also to elect officers of the ensuing
year. 1t is expected the meeting will be
largely attended and OF much interest.
Master Harry Fineld, wha has been I'M
der treatment at the Maine General hos
pital, Portland, for several weeks past,
has returned TO his home, School street,
very much improved In health.
Edward Hale, recently entertained a
party of young friends in honor of his
cousin, Fletcher Hale of Dorchester,
Mass who Is Wishing him.
Several mem beIs OF the 5. G. club of
Portland of which Edward Hale is a
member, spent Friday and Saturday with
him,
Miss Mary Davey of Hyde Park. Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
DEATHS.

In This city. Dec. 81, Mary j., widow OF the
late Stephen d. Brown aged 90 years months
10 days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from the residence OF her son-in-iaw, Gralt
Roll. No. IS Howard street
In this city, Dec. 81. Reuben 7. Jones, aged
So years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 eek,
from his late residence 10 Ocean Avenue.
In thus city, Dec. 80. Daniel Corcoran, aged
IL years.
Funeral Wednesday morning at 80 o'clock,
from No IS Adams street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception al o'clock.
In this city Dec. 81, Margaret wife OF Pat
lick Feeney. aged 10 years.
Funeral on Wednes day morning at $40 o'clk,
from No. 90 Pleasant street.
Requiem high mass at ST. Dominle's church at
0 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
READY-TO- WEAR GOODS.

Golf Capes, former price s22.oO, now
$3.50.
2 Golf Gapes. were seooo,uow $3.50
Golf Capes, were siL5o. now $500
lot Golf Capes, were 1925, now
$3.50.
l small lot, were s49s. now $500.
Broadcloth Capes, Fur Trimmed,
were 1850, now $3.50
Broadcloth Cape, was $500, now
$3.50.
Broadcloth Cape, Silk Lined, was
$500, now @19.O0
I lot of 20 Separate Skirts. all good
quality cloth. prices ranging from 1911
to 5000. While they last, &4.9s.
lot of IL Separate skirts, former price
$500, now &3.55.
/ small lot Of skirts, all good styles,
former price $3.50, now &s.25.
lot Of Rainy Day Skirts, travelling
mans samples, at prices from $500 to
s1T.00 each, to be sold at about two
thirds price.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01


Mrs. w. +. Pendleton,
Madame Biauvelt,
With the love and gratitude Of the Eas-
tern Maine Musical Association
and Festival Chorus.
Auditorium-Bangor, Me-,
December 30, 1900.
Touching her acceptance OF the gift the
Bangor News says: mir. Wardley then
presented the silver salver to Nine. Blau-
welt, who had stood, while he was sneak
ing, in this attitude of bashful school
GIL. expe Giant. surprised and pleased.
She was utterly unable to respond and,
whispering few almost inaudible words
to the effect that 1t would be impossible
for her to speak In acceptance of the gift,
took the salver, hastily gathered up her
roses and tied precipitately from the
stage. 1t was the most charming scene
ever enactsd upon a public platform
in Bangor, and Blauvelt left far better
impression bv her bashfuI flight than
had she made an eloquent response to the
presentation speeoh. =
HAKCOURT COMEDY COMPANY,
Portland theatre held one OF the largest
audiences of the season to greet the Har-
court Comedy company which, under the
management of Charles X. Harris, opened
a weeks engagement here last evening.
Heading the cast is that popular actress
Miss Ethel Fuller, who has made host
OF frienda in the CITY, having appeared
here on many previous occasions as
lending lady of Corse Payton sto,k
company. The initial play was military
comedy drama entitled "Prisonsr of
Andersonville, which details, as the
title suggests, with stirring events of the
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

In Bath. Dec. 81. Lorenzo D. wltham. aged
rs years.
In Union, Dec. "a, Sarah, widow OF Ebur
MePeters, aged 80 years.
In R0ckland, Dee. "a. Mary A., widow OF
Leonard Green, aged years mouths.
In Glen Cove. Dec. 81, Albion Ingraham. aged
76 years l mouths
In Roekland. Dec. 81, Lois A., wife OF Warren
Savage, aged ~ years months.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in he family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flayors - Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack.
ageSat your grocers today,l0 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

In South Thomaston, Dec. 90 Lney, vile Of
John Jones, aged 50 years months.
In Union, Dec. 20, Mial M0ssman, Sged eS
years.
10 Boston, Dec. 20, suddenly, Clara L., widow
Of Nm. P. Wollsy, late Of Bar Harbor.
The funeral Services OF the late Mrs. Phillip
Henry Brown will be hello at her late residence
en- "Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
A forecast of 1901.

A forecast of 1901.
Here's a forecast-tbe
year Will contain 365 days
as usual. but they are to
be days of uDprecedent-
ed prosperity for all
classes Of Americans: and
there are to be chances.
opportunities and bar
gaiDs such as never be-
fore fell to tbe lot of man.
For details watch tbis ad.
every day for the ensuing
year.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
sII CONGRESS STREET.
RAND CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
We quote will find others Equally Low

4 Evening Waists. were $1,000, now
S7.75.
Evening Waists, were s1i5o, now
&7.S5.
/ lot OF French Flannel Waists and
Dressing Sacques at about two. thirds
price.
small lot OF Fur ColIarettes. same as
we have sold at s4.es, now S3.7
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
V. p. On the Cape shore.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
NINE. BLAuvELT.

Nine Biauvelt was most cordially
greeted at Bangor Saturday night where
she freely gave her services at concert,
the proceeds of which are to be applied to
lifting the debt on the Auditorium.
When she had sung her closing number
a silver salver was given her as fitting
souvenir of the occasion. This souvenir
was Inscribed:
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

In this department we mention but a
few of the many bargains.
l lot Ladies' Vests aud Pants, odd
sizes, former price soc, now 5Oc each.
lot OF Ladies' Black Fleeced Hose,
were 25c, now l0c.
lot Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, the
l2 1-2c kind. Sc pair.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01

just a few Bed Comforts, filled With
best quality CT Snow Flake Batting, for
mer price s3.25 each, now &2.25.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-01
GORHAM'S TWINS.

They Are Sons OF Deacon sampson,
Look Alike and Weigh just the
same-Other Lively News of That
Town.