davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
The RlfIT. CONTEST.
some Good shooting senator Hale,
~un takes Iir~; Prize Bar
Iiarhor Ahead.


''"' -Nii'"i'
i"r -S'''lh- contest al "]Min TAI n iAst
Non4+N. although sort OF tHipT,litH ail air.
brought together many Of tie couuty'- crack
-hgt, I ne day Wa fair. but rather cold
Bar uarbor walked away with most OF the
,ri1a,. hu, the Ellsworth b,y. ,l,in That this
HI. ,p,rs., i..l d, ,.r..,i.. ,a.,otol. ,,.l
nf.LIm
,..,,...-..r.. ,.fi .-,t..,,.. ,...-.....,.i
,..,......r.,..,- r., ,,-,,t... H..
,r.
...... ......... ...-,t.
-.-l- -e-,..,,.,'.,, .,,n,i.-, -.
t.r-- with e..rf'-,,a,,.f- ,.rt. ni.-te-t ..,,t
r,e.-,,-- d sl.-.4i There with aI-o " In awari
for 3D.. r...yt highest couu.
d. Thr iro sand Die ;iu- -hal : -t;nlta..
"i'A ~ tr'iiria| ret h4i tt'r e-i"" ma. be rr-t-
go IN ." af' shooting h' aT,!i' -'i.
+ ".-'" ''A' SONY ,-'''7 '''- "---u'.
tn 49,, FAX. r... -, -. .i.,..
.,..,, ,,,.-..r.. n, t.,ir r -, t,i,.,r viii n.
.--,,.f
I& AL, i,.r-.,r, ,ij-.,,tr-iu.- q rig,. fxcatr At
target. apl under supervision of committee ia
charge. x having a loaded -hcli in hi- gun rs
f1.-''','. rom contest
~
.t,..~,...,,,t,.-,. a..
danger signal j. shown ,,r,..ir. all co,,u,
W.. Other rules ma1 be arranged and notice
given u -amc iy the committee tn charge on the
( daz of contest.
The fir, event was the cay pjseOn shoot,
20 TO q man. from know angles. There were
+ 10 contestants A. webster member OF the
/ ba'h gun cluo' ou' VITO Claims Bar Hafb"r as
BIZ residence carried OF nrst prize and W al
I Ter H. otoeh9rid%e OF Ellsworth second
ne next event was cay pigeon shoot ~
/ u man. rom unknown ah4ie-. Webster
TOOK nfst prize ana Shea OF Ellsworth second.
In the gas Dali shoot' ~ doubles fehdie-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

) charming home wedding occurred yes;er-
day morning at ; o'clock, at the residence OF
Il. +. Robinson, esq. corner Oak aud Church
streets. when hi. daughter Anne Elliot was
united in marriage 10 DIR. Charles Sturgeon
Braglon.
The shades were drawn, and the interior of
the house was respondent with electric lights
which. with the floral decorations, made a
lovely scene. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. d. l.. Yale, the happy couple stand
ing beneath bell of roses.
only relatives and the immediate family
friends were present. The ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast. The new
ly-married pair left on the 1910 train.
They were accompanied to the station by
friends. " ho literally showered the train with
rice, and made their start upon the matri-
monial sea as happy a one a. possible. They
will be gone three or four weeks. and will
visit the Worlds Fair, Montreal and Niagara.
The gifts were many and costly, for both
bride and groom are among the most popular
Of Ellsworth's young people. They have the
best wishes OF hosts of friends. On their re-
turn they will for the present make their home
at Mr.. SWEETS on Main street.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
CONGREGATIONAL TO MEET.
Semi-Annual Meeting Of the Hancock

