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THE PRESS, 8ATl!ni»AT, NOTEBBER «*, 1»®0. THUMB, DAILY PKESS By the yew. 90 In advance or *7 at the end of the year. By the month, 50 cent*.___ ‘ The DAILY PRESS I* delivered at these rates every morning to subscribers in all parts of Portland, a.id In Westbrook and South Port land. MAINE STATE PRESS (Weekly! By the year, $1 In advance, or $1.-5 at the end of the year. For six months, 50 cents j for three months. 25 cents.____ ~Subscriber* wlwse papers are not delivered promptlv are requested to notify the office of the DAILY TRESS, No. 97 F.xehange street. Portland, Me. ___ Patrons of the PRESS who are leaving tosru temporarily may have the addresses of thetr papers Hiauged a* often as they may desire by notifying the office. STATE OF MAINE. Tliunkaglvtug Proclamation by the Governor. As we approaoh the end of the year and the sunset hour of this lWtb century, the people of Maine should be devoutly and truly thankful to Almighty Uod for the blessing* and progress whlota this year and the century have brought to them and to the state; for the spirit of patriot ism, love of country and unfltnonlng de votion to duty which hove pervaded both our state and nation, and for the bright sun of hope, prosperity and con Aden oa in the Suture, already Illuminating the threshold or the ooming year. We have had abundant harvests. The interests ot education have been promoted. Law. or der, Individual liberty ana personal ourlty rale ani bless every part of our , commonwealth. Never In Its history were the skies brighter or the people more prosperous and happy. "The hand of Uod has been upon us for good." In grateful recognition that "This also oometb down from the Lord of llo6ts, wonderful In counsel and excellent In working.- ant* following and conforming to a time-hon ored custom of our forefathers, I Llew ellyn Powers, Governor of the htate of Maine, with the advice and consent ot thj Exeoutlve Council, do hereby desig nate Thursday, (lie 39tli Day of No vember, A. D. 1900. as a day ot General Thanksgiving, to be obseived by all good citizens in a manner befitting a Christian and God-Iearlng State. Let no one fail to remember on that day. with ohurlty and benevolenoe, the poor and unfortunate. Given at the Exeoutlve Chamber at Au gusta, this thirtieth day of-Ootober, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred, and the independence of the United States of Amerloa the one hundred and twenty-fifth. LLEWELLYN POWEHS. liy the Governor: Gyron Goyd, Secretary of State. The census shows that New York state still maintains a long lead In population. It Is still the Emnlre State in the number of Its inhabitants, Its wealth and the number and variety of Its Industries. There seems to be reason for believing that Mr. Platt has praotloally abandoned his scheme for a state constabulary- Op position appeared to It In quarters en tirely unexpected. Even the governor elect opposed It. General U. P. Mattocks, Edward O. lieynolds, Ardon W. Coombs, George k. McQuillan—the governor can make his selection from these, and perhaps from several more, for probate judge. Thera Is no danger that the oflioe will not b9 worthily tilled. Perhaps some of thesa men are better titled than others tor the plaoe, but no serious mistake will ba made, whlohever Is chosen. It Is wealth of material, not poverty, that will trouble tbe governor. As we understand it, Governor Powers oan only appoint a probate judge to till out the remainder of the unexDlred term which Judge Peabody la now serving. That Is to say, a judge appointed by him could only serve to the nrst of January, when Judge Peabody’s barm expires It will devolve upon Governor Ulll to appoint for the term to whloh Judge Peabody wa^ elected in eepcemoer. Tbls being tbe situation, It Is thought that Uovernor Powers may make no appoint ment tor the unexplred balance of Judge Peabody's present term. An appoint ment will not be absolutely neoassary, for J ud ge Peabody need not resign until he has qualified as Supreme Judge, and no great lnconvenlenoe would result If be did not qualify until January. Undoubtedly the Kanakas acted fool ishly In voting for Wilcox for delegate to Congress, but foolishness has never been considered a sufficient reason for disfran oblsemoiit In this country. Borne