davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Children'S
Shoes

For school and dress wear 1t helps
a shoe store to have the right sorts of
Children's Shoes. Knowing this, we
keep at all times a complete line at
moderate prices.
-Children's Dongola Button Shoes. PEI pair SOC
Children's French Kid Button Shoes. hand stwed
Per pair. toe. ihG Si.uo
Children's Donyola Button Shoes. band sewed,
patent tips. Per pair .Si:o9 .'9
Children's DongOla Button Shoes. square and round
toes, spring heels, patent tips. Per pair,
S1.OO, 81 - and 81 so
Childrens Dongola Button Shoes, cloth tops, pat.
tips. Per pair. $l 20
Childrens Kangaroo Calf Lace and Button Shoes.
Per pair. -. 81 .o9
Misses Don.Ola Button Shoes patent tips, and
B lasts IL to 2. Usually l5O. Per pair s! o
Misses Dopgola Button Shoes. patent tips. point
ed round and square tees Per pair. l.o0 10 $3
Misses Don.ola Lace and Button Shoes patent
tips Fer pair S..'V ;i,u g. a'
Misses Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes Piccady toes.
neat and durable. Per pair. 81 "a
BOYS Kangaroo Calf Lace and Button Shoes
spring heels Sizes IL 10 .. Per pair. 50 0C
Youths Patent Leather Lace Shoes. Sizes 2.s tc
| JLl Fer pair x. -, Il
Youths Calf Lace Shoes. Pccadilly toes. Size:
2Ls To 5L2. Per pair. .S-!ou abc S5N
cd floor. ...-.-....ist EhheA
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Sunday School
Lesson HELPS.

The Lesson illustrator Qnterna-
tional Sunday SCHOOL,, Evangelical,
Spiritual, Practical. For teachers,
clergymen, superintendent and
Bible scholars.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
The President Went Fishing.

The statement at TIE White House yes
terday that the President was detained at
Woodley by the consideration of his annual
message to Congress turns out to have been
intended as joke on the public, for as a
matter of fact the President spent the day
fishing at Shepherdstown, w. Va, i'm COM
psry with Mr.. Miller. commissioner of in
ternal revenue. They made the trip in q
special train, returning to this city at $40
o'clock last evening.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
The ssNO=S0"
Hook and Eve

Is new invention. It is the simplest
and neatest hook and eye that was
ever invented, and, as its name is in
tended to imply, DOESN'T NEED
ANY SEWING. 1t prevents
gaping, never comes off, is taken
out readily, unlocked easily-never
accidentally No sewing at all.
A BOON TO DRESSMAkERS,
Demonstration in Notion Dept, 1st door, 11th st..
Evening star., 1895-11-01
WOnen's All-Linen
HandkerchiefS at l2Hc

Are scarce, but not here We carry
several styles at this price. They
are absolutely all linen, pure and
white. An exceptional value at 124c
is a lot of Women's All-linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched, and embroid-
cred bv hand, in several new and
tasteful designs. Only 50 dozen ii
the lot.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
MARRIED.

BAYNE-KEEN. On October 80, 1895, at s O'Clock
by the Rev. DIR. Easton, J. FRANK BAYNE and
ESTE1LE KEEN.
CONNORS- -CORl,IGAN. On Tuesday October 10,
1894, at the Cathedral In Baltimore Md, by
the Rev. John L. Whelan, BRYAN CONN0RS
and ANNIE CORRIGAN, both of Washington,
ID. c.
KIMMEL-BELT. On July g. 1895, at the person.
age Of the Monument Street NJ. T. Church,
Baltimore, Md, by the Rev. A. ]. Gill, Miss
CLARA v. BELT TO Mr.. WALLACE W. KIM
MEL, both of Washington, ID. e.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Mr.. Phipps Want. a Divorce,

Through Attorney Samuel d. Truitt,
Richard H. P. Phipps today filed petition
for divorce from Cora M. Phipps. to whom
ne was married here August Z, 1883, Mrs.
Phipps' maiden name being Edwards. No
children were born to them, and Mr..
Phipps charges that his wife willfully de-
serted and abandoned him May 26, 1872.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
ssWelutina"

Will give better results for dresses,
capes and trimmings than any velvet
for the money. The large and i'll
creasing sales are sufficient guar
antee For sale in
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Canned Goods,
Package Goods. &c.