Semi Annual Meeting Of the Hancock
County Conference.
The semi-annuAl meeting OF the Hancock
Will be held in Ellsworth on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Oct % and 26.
This conference was organized at Bucksport
on May 10, 1925; hence this Ahe 18th meet
ing long record OF successful church work.
Efforts have been made 10 offer programme
that shall prove attractive and useful, with the
following result:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
AFTERNOON AT $50.
!. Organization and Business.
,. Reports from the Churches.
5. General Conference:
The Successful Prayer Meeting.
Topic opened by Rev. J. p. Cushman,
Rev j. ). Richards
EVENING AT 100.
A service for worship, instruction and inspi-
Sermon by Rev G. W. Field, DID. OF Bangor.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.
MORNING AT 9.
/. General Conference:
The Elements of Worship in our Church
er more attractive more helpful?
Topic opened by Rev. z. Bean,
Rev. J. C. Young.
.. Our UNCONVENTIONAL Work
Presented by Rev. Francis j. Marsh Of Boston,
Rev. Charles Whittier of Calais,
and from our county,
Miss Hannah T. Buck,
and Pastors J. p Cushman, f.. Bean,
II. w. Conley, William Forsyth
Followed by general conference:
How can the Churches Of our county
best aid our denominational work?
AFTERNOON AT2
!. Special Sessions;
Ia Meeting of Ministerial ASSN lin parlor).
o. Woman's Missionary Meeting lin chapel.
For W. B. NJ, Miss Lette johnson of
Bangor.
For NJ. NJ. Aux, Mrs. p. G. Clark.
For A. NJ. A., Miss Hattie /. Hale.
.. General Conference at $50:
Our Pastorless Churches and Needy Fields
Opened by Pastors G. E. Freeman.
J. S. Richards, David L. Yale.
3. Unfinished Business.
EVENING AT 80.
A service for worship, instruction and inspi
ration.
Sermon by Rev. William Forsyth
Communion. Adjournment.
One fare for round trip will be granted
the BIuehill & Ellsworth Steamboat Company
to attendants on the conference.
Those who expect TO attend are requested te
write for entertainment to the chairman of the
| entertainment committee, Capt. John A. Lord
On arrival, delegates win report at the chapel
on Church street, to the entertainment commit
| tee, who will give any necessary Information.
Those who attend are urged to prepare for
and take part In, every general conference.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL.

Horace Davis T. reported to be quite ill.,
senator Hale ha, returned from Washington.
Rev Fir. Butler Il, away on ,i-it to the
Warid- Fair
+. P. Reed Of North Abingdon, Mass. was
in town last Monday.
M Hopkin, ! rapidly improving. 4nd i
air idy able to be out.
Mr., Davis. Of someryilie, Mass, j. visiting
Der sister. Mrs. F. B. Aiken.
Henry Whiting and wife left lat Monday
for trip to the Worlds Fair.
ta. Burriu and bis daughter, Miss Sadie.
ar sway on trip to the Worlds Fair.
George \. Black Of Boston was, with a
friend, in to~n for several days last week.
Mr. and Mr.. :. h. Whiting arrived home
Saturday from 50 extended visit to the
World, Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Langewald of Warren,
Mass, are the guests Of Mrs. r. L. Stanwood
for a few day.
George H. Gould. formerly of the Hancock
house hss returned after spending several
year> in the West.
Hrs. Achorn with her family has gone TO
Boston where she will remain during the
winter with Der son.
Mrs. u. II. Tribou and daughter Frances are
on syisit 10 Chaplain 1ribou of the cruiser
New York" now at the Brooklyn navy yard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Edward Gray Of Ellsworth Falls is In crit
zeal condition as result of shooting accident
at that place last Sunday. He was out cunning
Going through the woods the accident occur
red. The Carter boy was walking along be-
hind GRAY carrying loaded gun. He held the
weapon BY the muzzle, and somehow a bush
got tangled in the trigger aud the gun was
discharged.
GRAY wa but few feet in front and received
almost the entire charge in his thigh. DR.. j..
F. Manning was called 10 attend him, aud pro-
nounced him in dangerous condition. Ten
buekshot entered the thigh; one passed
entirely through the leg; one was extracted on
Monday, aud the other eight are still lodged In
the7lesh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