mil lions of voters supported Bryan, and thereby acted very foolishly Indeed, In the opinion of the majority of the American people, but no ac tion looking to their disfranohlsement Is likely to be forthcoming. The best thing to do with the Kanakas Is to give them another ohanoe. Perhaps they will have learned before another eleotlon oomes round, to perceive more clearly In what dlreotlon their true Interests Us. At any rate, there ought to be no attempt to restrict their suffrage until something more dangerous has oropped out than has yet appeared. President Krnger declares that the Boers will continue the struggle while j there Is a man left wbo oan fight, and certdnly reports from tbe Transvaal go 1 far to corroborate his view. If tbe Boers bad any disposition to accept tbe Inevit able, It would seem as If they must have manifested It as toon as their armies ' were defeated and 9roken up. But though that happened long ago fighting is constantly going on and Lord ltoberts has reoently protested agalr.st the with drawal of any mors British troops from the country Though they can have no hope of expelling tbe British from their j oountry, or of seonrlng intervention on i the part of other nations, they are atlll fighting as desperately aa evar. | This, It would seem, oan only mean . that they are Inspired with a purpose to die la tbe last dltcn, rather then yield. Of oouree this policy, If pursued, mean* thalr extermination, for there U not the slightest prospect that the English will modify in the «msliest degree their de mand for absolute submission to their sovereignly. _ 'ID* situation In China 1* not without some danger to the allied torses. The number of European troop* available then Is not largs'at present, and to rein force them with any oonsldorabls number of men won Id take a good deal of time. So far tbe outbreak has bsen oontlned en tirely to Northern Chino,—not even there ha* thera been general participation In tt, —and the allied force* have been adequate for the emergency. But should an insur rection break out In Southern China, and the spirit of the people all aver the empire become aroused, the allies might be taoe to taoe with a situation twyond their ability to oope with successfully. Tbe Chinese ate not sail If stirred up. War oan go on in one part ot the empire with out a distant part's knowing maob about It. end earing less; hot reports of the doings of tuoh expeditions a* the allies have been sending ont are likely. In time, to spread all over the empire, and may exolte tne ; populace to frensy. This tomb-destroying business It espec ially dangerous, since It appeals to the religious and superstitious feelings of the people, ff the powers or* really animated by a desire to get out of tbe oountry ns soon as possible, and not to disturb the sovereignty of the Chinese over the em pire, they will be careful to do noth ing beyond what the aotual necessities or the situation demand. No doubt the olvlllzed world will Insist that those re sponsible for the murder ot foreigners shall suffer oonatgn punishment, and that suitable guarantiee are obtained, and sufficient safeguards established to prevent a recurrence of tbe outbreua But to go further than that will be to Bxoeed any demand that really axlats, BIO apt on tbe part of a comparatively few people wbo may see opportunities of per ianal profit In deepolJing China and par celling It out among the nations of tiurope; and It It prsolpltates a war, tbe responsllbllty for It will be largely upon those who have In charge the movements of tne allied array. TUB SOUTH A.\l> PEMUCBAC*. Whether or not there shall be a reorga nisation of the Demoo ratio party depends dpan the South, In the opinion of ex Speaker Carlisle. Certainly that section aught to speak with authority In a Dem ocratic convention, slnoe It Is the seotlon that furnishes practically all the support Democratic) national candidates get; and doubtless It would so speak If It saw tit to assert Itself. The trouble Is that the South cares only for one Issue, and that an Issue vploh the North has little or no Interest In. If the South had definite and pronounced views on the ourrenoy which It would not surrender, It could compel the Democracy of tbe N orth to aocept them or to go out of business. The same Is true of opinions on any oth sr