davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-03-17
Topeka, KANSAS, MARCH II, 1897

sacred memories Of the time when that
party embodied the aspirations and
spoke the purposes OF the great masses
Of the American people. That party was
born in answer to the cry for champion
of liberty. It's early words were words
ofcomfort and assurance to the oppressed,
It's great deeds, by which it will here
after live in history, were deeds Of
patriotism. It's policies professed above
all things to hold dear the safety and
welfare of the American people as against
the rest Of the world.
"The silver Republicans cannot forget
that history. They cannot to-day follow
those who have usurped the dominion of
that party into ashameless abandonment
Of American interests and the tyranny Of
an alien money system. They believe
that the duty of the hour demands that
they maintain their identity and perfect
their organization.
circumstances have sometimes in the
past thrust upon the undersigned
responsibilities on behalf of silver Re-
publicans which, in the absence Of for
NAL organization, we have felt warranted
in assuming. Recently, however, we
have received vast number of anxious
inquiries from various parts of the
country upon the question of party
policy and requesting us to give some
definite direction thereto. These COM
munications exhibit a surprising and
gratifying unanimity in sentiment and
plan.
Responding to these earnest sugges-
tiOns, and at the same time expressing
our own deliberate opinion, we urge
upon the silver Republicans of the
United States, and upon all citizens of
whatsoever previous party association,
who are willing to cooperate with us in
political action, until the great monetary
issue is settled, and settled right, that
U9IAOGJ
organizations in the various States and
Territories to the end that thereafter a
National convention may be held for the
purpose OF making an authoritative
pronouncement to the country and effect
ing National organization.
"As soon as possible each of the States
and Territories should designate mem-
Der Of the provisional National committee
Of the silver Republican party, which
committee will have charge Of the call
ing Of the National convention and of all
matters preliminary thereto. Meantime
we have taken the liberty of naming Mr..
Charles A. Towne OF Minnesota as
Chairman Of said provisional National
committee, whose official address for the
present will be the city Of Washington,
and to whom all communications should
be sent. The provisional National COM
mittee is hereby called TO meet in
executive session at the city Of Chicago,
at place to be seasonably announced by
the Chairman, on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of June, 1897.
"Signed at the city of Washington this
I'D day Of February, 1897, the anniver-
sary OF the birth of the First American,
whose life was sublime example Of pa
triotism, and whose precept, placing
duty to country above and beyond all
party obligation, is deathless watch
word Of political liberty"
(Signed) Fl. M. Teller, Fred 7. Dubois,
Frank J. Cannon, r.. f. Psttigrew, Lee
Mantle, John r. Jones, Charles a. TOwne,
Charles s, Hartman, John r. Shafroth,
g. %. Allen.
The advocate., 1897-03-17
SILVER REPUBLICANS
Address Their Brethren Throughout the
Country.

Address Their Brethren Throughout the
Country.
The silver Republicans of the House
and Senate have held a conference and
taken the preliminary steps toward a
National organization. Representative
Towne Of Minnesota was selected Chair
man of the provisional National COM
mittee and arrangements were made for
the appointment Of members Of the COM
mittee to meet In Chicago on the 9Th Of
June. The following address defining
their position was adopted:
"TO the Sil0er Republicans Of the
United States!
"There could not be better illustra-
tion Of the great law by which in free
government the rise, progress and decline
Of parties are determined, than that
afforded by recent and present political
developments in the United States.
Political parties are practical instruments
for executing the will of the people in re-
apect to principles and policies Of govern
ment.
"They, therefore, should represent and
respond to public opinion in its attitude
toward the problems which the experience
Of the nation from time to time brings
forward for solution. 1t is not parties
that make issues, but it is issues that
make parties.
"For years events have been forcing
upon the country, with everiucreasing
defniteness and emphasis, the necessity
of reform in our monetary system as
respects both the coinage of the metallic
money and the regulation and control Of
credit currency. Under stress Of expe-
rience and consequent investigation,
opinions have been gradually crystaliz-
ing. In this process the line Of cleavage
has paid little regard to previously
existing party demarcations; and to-day
the most careless observer cannot fail to
see that the genius Of the nation is
approaching settlement of this moment
GUS controversy through the agency Of
political instruments now being fashioned
to it's hand.
"In the story of these formative events
the so-called silver Republicans have
taken an important part and discharged
necessary function. In doing 80 they
have not surrendered their conviction on
certain other great principles Of political
economy and government; but they
realize that these principles are not
capable of successful application under
the present monetary conditions. They
believe, therefore, that the adequate
treatment of all other issues must await
the correct decision Of the dominant one
thus presented. In this spirit they CO.
operated with the organized forces of
bimetsllism in the last campaign. Every
consideration Of patriotism and ex-
pediency seems to counsel continuation
Of that policy.
"Silver Republicans believe themselves
to be in harmony with the original spirit
Of the old Republican party, and they
claim q property in its grest names and
glcriCus traditions. justified NY Che
f, 4fp9 fs }fgSs
The advocate., 1897-03-17
FINANCIAL SYSTEMS.
Various Standards Of Value and Their Ef-
fects ON Wages and Prices.