North Hancock.
BY an inadvertence in the Office, THE
AMERICAN was made to say that the Cunic-
ulocus mills at Egypt. NJ. c. Austin. pro-
prietor, were getting out lumber to build a
saltwater slip in the early spring. This
slip has already been built, and has been in
use some time. greatly to the convenience
Of woodsmen living near the bay. 1t is
hoped that customers of this mill will not
be misled by the erroneous announcement
In last weeks paper.
Rev. Mr.. Smith preached at the school
house last Sunday.
G, I. Norris is at home from South
Berwick for n few days.
orr teacher has recovered from her i'll
ness and has resumed her school.
Mrs. Annie Dodge and Miss Susie Me
Farland start today for Boston to visit
relatives there.
The house belonging to Samuel Dow
was burned Sunday about 10 a. m. Almost
everything that was In 1t was burned also.
How the fire caught is a mystery. Only
Mrs. Dow and the woman who was taking
care OF her a. the time were In the house.
Mr. Dow had just gone In to his sons
Mrs. Dow was very i'll, confined to her
bed and has been for several months
The men did all they could to save all
that was possible, but the fire had made
such Roadway that not much was saved.
BY strenuous efforts they succeeded in
saving the barn and its contents. Mr..
Dow Is an aged man. not able to work
much and they are greatly to be pitied-
the more 50, As they had no insurance.
Oct. TO- SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
MARRIED..

INsON-BRAGDON-At Ellsworth Oct Is.
by Rev. David l.. Yale, Miss Anne +. Robinson
to DR.. Charles s Bragdon, both of Ellsworth.
HOPkINS-CARR-At Ellsworth, Oct H. by
Key. l.. D. Cochiane. Miss Melissa A. Hopkins
to Emerson ID. Carr, both of Ellsworth.
FOSTER-WOODWARD Ellsworth Oct IA
by Rev. David l.. Yale, Miss Annah Louise
Foster to Clifton Woodward. both of Ellsworth
JOY-TREWoRGY-At Ellsworth, Oct 10. by
Rev. David l.. Yale, Mrs. Fermor A. JOY Of
Ellsworth to Philip b. Treworgy of surry.
MCQUISN-kEESE-At Bar Harbor, Oct T. by
Rev. g, +. Freeman, Miss Alice +. McQufnn
TO W. $. keene both OF Bar Harbor.
SINFoRD-RfCIIARDS- Bar Harhor, Oct !
by Rev. G. q. Wlnslow Miss May r. snford
TO Fred 5. Richards, both OF Bar Harbor.
ALLEN-ROLFE-AtG Green's Landing. Oct, g.
by Rev. Horace Il, Haskell Miss Cora H.
Allen of Deer Isle to Ira H. Rolfe OF Goulds.
boro.
SNOW MAN-HlNCkLEI-At Penobscot oct
~ Miss Lucy a. snowman OF Penobscot to
sherman &. Hinckley OF Buehl.
NJ ARkS-MERRILI-At North Penohscot Oct
70. by Rev. ;. NJ. Small, Miss Florence Jennie
Marks OF North Peuobscot to Frank Pearl
Merrill OF Bluehil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Professor: How are the bivalves divideds"
Student "They amt divided at all. You swal-
low 'em whole with little lemon juice and pep
per sauce Teras Syfings.
Joash Grayneck lin the museum SAY Did
you ever have the dropsy?" Living skeleton
mo. What makes you ask such a foolish ques-
ton as that" Joash: "Oh, nutbfn'; only I
thought if you'd had the dropsy, you was the
best cured man ever / SEEM Worlds Fair Puck.
"You need change in climate" What's the
matter with this climate:" Its too changeable.
-fhicaGo Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Mrs. .l-sAN sArNnERs.

MRS' SUSAN SAUNDERS.
susan widow OF Harry Saunders, iorm-
cry OF fehohscot' d'ed at North Eluchiii,
o''ooeF y sged ninety SIX years and six
months ne deceased has lived far beyond
Inc number OF years allotted 10 man, yet
sNe mas never 1851 her interest IN the
'''"rN u 'ie "ofl" an" mas taken deep
ih''feS' ~ Poiltios especially. SAe has
i''en uhaer every president OF the United
''a'eH' anu A''h"aEh she uled within few
in'''S % "here ~" Always ''Yed, SAr often
reminded me On ldren that She was born 10
lhe State Of Massachusetts.
tntit four weeks ago when She had the
great misfortune TO break her hip, ~he has
been Shie TO minsie with the family and IN
Joy visitors Just a. Wei as she zip tifty
years ago. she never knew the los ~ a
'h'i ny death until about one year a-n,
"hen per eldest son, Edward Saunders, N
Ellsworth, wa taken. She felt bi- death
very keen!y She leaves tvs" sons and two
daughters; Mrs. Eisie Franks Of Boston,
james Saunders OF Bluehj.l, Humphrey "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
OBITUARY.
HARRIET F. (wHIrNEYl CooMBs,