subject, If It entertained them with Urraness. But It has none—that Is, none that It Is not ready to lay aside whenever the Northern Democracy asks It to do The negro question so completely avertops every other question down there :hat no other Is much thought of. What they saf to the Northern Democrats, nrao tlcally, Is that If you wlllacooept our view >f the negro question we will aooept your slews on every other question, whatever jur real beliefs may be. So long as the South perseveres in this attitude It sannot become a reforming' agent; sp long as it remains In this position North >rn Democrats who have views whlob they want to foroe upon tbs country will pay ltttlg heed to what the South may ;hlnk of those views, because they oan jount on tbe support of that section whether it likes their opinions or not. The North will dlotate tbe policy of the party on everything bnt the negro ques tion, so long ns the South remains as ln lltTerent to everything else as It Is now. Notoriously n large per cent of Southern roters did not believe In free silver, and a ranslderable per oent approved of the ad ministration's Phllllpplue policy, but to i man they voted for Bryan. They would lave voted for a gold man, or an lmperl kllst, so-called, just as readily as they rot ad for Brynn, bad be been labeled Democrat. Reorganisation can hardly le expected to begin In a section that ias no opinions which It oares anything ibout. IndlSerenoe never produoes re 'orin, _ CURRENT COMMENT. BEWARE THE BEBU1AN HARE. (Kennebeo Journal.) A note of —ornlng to Eastern farmers n relation .- the Belgian hare fad Is ounded by a Californian exchange of the lournal. That paper, published at Bos Angeles, points out the other side of the iloture and shows the daugBr that lies In be business It shows tbut the propor lons reached by Belgian hare oulture In he southern part of California have re mltod In conditions that alarm the houghtful. The people have quickly beoome satlat d with the hare as an artlole of food, md lu oonsequence the price hue dropped o low that there Is no longer profit In be huslnsea for the ralssrs. But though ;be demand ceases the supply does not, or the bares multiply at a prodigious ■ate, and their oulture 1s much more lastly started than It Is stopped. Now ;hat section Is overrun with the bares vnloh ravage all forms of vegetation and jartloularly the vineyards. It Is feared :cat It will become as bad as the rabbit lursj In Australia, or the gypsy moth icourga lu Massachusetts, which bad Its irlgln in the scientific Investigation of a milage professor. The warning of our ,'alifornlan exchange should be heeded >y our Maine people who are embarking n the Belgian hare business. It lu well >o go alow, and to examine the real oon lltlons elsewhere before one le lured on >y the glltturlng promises of this fad. ast somebody else do the experimenting. annexation of south fokt . BAND. (Somerset Reporter.) The annexation of South Portland to Portland will ooiue before the next legls ature, preliminary measures having al eady been taken to that and. The Port end PRESS opposes the movement at his stage, and without giving the people if the two oltlee opportunity to vote ipon the proposition. It seems to us the PRESS Is right. ABOUT THAT STATE SANATORIUM ASSOCIATION. ro the editor of the Preeat So many Inquiries have been made about tbe proposed Maine State Sana torium Association that, as a matter o< pnhito Interest and In the Interest of the pubHo welfare, the member* of the State Board of Health beg yon to present tnls communication to yonr readers. The proof whloh modern Investigation has furnished that pulmonary tnberou losls, or oonsnmptlon. Is an Infections disease, stamps It, at the same time, as a perventable disease. Colnoldently with the late Andies of tbe biology of tbe taberonlar parasite, and of the natural and artlflolal agencies whloh may be em ployed In preventing tbe traaemission of the parasite and tbe development at the disease In persona who have received tbe Infeotlon, a very eager study ol the qnee tlon of heredity as a cause of tuberculosis ha* been carried on In all parte of the civilised world. The result briefly atatsd le that tubaroulosla la a disease due to Infeotlon and that heredity has but little to do with Its oausatlon. Thus instead of cause of deapalr