Shriver's Sugar Corn, per can. Sc
Houstons Nanticoke Tomatoes, per can. Sc
Seafords Sfted Peas, per can. ..............1 .1Oc
Ellmore's Selected Peaches. per can. .1Oc.
ROe's Bartlett Pears, per can. ............. 1Jc.
Pride of the Valley Lima Beans. per can. 1Oc.
Oxford Baked Beans, per can. .l2c.
Shrivcrs Early June Peas. per can. .12c.
Walnut Hill Tomatoes. per gal. can. ....... .25c
Meyers Model Brand String Beans. per can. &c.
Winehrenner's Preserved Strawberries. per 15c.
Maine Br;rd Condensed Mix. per n........ DC.
AndcrsOns Jams. ass't'd, cans for. ....... .25c.
Dunbar'S Dwarf Okra, per can. n............. 15c.
CoOper's Choice Asparagus, per can. .35c.
Machias Bay Lobster. per fat can. ..........2 24c.
Geo. Boyd's Queen Table Syrup. per can. 22c.
Bakers Cocoa, per can. .20c.
Duggans Prepared Buckwheat. per 3-lb. pkg. 15c
W. Il L. Selected Java and Mocha Coffee, lb. Bic
Doan's Tulvcrized Coffee, per lb. 4Oc
Germea, the new breakfast food per pkg. .15c
Corinthian Cleaned Raisins. per lb. .iOc
Pettiiohns Breakfast Food. per pkg ....... Zoe
Quaker Oats per pkg lOe
breakfast Homlny, lbs. for. .l2c
II. s. v. p. Table Salt. per pkg. ..............9 BE
Golden Harvest Rice, 3 lbs for. ........... .2oc
f1ti .1ltb st, bldg.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
A Good story.

A Good Story.
"Cncle John and the Rubies," capital
story, by Anthony Hope. will be published
complete in tonorrow's Star.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
For
S
8SllkG==

0QIOMO
Mothers, see our children's stock
before you buy. Looking won't cost
you a penny-and it may save you
MANY regrets later on. III
What our Children,s Department
used to be isn't circumstance conf
pared to what it is now.7 With our
entire second floor devoted to the
boys and children's wears-we don't
think there's another house in Wash
ington with conditions SO favorable
for large children's business. Be
sides-we've got children's hats and
furnishings, and the Mothers
Friend Shirt Waists, too-now.
Come and see-the variety and
prices will astonish you.
81 to $40 are Childs' Suits prices
means $3.50 to SIS elsewhere
Just say the word and you may
have your money back.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
A x45.NN DenI.

Stilson Hutchins has purchased from L.
Heilbrun the property at the northeast COR
per of 18th and G streets, "A feet 3la inches
by 75 feet, for $4,000.
Evening star., 1895-11-01

Along with the beautiful things comes
the surprise OF the extremely low prices
we ask for them.
Evening star., 1895-11-01
Dress Goods.

New weaves and coloriG@ are daily ar
riving A beautiful selection to choose
from. Wonderful values i'll Soc. Dress
Fabrics The latest effects in Boucles at
lowest I.rices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Mtnieal.
LITTLE WILLIE STAPLES.