HARRIET F. (wHITNEY) CooMBs.
Unbounded sympathy. taking every con-
ceivable form of expression, poured In up
on Mr.. Jacob w. Coombs of this city,
when 1t became known last Saturday that
his wife had breathed her last The end
was not unexpected, yet when it took place
1t fell like a pail upon the entire commu-
nifty
Mrs. Coombs was born in Portland, July
%, 1881. the daughter of Nathaniel and
Charlotte Whitney. She was married at
Belfast In 1852, Mr.. Coombs leaving short
ly after the even. for California. where
he remained six years. On his return, he
moved to Ellsworth, and here they have
lived ever since. Three children haye been
born to them. all of whom are living-Car-
rie, Mrs. A. S. Treat Of Rutherford, N. j.,
Wilbur w, of Chicago, and Frederick A.,
of Ellsworth. She also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. NJ. Coombs Of New York, and Mrs.
Upton Treat of Frankfort, Me.
The beginning of the end was three
years ago last winter, when Mrs COMBS
had severe attack of the grip, which WAS
followed q year later by another attack.
From that time she gradually failed, and
had been confined to the house since last
January, rallying a few times enough to
60 out. The first Sunday of last June she
went to her husband farm down river. this
being the last time she went out The i'm
mediate occasion OF death was heart dis.
ease.
The funeral was held at the family HON,
on Main street last Monday, Rev. ID
Yale officiating. The floral tributes wer,
profuse and exceedingly beautiful. The
service, in keeping with the life of the de-
ceased, was simple and transformations.
Interment was at Wooibine cemetery.
where prayer was said, The grave was a
perfect bed Of flowers, arranged In aui
about most beautifully by loving hands.
and as the casket was laid away amo.g
them nothing more typical Of the -Wrat
and benefceut life that was gon c9.li
well be imagined.
Her whole life in Ellsworth " . our.rl
activity. continually a helpmate IN trr
husbands business, yet never nrgI,ctful Of
her household duties aud cares She a-p
found time snd opportunity to perform
myriad acts Of Kindness for which ~he wi.i
long be remembered.
The stricken husband ha> the hearted:
sympathy OF sli
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
MINISTER'S MEET.
ne fueksport Western Ministerial
ASsncinfinn nj S.Ili,...,

ANfoit " estern Ministerial
Association at sullivan.
Inc bueksport western ministerial associa-
Ton was held at West sullivan on Oct Q. 10 and
II. Eleven ministers from as msny different
chafses were present. also Miss s. W. Trew-
orgy the evangelist. who has been lsboring
Win me pastor Ia charge so successfully.
Inc trst service of the session took rlaca
Monday evening at !; preaching b, Rev. Geo
NJ Bailey, followed by a very appropriste and
ehec'nai altar service. Tuesday morning at
''hefe was prayer-meetlns of much power
ied of heN. ;. ;. Gross. After the PRAYER.
meeting the association was formally opened
by the President, Rev. II. W. Norton. A very
interesting paper was presented by Rev. G &.
"Inslow SHOULD the pastoral time limit be
removed: An animated discussion followed.
me next topic taken up was PRAYER. A.
used and taught by Christ" Rev j. A. Weed
opened the discussion. and presented some ex-
celleni thoughts on prsyer. As used by Christ.
The association here adjourned leaving the
further discussion OF this topic for the after
noon.
Tuesday afternoon at there was preaching
by Rev. q. q. WINSTON hj, theme was "HnIl-
ness" Following the sermon the tonic left
over from the forenoon was again taken IN
Rev O. h. Chadwick was the ir>t on the floor
De spoke very interestingly on PRAYER A.
taught by Christ" He was followed bv other.
The ncxl topic was Personal work ana
resulis.@ An exceedingly int resting aud
hlshlS prot,sbie paper On thi- topic was read
by 4. A. jordan, secretary o. the Y.M.C. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Business Notices.