the brand ol lafec tlvtty and the dlsproval of the former olalms for heredity as an etloiogloal fac tor present a reason for hopefulness— hope for the victim of an Incipient Infection, for the cffeoted household, for tbe com munity, for the State. This Is the view of the matter taken by the State Hoard of Health, and though perhaps, enthusiasts, we think that tbe good results of tbs popular educational campaign against tnbarouloele whloh nas been waged |lo this State .and In some other plaoes folly absolve ue from any Imputation of being visionaries. Hut In the efforts to lessen the prevaleooe ol tuberculosis many unfavorable Influences hamper tbe work of the State Hoard, of looal boards, and of tbe Intelligent and laougoiiai pun ui our pvupio. mere constantly eeveial thousand homes In the State In wbton there are persons with tuberculosis. Many of tnese persons are a continual eouros of danger to their ns soolstes at home, at school, and In places of business. Many of them are a sooroe of danger because of a lack of precis; In. formation now to obviate the danger; many on acoount of unfavorable social conditions, J«st so many of them us might be removed from their homee, Just so many households might oease to lie sources of Infection. But, be It under etood, the State Board Is not In favor of the compulsory removal of any oorisuinp tlve from Uls home. If on the other hand an Institution oould be established wbloh would offer oonsumptlves a better ohante of cure than now exists and at the same time practically banish the danger of In fection a decided gain for* the publlo health and safety would be achieved. Ae to eanatoriume for consumptives the first was bailt In Germany in 1S6U the second In 1874. The practical results ob tained In these first two Institutions were so favorable that tbelr influence has been felt In all parts of the world. In Ger many there are now 40 or 51) sanltorlnms for oonsnmptlves. They have been built by private bsnevolenoe, by cities and life insurance companies are there erecting sanatorimns because It pays them batter to tbns oure tbelr polloy holders than to let them die. In all parts of Europe from Italy to Kussla, Finland, Sweden and Norway sunatorlums for consumptives are In operation or are building. For the rartberanoe of the Idea and tbe pre vention of consumption, numerous national and International congresses have boen held, and next spring another will be held In London, at wbloh tbe Prince of Wales will preside. Three at least of the rulers In Europe have given large sums of money for tbe establish ment of sanatorimns. In this oountry the first sanatorium for oonsumptlves was built In the Adiron dack region In 1884, through tbe lnfiuence of Dr. Trudeau and with tbe help ot benevolent persons. Others have followed and various states or societies are now planning to build more of I hem. The results attrxned m ( these ; Institu tions, conservatively stated, have been about £6 per cent of cures and apparent oures, or a total of 70 per oent of patients with their disease oared, arrested, or inarkealy Improved when they left. Climate seems to have lnllusnoed bnt lUIle the percentages of cores, but It Is well to notejthnt at every one of tbe eana torluins visited by me, the testimony of the attending physician has been very positive that tbe patients do decidedly better la the winter than In the warmer seasons. From the preceding may be gathered the reason why the.State Board of Health not In Its official capacity, but at seven citizens of our State with others who nave felt the great need of help for the thousands ot oonsumptlves who are In tbe clutohes of a deadly disease but many of whom might bs saved, have Invited their fellow citizens to meet at the State House in tbe laltsr part ot December for the purpose of organtzlng'iWbat may be called Maine State Sanatorium Association with the object of exercising Its Influence to prevent the spread of tubexonlosls and tc build a sanatorium for the cure of consumptives near tbelr own homes As to ths raising of funds; a small an nual membership ree from a large num ber of persons would help some, hut the main hope of the association must be a proper presentation of the case of tbe oon «...nnflna iwtinfla 1 nnV en that benevolently Inclined persons ol means may oome to the rescue of