Little Willie Staples. Of Perham
Aroostook County. Me-. Brought
from Sickness and saved from Death
and the Flush Of Health placed up
ON his checks By Rodolfs New
Medical Discovery, the King OF
Remedies.
have been married twelve years and
have Ave children; the fourth one, Willie,
a little boy four years old. He has always
been sick ever since he was born
and his mother was sick all the time she
carried him. DR.. Conroy doctored her for
liver complaint and dyspepsia, and when
the child was one year oldi he began to
show symptoms OF the same.
Two OF the best doctors here have doc
tored him at times for about three years
of and on with but little benefit. paid
out for Willie more than all the other
four have cost me for doctors. He has al
ways been sick and poorly just the same.
He would vomit for a week at time and
could keep nothing in his stomach.
In July told my wife l WAS going to
try your Discovery on him. l went to
Was burn and bought bottle OF Turner
w illey, and gave it in half teaspoonful
doses and it was not two days before he
began to eat and gain. AS he did his
cheeks became red, and he got fat, and to-
day is as healthy a child as you can find
in days ride, and he took only one bot
tie OF course in such small doses ii
lasted long time. After paying SO much
we get a cure for 90 cents. 1t is truly a
wonderful medicine.
Very truly,
G. p. STAPLES,
Perham Me.
will answer any letter that may be
written to me, providing a stamp is fur
nished.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Unity Club Supper.

The last supper of the season under the
auspices Of the Unity club was given at
the Unitarian vestry last Wednesday
evening, and it proved to he one of the
pleasantest of this very pleasant series of
gatherings.
Besides the supper which, like all Unity
club suppers, was excellent, a short but
interesting programme was presented, as
follows
Piano solo...............M Miss Mary r. Hopkins
Reading ....,...............Mrs +. h. Hopkins
Banjo duct Georgia Frazier and Grace Lord
Bass solo, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. X. Hopkins
Antoharp duet. Sophy Walker and Grace Lord
Reading. Observation-Disclosures Miss Mary A. Greedy
The participants were introduced by
the president of the club, A +. Austin.
All were heartily received. and the enter
tainment thoroughly enjoyed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

pt RStAN to license from the Hon
cock | shall sell at public auction, on the
thirteenth day of May. a. d. 1895 at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon on the premises. all the right
title and interest which John Vansaw, late OF
Gouldsboro in said county. deceased had in
and to the following described real estate
VIZ: Two lots of land situated in said town of
Gouldsboro bounded as follows:
First. certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in Prospect Harbor. in the town OF
Gouldsboro and bounded and described as
follows, to Wit: Beginning al the northwest
erly corner of Charles Nansaw's home lot in
the centre of town road and running thence
northerly by the town road to Charles Van
saw pasture lot; thence northeasterly BY said
line of pasture lot to the stream; thence by
SAID stream southerly to land of Prospect
Harbor Ice Company; thence southerly and
westerly by line of said Ice Company to the
Nansaw's home lot; thence westerly by north
line of said Charles Vansaw's lot 10 place OF
beginning, containing forty acres, more or
less, with buildings thereon.
second. certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in Gouldsboro, and bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner of land owned by Freeland Rose
brooks bordering on the Pond road. and
known as the Nansaw lot: thence running
westerly by said Rose brooks lot to land OF
rank Soyes; thence southerly by said Moves
lot to land OF James F. Coombs: thence east
erly by said Coombs lot TO town pond road;
1htnce by said road to place of beginning;
containing thlrty-three acres. more or less
Dated tins slh day Of April, "a d. 1895.
Oh ARIES +. PAINE, administrator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

---.., ,--;,,,,77,l
tra' 'ls' All" SIN Oh iie 'f'> TO- =
l's'' .,.--..
/" '"e SnSe VI ny - ,,,,.
''e'! '' i''H" 0''" ~.
""''"' '.e s''''s wac -, :
SUIT va "tU' '''S'' "''''''
'o,l'
Inc '"''s i'''''''> l'29's' ~
,,,.u., /,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Its IA Curious Woman

who can't have confidence in DIR. Pierce's Fa.
yorite Prescription Here Is tonic for tired
out womanhood, remedy for all its peculiar
Ills and ailments-and If it doesn't help you,
there nothing to pay.
What more can you ask for. in medicine
The prescription will build up, siren gthen,
aud inytgorate the entire female system. Ii
regulates aud promotes all the proper fuuc-
uon-, improves digestion, enriches the blood,
dlsPets aches and pains, brings refreshing
sleep, ami restores health and yigor. In
female complaints" of every Kind, aud in all
chronic weaknesses and arrangements. it, the
SuFeSt remedy.
Nothing urged 10 IL place by dealer, thou III
il may be better for him 10 sell, can be- Just as
good for you to buy. Send for free pamph.
let Address World Dispensary Medical
Association Buffalo, y. Y.
pr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation, piles
tiliou>ness, indigestion and headaches.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Interesting Lecture by Mrs. Charles
f.. Woodman. of Bangor.