Mr.. George l. Knight, representing the firm of
A. Popkin & Co, Of New York, will be at NJ Gal
lerls store today Thursday with stock of high
grade novelties in ladies' outside garments He
viii take orders for goods 70 be made to order
i-on't commit suicide on account Of your sin
durable" blood disease. The sensible thing for
Y0H 20 DO is 20 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. II that
fai IT, why, theD--keep on try ing, and it will not
fail The trouble Is. people get discouraged too
soon. Try, try, try again"
I yau w4h TO secure certain and SPECIFY re-
sult when using Ayers sarsapaIilla, be careful
in Observing The rules Of health, or the benefit
may be retarded A fair and persistent trial Of
ms medicine never fails, when the directions are
followed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Mis- Abbie Haynes Murch, formerly OF thi,
city, died on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at her home
lal Moody street. Waltham. Mas. After Al
illness OF about week
Miss Murch was native OF Ellsworth, but
had been resident OF Waltham for many
years. where she had many friends The re-
mains accompanied by her sisters. Mrs
Sophia A. Taggard and Mr.. Sarah &. Dow.
were brought here for interment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Waitham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jordan have gone
to the Worlds Fair
Herman Jordan has moved into his
fathers home.
Mrs. Milton Ha-lam is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. NJ. H. Haslam has been visiting
friends IN Bangor and vicinity.
Wilson Googins has moved into tie
Herman Jordan house
There is to be dance at the town hall
on Tuesday evening, Oct. a. under the
auspice. of the Waltham sewing circle.
Oct l6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Business failures last week were as TO-
lows. Failures in the past week number
year. The aggregate liabilities of the
failures in the first week in October were
SO. 49I, 1872. Thus weekly liabilities have
apparently increased.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

Miss L. A. Blodgett, until recently in
the office of DR.. J. F. Manning of Ellis
worth. has returned from San Franscico,
where she visited her uncle and aunt,
Capt. and Mrs. Matthew Turner. She
reports a pleasant trip, and a delightful
time. but is glad 20 get home again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chibains, Corns. and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, 0
money refunded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by 8. d. Wiggin.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

George =. Duttop, \, W Greedy and
wife, ana Miss Nancy Du,ton, Of till, crty,
went to Steuben on Tuesday to attend the
funeral q william K. II. Dutton who
d!yd III that place last Saturday.
The deceased was the last Of the chill
dTen Of the late Deacon Samuel Du,.on ty
his ir-, wife, with the exception 81 tbc
widow Of Thomas d. Jones. lie
va sixty-eight Years Of aye, and VA
held in high esteem BY the community ID
v hlch be llycl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

1t takes four years for college to turn out a
good student, but 1t frequently turns out bad
student in less than three months.-Terds Strings
George, father has failed" That's just like
him! told you all along, darling that he was
going to do all he could to keep us from marry
ing."-LJe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

The fiag-raising which was to take place
at the "shore road" school house last
Saturday at p. m, was necessarily post
poned on account of the storm.
Reference to the Gray Carter shooting
accident last Sunday is made elsewhere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
DIED.


Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age mnsfoe paid for at TIE rate OF te,. dine
boRR-At Ellsworth, oct. 3 William J. Dorr,
aged 81 years, months
CooMBS-At Ellsworth. Oct II, Harriet r..
Wife OF j. W Coomh- aged g. years, : months
II days.
CAMPBELL-At Chcrryfied, oct l.. Elizabeth
s. wife of Col, : y. Campbell, aged - wears
HpLT-At Orland oct. To- Samuel Holt, aged
= years, II months. % days.
SAtNpFR>-At North Buehll. oct, :, susan.
widow Of Harry saunders. formerly OF Penob,
scot, aged 81 years, 8 months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday, Oct u
~,h tait ",nd, Farrell, Roni"ut
ARRIVED
Friday. Oct y
-raFA Mascc, KIN. Portland
sen NINA >cars, Hart, Northeast Tlarbur
~ch J \, kennedy. WOODWARD Portland
N,h Nc.iIr MroGbury, smith. BOSTON
crh Hntly, tios-on. HocAhnd
SAILED
sunday, oct =
~,' Settle Grant. noAge, Rond rut
ARRIVED
>ca Forester Wakefield Rocklanl
sea" Grace, Belts. Portland
~.a lila uipra. Tate, Northeast iIalbor
SAILED
Monday, oct ~
Sch Samuel Lew =. jordan, Boston
ARRIVED
>ch Iayoltn. Whitaker. Bosion
SAILED
Tuesday. oct L
~,hJ Kennedy. Woodward, Ioncshuro
~cn tl.a tudorA, Tate, W inter Harnor
ARRINED
-.h Wrst.rluo, Higgins, Boston
Domr.tIr Ports.
Ek>.uH- ~ll pctl5 -ch- Lucia Porter. Tai.
lcy fhiaGrirh.A Ealbunl Lord New Haven
Elizabeth Poster, Eu-tuu sharon. Baton. Rock
lanA
~lt p.t w. -th Ftr-t friai Hcudrick Deer Ale
~ prt 49, -ch- Webster Barnard Mar-hAII.
Boston \ J hiking. " hiimorc. Nj Desert
tr ryt II, -ch- II Curti-, Hooper Iuha--rf
IVA I.,ouarl kelley NJ, pc-crt
ST nyt H. -.t- Zen Grant, Pendlctou. ta-;lur,
Marshall Perrin, Ncntt. Deer Lie
h"sI,N sd pct d. -ch- Belle Halliday,
~wau+- l-lAud ami Nrw York, Nellie pudlury
c"a-t"i-", tNcu y BaNter. fJr swan I-lAud
4 Drf - en- Irr. > sue, ,,,,i... p.,.l
lAuI
III ',s ~ a" " t'7t 'I4,hIi4 ana ~"
n'5A '""lA"' N"H'7 >"4hh, Namn~, MI
',H'it
tNi"hI " ~ /. +'h ''in Nuinr~, Alai-
NhM l'Ah-N' ''t ", -th- hdHrl I'II, hiuc-
VII, ~ III I,.t, : Mn, .,,,.. ..,,,.,J
sfl.,,If .,t ,.t.,',t. III HI. ,.r 49,.
, - f 80 '-''7''' ~ ''''
,..1, ~ ,t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
Church Notes.

Rev. Richard owen of Cherryfeld will ex-
change pulpits next Sunday. the 2lst, with
Rev. ID. L. Yale Of this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she vas Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
BORN.

CARPENTER--At Bar IIarbor, Sept ~ to Mr.
and Mrs. b, $. Carpenter, n son.
WARREN-At Deer Isle Oct r. to Mr. and
Mrs. Allison X. Warren, IA son.
BELCHER-At Edmunds Oct. lS, to Rev and
Mrs Il. w. Belcher, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
=
ADVERTISEMENTS.


During the prevalence Of the Grippe the
past season 1t was noticeable fact that those
who depended upon DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, not only had speedy recovery, but es-
capped all Of the troublesome after effects Of
the malsdy. This remedy seems to have PEE
culiar power In effeeting rapid cures not only
in cases of La Grippe, but In all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases
of Asthma and Hay Fever Of long standing.
Try it and be convinced. 1t won't disappoint.
Free trial bottles 1t s. D. Virgins drug store,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-19
mc0ital.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

CONSUMPTION CURED.
The seed Of La Grippe Had Taken Root
The symptoms Of That Heretofore
IncurabIe Disease, consumption,
Were as Plain as the HandNrit-
Ing on she NaIl-shs Look
ed for Death-She En-
pectea Death.
Hat RodoIf's New Medical Discovery and
kodoirS Cream Emulsion Banished
II from Her System Her Neigh
bors are Amazed and
Astound~d
KopoLF MEDICINE CO.,
BROOKS, Nh.
GENls For the past year | have been
in very poor health, OWN. 10 severe at
tack Of ia grippe. which left me with
numb feeling in the head, pain in the side
and chest, apd very bad cough. had
no appetite, could not sleep, had night
swcsts, was unable To do any work, in
fact | was a. sick and miserable as any
one could be and live. had spent quite
q sum OF money for doctors bills and
had tried a number Of medicines that
are advertised and guaranteed 10 cure,
put without receiving the least benefit
from any of them. was completely
discouraged and had given up hope of ever
ocihE aoIe - be about again, when your
agent called and encouraged me to give
RodUlfs New Medical Discovery and
Cream Emulsion fair trial assure YOU
that had very little faith in H. bat AZ n
drowning person grasps at straw. 30
concluded to try your medicines. com
menccd 70 take them according to ,irtc-
ttDuS. ahnut pD,. v.p.E | 81 L.t,.-