these unfortu nates. starting In a small way at flrst, about all of the American eanatorlnms, gave the Maesohnsetts State Sanatorium, and mnny.of .the European ones have {been built and supported In this way. In Canada the National Sanitarium Asso ciation built, soon after Its organization, the Aluskoka Cottage .Sanatorium, which is a model Institution, and Is doing good work, two Denevolent and {publlo-splrlted citizens contributing *23,000 apiece, whloh more than sufficed to build a <40,000 ad m lnlstratlon building as a start. Uther donations have quickly followed for the bulkllng of oottages and for other pur poses Can we not do at well In this State? We think It worth trying. The present promoters of the movement have not the leaat Idea of asking tor leg islative help. A bove all things else, the mercenary spirit must be exoluded If a sanatorium Is to help those persons who need help the most. It Is hoped that the trustees and all otner officers may oonaent to the gratuitous expenditure of their time, thUB rendering avallabe for benevo lent purposes evsry cent whloh may be derived from membership fees, donations, bequests, eto A. Q. YODNU. ASTHMA CUREO. " m HAUPLU TRKATMEKT FREE. We believe Dr. Clarke’* Kola Compound will cure any <*»*e of Asthma or Bronchitis. Thou »&uds of the worst suite rers tell us It does cur*, so it must be true. Now,If you have Asthma, and have tried cure after cure in valu. we know von will not be disappointed with Clarke's Kola Compouud. This is not merely a temporary re lief, but an internal constitutional cure for Asthma. It* strengthens the lesplratorv or gaus. and acts as a thorouah Tonic to tUe Stom ach. Blood and Nervous tiystein. It oures by removing the cause of the disease and is the only remedy ever known to permanently cure Asthma in advanced stages without tne least sign of its return. Now, we want every auffer er from Astbra i to know just how good Clark*’* Kola Compound is, and will mall a regular 40 cent sample bottle absolutely free ior trial, also Dr. Clarke’s celebrated book on Asthma. En close 0 cents lu stamps for postage. Address The Orifflllis At Macpnersou Co., Ltd., E 131 Church Bt. Toronto, Calk BlHCELLANKm _ \ SKYLIGHTS AND VENTILATORS, MADE OF SHEET METAL. Proof against leaks from weather and condensation. E. VAN NOOROEN COMPANY, 044 Maiauchtuettii Ave., BOSTON, Mum. 8end for catalogue. Jljr2lWAt8nnn Dr. Lyon’s perfect Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by peoplo of refinement for over n quarter of a century 8l*w-f* Hiss H. E. Lamb ANNOUNCES. The Opening of Her New PIANO SALESROOM, 385 Congress Street. The famous IVew England Pl ano will bo the lender. Guaranteed a strictly high class Instrument at a low price. nvltdlw-teodtf MACHINE SHOP. w ■ m w m 7 59 KENNEBEC STREET, Next to Stove Foundry. In order to accomm dat« our patrons we lias e put lu auxiliary eleotrlo power to enable ua to run our shop nights. Adde & Co. Meat Choppers. * 'I For Family size, of the kind that ., •[ cuts; clamp and extra cutter with J, I * each machiue. II Trice, SI.25 each * ! i Carving Knives. * 1 A keen edged Carver tempered : , < 1 to cut, will make you eojoy the J I I task of carving. We have laid out J I I a lot for this < ’ i i1 Special Sale at SI-50 pair J, ( 1 Many of them Sheffield steel and J # large stag handles, sold regulaily '' 1 • at (2.50 pair. <| I'LiYFI) KNIVES, J, j) l'OKKS AND SPOONS. I) Standard goods at lowest prices. (• | N. M. PERKINS & CO., ]| d 8 Free St. j, uovUTu,TE.8U d HAIR ON LADIES’ FACES. The Zante flair Destroyer, a harmless liquid for the removal of superfluous hair. It not ouly removes the hair perfectly eleau In live mluute. but will. If applied every third day, remove It permanently. The length ot ttmu It takes to entirely destroy It depends on the strength of the hair. »l.ou express paid. Send tor circular. _ Loverins’s Paris Hair Store. loop Washington bt„ Boston. GCtlS eodU | rnAsroiAU Casco National Bank PORTLAND. MAINS. Incorporated 1824. cAmu. A«A> ■rnpi.vi ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Interest Paid on Time - DErosifs. LETTERS OF CREDIT AND IN TERNATIONAL CHEQUES FOR SALE. C orrespondence solicited from IndU eld sals, Corporations, Banks and othors desiring ta open accounts as well as Aram those wishing to transact Bank Ingbusinessofanf description through •his Bonk STEPHEN R. SNAIL PraMM. . MARSHALL R. GODWG. CuN«. iSDTda -THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY - OFFERS - $1,000,000 —OF— Carefully Selected Bonds for INVESTMENT. novMdtf NEW ENGLAND INVESTMENTS. City of Portland Os, due 1907 City of Boutli Portland 3'aS, City of Uerrlng 4s, 1913 j City of Auburn Is, 1903 Portland Water Co. 4s, 1937 Maehias Water Co. 5s, 1910 Oakland Water Co. 5s, IOOS-IS Newport Water Co. 4s, 1939 > Bangor & Aroostook,Maine Line 5s, 1943 | Bangor A Aroostook.Pisca taquis Division, 5s. 1943 Bungorand Aroostook,Vnu Biiren Extension. 