Interesting Lecture by Mrs. Charles
f.. Woodman, of Bangor.
Last Tuesday evening he women's clu bs
OF this city met for tea at s O'Clock in the
vestry OF the Congregational church.
The guest OF the occasion was Mrs.
Charles f. Woodman, OF Bangor. W no is
an enthusiastic advocate of the kinder
garten system for young children.
At 80 the members OF the clubs, wit h
OF hers who came at that hour. We're called
to order, and Mrs. Woodman was feic-
itously introduced by Mrs. George p.
Dutton, who stated that Mrs. Wood
man had kindly consented to give
tea-talk an outline OF her views on the
education OF children.
These brief paragraphs can give no sde-
quste idea OF this most interesting and
instructive address. The distinction be-
tween "to educate" and ito instruct" was
clearly pointed out, and the importance
OF the former during the years OF a
chiId's life intervening between the
nursery and the primary school WAS en-
phasized.
The earliest years are the most impor
tant. and the best educators are waking
up TO the fact. Mrs. W God mans descrip-
tion OF the work in a kindergarten WAS
wildly given, and made a profound inn
preston upon the audience.
The storm that ragged all day Tuesday
and the consequent bad walking, pre-
" no did brave the elements were amply
rewarded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

Another argument in favor of New
Englanders' investing their money at
home is furnished by the Connecticut
River Savings bank. of Charlestown,
n H, whose trustees have voted to
apply to the supreme court for re-
ceiver. By reason of poor western
investments, the depositors will lose
at least twenty-five per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Easter Morning.

The Christian world celebrates, next
Sunday, the rising of the Master
That divine nature, the greatest and
purest the world ever saw, had freely
sacrificed itself, and after giving years
to the work of teaching men TO disdain
mere legal forms and to practice
mercy always, had gone, without pro-
test, to an ignominious death at the
hands of the law and the authorities
which he had set at naught. He
never feared those who could kill the
body. but were not able to kill the
soul, and the precept of divine wis
dom and truth which he had given to
men for their regeneration, could not
be killed. Heaven and earth might
pass away, he said, bat these prec epts
should not pass away. And though
they are not followed. as they should
be, after eighteen centuriest, heir sim
pie but sublime truth is becoming
more and more evident to men.
He is not here, He is risen, were
the words that greeted Mary Magd3
len and the other Mary on that first
Easter morning; as they stood beside
the tomb. There are those who say
that the story Of the resurrection is a
myth, but this much was true: He
was not there: He had risen-is rising
to-day in the hearts of mankind. For
everywhere the influence of Christ's
teaching is being more and more felt
Though on one side there is soothing
unbelef. and on the other hand mar
row miscOnception of the sublime ma
ture of the Master, Yet better APP
probation of His work in the world is
steadily making its way; and with
guised from intidelity on the one side
and narrow bigotry on the other, is
growing in mems hearts.
Some philosopher has said that
little philosophy leads away from re-
Ggion and much philosophy leads
back to it. and that is what the scien-
tific world is finding out to-day.
Christ's name has no doubt been used
as CLOAK to cover up many things
which He would nave repudiated,
but as His teachings become better
understood, al sucn perversions of
them will pass. Aside from His teach
ings as to theology and Immortality,
His doctrines are whole code of
rules for the government Of life.
Be not angry; swear not at all; re-
sist not evil; do good to them that
hate you; do MOI your aims before
men to be seen OF them; lay not up
for yourselves treasures upon earth;
Judge not; whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do You even so
to them-these are precepts which are
yet regarded as impracticable, even
by protested followers of Christ, but
they are impracticable only because
humanity, though it has the power,
has not yet the moral courage to fol-
low them. Yet, if they were followed.
they would regenerate the world.
Easter is 4 season which should
bring the rising Of the spirit of Christ
in the hearts of men, that those things
which He commanded and which
seem so hard to perform, may be
made easy by the strength of that
spirit.
The people of Aroostook county
are. for the mos, part, "hustlers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Some things that we DON'T
And others that we DO
Parcher's
Drug Store.

We DON'T
pretend to sell goods at less than ,,..
cost US. " Tue!
We DO
give our customers just as much for that,
money. as the most pretentous .d iu.li
tiser aufef
We DON'T
Keep all kinds of patent medicine. A..
i'cing positively Injurious. while m Tyss
more are absolutely worthless many
We DO
keep most OF those we consider h,,,
less. and sell them as low as ANYONE "a
without recommendation. @4
We DON'T
recommend the use of any pa,en, msl
cine: for by doing no good thew M
shorten life. "N'
We DO
recommend the sick to seek the advice,
good physician. lntelligen, advice u
much better than the ind -crimlna,e no
of unknown nostrum-.
We DON'T
run a so called Cut Rate Drug Store
We DO
NEE, all competition in prices, eyc,,
where quality would have To be sac-
feed to do 1t.
We DON'T
SRtf a. 'tp'riN
We DO
sell Pure Cream Tartar, Extract Want,
and Lemon. and one trial will conv,nr
you that there l. none better
We DON'T
advertise TO sell cheap, things We hsp
never had in stock, and then tell custOu
ers that we have something Of our owl
make, just Ike 1t and much Cheaper
We DO
enicavor to treat our customers at le.a
a. II they had good common sense
We DON'T
sell Dry Goods. IIariware Boot. and
Shoes. or Jewery.
We DO
continue just we have done in The
zane -tur. for the past twen,y.nne
wears. to sell Drugs Toilet Articles
soaps, ferfumery. and Cigars
We DON'T
keep - Bazaar or -ell colorcd perfume.
w'ter under the name OF iIandkerchie.
Extract.
We DO
-cll good reliable Handkerchief Extract.
and the best uf Cologne.
We DON'T
do a Dentists business
We DO
sell Tooth Brushes that Will not shed
their bri-tle. the fret Il ne they are used
We also sell Tooth Soaps Washes, ana
Powders the latter In bulk, which !.h
far the most economical WAY 10 buy Il.
We DON'T
own sheep Farm or the Ocean.
We DO
however. handle very nice lire q
Channels Skins aud Sponge, bought Al
first hands, we can sell them 10 YOU
w. nnN,T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
Spr.ial Noti115.
4 TOWN OKDINA\It.

Fort. r-g i-tion Of an resic'e, u...' fl 's'
torn Of "a stine; for public hIre or '7' tr'n''
Porfdiian II 10 ssengrrs. baggage az mr.. aGH'
d''r Aaop'ei By cote Of IN, '"'ra' harsa
i, iat5,
ARTICLE l. No person shall drive 4scs.
blackboard, carriage, buggy cart. drAt OF
other vehicle for the accommodate. - sAt
public; without annually obtaining = Heeh,[
from the municipal officers. such license 70
be given without charge.
ART ?. The rates OF fare shall. be a., i' .oN''
within the limit of one mile from the HttaiNl
boat wharf:
To from balls or parties, for each
passenger, -tt'H
To or from wharyes, with or without
baggage. for each passenger.
For each trunk, without passenger ~
For each barrel, box or bundle, 4'''N
BY THE HOUR.
For blackboard or carryall drawn
For e-passenger blackboard, WIKI -.
two horses, L."
For a 9passenger blackboard, " lta
two horses,
BY THE DAY.
For one passenger. with one horse, s''
For o-passenger blackboard, with
two horses,
For s-passenger blackboard, with ana
two horses, w.
An extra charge allowed for extra horses ana
for ferriage
FOR WORK
For pair of horses and man, per day -"
ART. 8 Ne hack, buck board, carriage, ta-i
gy or vehicle OF any description. shan sam
near the steamboat wharf O: in front q any
hotel, store or private house in the ,I.i4st o.
Castine in such manner A. 10 pre- ~. ~
free passage past ii OF two teams AoffAsi
longer than is necessary 10 load or uH,oaN
the same.
ART. l. Any violation of the foregoing pro
visions will subject the individual gul.!E u.
the same to a fine of ten dollars, TO be reee'i
cred by suit in the name of the Town anu anu
all fines thus accruing shall be PAID L. "a a.
town and credited to the highway tu 5na.,,s ~
shall be the duty OF constables and policemen
TO enforce the provisions of this ordinance,
ART. s. This ordinance shall 90 into eue''
May /, 1895
GEORGE A. WHEELER, se!ectA men
JOHN p. SHEPHERD oi
join W. PERKINS, taslIAe-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
APRIL TERM
supreme judicial Court of Hancock
County Term VIII lie short.