5s, 1943 Maine Ceuiral 4 l-3s, 1913 MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Cor. Middle and Exchange Sts. BONDS. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. Gas and Electric Co. First Gold .Vs Due 1949. Covering the entire gas and electric libgt sys tem ot Trenton. N. J., and suburbs. Population Supplied, 75,000. Company ;is earning its Interest nearly twice over. -FOR BALE-BY— Charles F. Flagg, 104 niooLi; sr., Porii»ii<i, n«. — FOR — INVESTMENTS WE OFFER Municipal Bonds, Water Works Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Bank Stock. H. M. Paysan & Go. EXCHANGE ST. f \ _ Special Notice. A GOLDEN opportunity for small or slim men to purcltaM an Overcoat or Ulster for 83.60, 4.00, 5.00, 6 00. 7.00, 8.00, ».00, 10.00 and 12.00 each One-hall their real value. IIASKELL A JOKES. tllouumc ul hquate. tmnadlm AICTIOR. | AUCTIOW. BY F. O. BAILEY^ & CO., Auctioneers. ORIENTAI7RUCS and CARPETS. Magnificent Collection to be sold at Auction. We slinil sell at our salesrooms. 46 Exchange St„ on Wednw* >J day, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 2 I si. 22nd and 23rd, at 10.30 A. 91. and 2.30 P. 91., about 400 very flue oriental Units and carpels. This sale affords a very favorable opportunity to buyers, as our Instructions are to sell absolutely without reserve. On exhibition Tuesday, Nov. 20th, sale Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. nov20dlw :_ AimwEMRirrs. I _AMmgMKirra. JEFFERSON THEATRE" Uiieiianl Maiaprt. "v THE E. V. PH ELAN STOCK CO. < lucludlng KLLA CA'IKKON, JAHKI DURKIN and an Kxeellent ( onipanr. To-night. TUli Afl»r noun. THE GREAT RANDOLPH MYSTERY.HELD BY THE ENEMY , And a Vandrvlllc Kntertalnmcnt headed by THK OHKAT IIRIN DAJtOUR. Prig— to, ao, TO. Matln«es, 10, aOe._ WEEK COM MK NCI NO MONDAY. NOV. ‘10. Matliiffi Dally Commencing Tuesday CORSE PAYTON’S COMEDY CO. MONDAY—Th. Prodigal Daughter. ftpcclalllds In4tween the show and between f S eacn ael by the Lenton Bros., Comedy Chinese ■ CUT Tins OUT. ■ Acrobats; Key ford Sisters, Introducing several I - Bj Now Songs and Dances; also Miss Maude ■ This coupon and l.Vr will entitle any lady ■ Phelps Mr. Homer Mullaney, Mr. Harry Man- ■ to a reserved seat if presented at the box ■ tell and others. ■ oflleo before 6 p. m. Monday. Nov. 26. ■ Prices-- Matinee 10, 20c. Evening 10, 20, 30c. ————, i,nnr - j PORTLAND THEATRE. ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26. tub mtii.i.iANT A I M A AUCCTCD who made ho big a hit »t this ahtihte. MLIV1A L/IlCO I Cl\ theatre last Cliriitniiw Week Hominy Klglit i>r«‘N«.'iitlM)( ilic girat *ci»alional iiielo-ilimuu, -HOODMAN BLIND. Special Scenery, Handsome Costumes and High Class Specialties. THIS SLIP and ir> ITS. will ml in it a‘nv LAD Y to the best seat in PO I ft I A N I» THEATRE I Monday night If exchanged at the Box <Uncc be lyre 3 p. ni. on Monday, November 26. | EVENINGS. WEEK’S REPERTOIRE. MATINEES. Tuesday.The Diamond Breaker I Tuesday.Herminie, or the Cross of Gold Wednesday.The O’Maillys of Ballyveeny j Wednesday.New East Lynne Thursday.Her Husband's Sin j Thursday.The Diamond Breaker Friday.Lady °I Lyons I Friday.Beacon Lights Saturday .A Romance of Chinatown | Saturday.... .Little Lord Fauntleroy prices—Evening, 10, 20 ami 30c. Daily Matinees commencing Tuesday, lo and 20c. UNDERWOOD SPRING. Spacious Casino always open. Music, Card sou bmoklng Kooint aud Dining Hall, brilli antly lighted by electricity aud heated by steam, decorated with palms and evergreen. An excellent menu from which to order (lame and Fish dinners a specialty. Arrangements maae for Dinner. Dancing or Card i artle*. with or without special cars at office of Portland & Yarmouth Electric Railway Co.. 4b) Congress street. Telephone 