OHHlN ttEHl w III tbt snort.
The April term Of the Hancock county
supreme judicial court convened Tuesday,
Judge \. 7. Wiswetl presiding.
The term promises to he very short.
Only fifty cases on the long civil docket
were placed eli the trial list and Of these
only very few viii be tried. The Grim
insl docket viii also be short.
The court convened at 10 o clock Tues
day morning. Rev. l. II. W. " harff led
in prayer.
The following attorneys were present
at the opening OF court:
Hannibal +. Hamiin, A F. Burnhsm,
George P. Dutton, John b. Redman,
Benjamin T. Sowle, Arno W. King,
George B. Stuart. Fred l.. Mason, L. F.
Giles, Seth T. Campbell, Ellsworth; Oscar
p. Cunningham, Oscar F. Fellows, Bucks
port; L. B. Dessy f. S. Clark, Bar Hsr-
Dor; Elmer p. Spofford, Deer Isle; George
NJ. Warren, Castine; Edward E. Chase,
Bluehill; George r. Fuller, southwes:
Harbor; Bedford E. Tracy, Winter Hsr-
Dor
The officers OF the court are as follows:
Presiding justice, Andrew P. Wiswell.
Clerk, John F. knowlton.
County attorney, f. S. Clark.
Sheriff, William Fennelly.
Deputy sheriff and crier, James T.
Cushman.
Depute in attendance. James W. Pat
terson, Bucksport; Forrest o. Silsby, AM
herst: David J. Allen, Bluehill; Walter
Il. Harrington. Winter Hsrbor.
Stenographer, c. O. Bsrrows, Portland.
Messenger Al Inert Gus hman
The grand jury, as called and sworn in,
wac as follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

As badness makes one look prema-
turely old, so full head OF hair gives to
mature life the appearance of youth. To
secure this and prevent the former,
Ayers Hair Nigor is confidently recon-
mended Both ladies and gentlemen pre-
fer it to any OF her dressing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

The Maine Populist is the latest
conner into the field of Maine journal
ism. Its editor is L. c. Bateman, a
recent populist candidate for COVER
nor. Anything with which the bril-
liant but erratic Bateman has to do
is bound to attract attention, and a
new paper is not likely to prove an
exception. Editor Bateman will have
hard work to say much that is new
for his peculiar monetary heresy, or
against the honest money; but the
way he says it is likely to be enter
tanning
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11
eIIantro.

4 I'm Is-smart, reliable men 10 solicit
4 n orders for an extensive variety Of hardy
Nursery stock Also a few energetic waue n
for shrubs, roses, &C. ;. 7. CANNON. An
gusta, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Misa she chung to CastoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-11

and the county is booming in con-
sequence. Still, there will occa-
sionally be found a cluzcu who pre-
fers good old times" and protests
against modern innovations as eN-
travagant. 1t was one of these who
expressed himself at the recent town
meeting i'll Island Falls. This is his
logic: Nov" said he, you've gone
to work and got this tannery here,
and the tannery has brought two or
three hundred people, and these peo-
pie have children. and now you've
got to raise money to build a new
school house You're goin' to bank
rupt the town.