028-5. novOdtf AUCT1UM By F. 0. Bailey & Co., Auctioneers. Desirable Real Estate No. 93 Fessenden St., formerly Deering, AT AUCTION. We shall sell on Thursday, Nov. 22nd, at 3 o’clock p. m., the desirable real estate situated at No. 93 Fessenden Ht.. consisting of a modern two story house with stable in tin* rear. House lias seven rooms, besides hall and bath, large closets, pantries, etc. Has furnace heat, good cellar. House is In nice condition throughout. The location is excellent, has a sunny exposure mid a lot about 50x120. The stable, about 24x34, is conveniently arranged w ith electric lights, etc. Sale of tnis proiwrty will be absolute ami without reserve. Terms cash. For further particulars inquire of the auctioneers. noviedtd F. O. BAILEY & CO. Auctioneers and Commission 3erel.aiit> Salesroom 48 Exchange Street, r. o. BAH.Hr. «. W- ALLm mu n m t For the .y , 5 Dining CluviBK # i u,n,nS Set is need- ? S Table ed for the 5 f successful 0 division . of (I Turkey on Thanksgiving, (> 0 let us show yon some with <’ 0 blades of tbe finest steel. J? 0 Should you need anything ]. 0 whatever in Silver l’lated ^ # Ware, Sterling Silvex’, orCut s f Glass, our stoio can supply ^ 0 you. Quality aud prices are 0 0 building our business with A tf satisfied customers. i J E. S. WAITE, J ^ iTBWBIjBri. J i 547 Congress Street. 4 novJtH*od.'t \ Try “KO-NUT” To arrive at the conclusion that for Shortening and Frying It is the best material on the market. “KO-NUT," A Sterilised Cocoanut Fat. Entirely Free from Animal Matter Never Gets Rancid. ! Ask Tour Grocer, or write India Food Company 8 N. Market St., Ronton, New England Agents. INDIA REFINING Ca, FhllndelpUin, sole UTVa. ———■ EVERY WOMAN Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine. . DR. PEAL’S PENNYROYAL piLLS, i re prompt, safe and certain In result. The gen* me (Ur. Foal'll) never disappoint. *1.00 per box. For lale by a H. GUPPY » CO., Portland, Maine • lu.lU4«a EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL ....OP THE .... ’ortlani Veteran Firemen's Association .... AT.... [:lly Hall. Tliaiikwgivitig Eve, November‘J8. IflOO. KXTKRTAIMMKIf r Fit 011 8 TO O O’CLOCK UY THb, Hates College (Jlce Club. Music by Chandler's Orchestra. Stiitleuirn'a Ticket* r»<> cent*. ■.ante*' Ticket* ‘31 cent*. Refreshments furnished by the Ladies' Auxil ary. novJOd7t CITY HALL. TUESDAY EVE’G, N .v. 27. POLO GARDINER vs. PORTLAND. Thrtuksfgtvlug l>ny—1 wo (lame*. novJ3_(ltd IiEOTUna BY Dr. Hamilton W. Mabie, under the auspices of tlic Women’s Literary Union. Subject: "Idealism In American Life.” Sutnr<lay, November 24, AT PINE STREET CHURCH AT 8 P. M. Tickets50c. On sale at Cressey. Jones* \lien’s and Loring. Short * HarmonV nvA.*d3t ^ FINANCIAL. _ We Own and Oner 3 SUBJECT TO SALEl Clty of Portland 4’s, dne 1902-1912. Town of Capo Elizabeth 4’s, due 1901. Town of Yarmouth 3 1-2’s, duo 1902. Town of Gorham 4’s, due 1901. County of Lawrence (Ohio) .Vs, duo 1912. City of Portsmouth (Ohio) o’s, due 1923. City of Zanesville (Ohio) 4’s, due 1915. City of Urbana (Ohio) 4 1-2’s, due 1900. City of Stillwater (Minn.) o’s, duo 1921. County of Daviess (Ind.) 6’s, due 1903. Maine Central E. Ii. 4’s, due 1912. Maine Central R. R. 7's, due 1912. Portland Railroad Co. First Mortgage ’ 4 1-2’s, due 1913. Poitland & Cape Elizabeth Railway Co. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1915. Toronto, Hamilton & Buffalo Ry. First < Mortgage 4’s, due 1940. Cleveland City Ry. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1909. Duluth Street Ry. First Mortgage O’s, due 1930. «j Denver City Tramway Co. First Mort- « gage 5’s, due-1919. | Omaha Street Ry. First Mortgage 5’s, J due 1914. Grand Raptda Ry. Co. First Mortgage s! u s, due 1910. Med field & Medway (Mass.) Street Ry. I First Mortgage 5’b, due 1920. Portland Water Co. Gold 4’e, due 1927. Calais Water Co. First Mortgage 6’s, due | 1900. SL Croix E. L. * W. Co. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1900. Framingham (Mass.) Water Co. First Mortgage 4 1-2’s, due 1925. Fond du Lao (Wis.) Water Co. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1915. Erie Telegraph & Telephone Co. Colla- 1 teral Trust 5’s, due 1920. Niagara Falls Power Co. First Mortgage 5’s, due 1932. Particulars upon application; corres pondence solicited. SWAN & BARRETT. aevlMtt <’k i