various ShnuaruB OF value anu Iuelr MI
iects ON Wages and Prices.
The State Department has just COM
pleted the extensive work initiated by
Secretary Olney Of collecting and pub
fishing In book form complete set of
reports by United States Ambassadors,
Ministers and Consular officers abroad
on the financial systems Of all countries
with full explanatory notes as to the
effects Of the different kinds Of money
used as standards Of value upon the
agricultural and industrial population
Of the respective nations. One volume
has already been published and the
second is just coming from the hands Of
the printers. The reports have been
carefully dlgested by Frederick Emory,
Chief of the Bureau Of Statistics of the
State Department, which is hereafter to
be known as the "Bureau OF Foreign
Commerce. Nineteen nations are
treated in this last volume, and from a
summary Of the conditions in these
countries prepared by Mr.. Emory the
following facts are extracted'
Argentine Republic uses inconvertible
paper as a standard of value, though the
mints are open to gold. In the past ten
pears prices have advanced as measured
in this standard and wages as well.
The British Australian colonies, with
the gold standard, show mixed result.
Prices Of agricultural products advanced
in the decade in New Zealand, while
they declined in Victoria. Wages de-
clined in the first case and remained
stationary and high in the latter.
In Bolivia, with a single silver stand
ard, there were no data on the effect on
wages butit appeared that food supplies,
except imported articles, were cheap,
while clothing, house rents, drugs and
hardware were high.
From Brazil, with a nominal gold
standard but no actual coinage, data
are wanting.
Cape Colony has the single gold stand
ard, though without mintage. There
the wages have increased Is per cent. and
there has been an increase in the cost of
living with heavy fluctuations in the ex-
port commodities.
In China, without any legal standard,
silver, weighed for large transactions,
and copper for small sales, are used in
business. There has been an increase in
the silver price Of imports; no difference
in the price Of Chinese products and
wages show no change, though new
avenues for employment have been
opened up in manufacturing.
Denmark, with single gold standard,
shows an increase Of 10 per cent. in wages
since 1884.
India, with a silver standard, though
with mints closed except TO the govern
ment, shows an increase in the prices Of
some articles and a decline in others.
Wages show the same variation. The in
crease in prices is in raw exports and In
imports except tea, aud the decrease In
tea and sugar.
Japan, with asilver standard shows y
The advocate., 1897-03-17
Good Legislative Work.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Legislature has failed in some respects
to accomplish what the people expected
Of it, it has placed ON the statute books
more good laws than any that ever
assembled in the State. The Advocate
is unable to give details in regard to it's
work this week, but will begin in the
next issue review Of the laws passed.
The advocate., 1897-03-17

Thomas B. Reed has been three times
elected Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentstives, a position Of great power and
in some respects more important than
that Of the President of the United
States. Colfsx, Blaine, Randall and Car
Isle were each elected three times,
though one Of Randall's elections was
Tor only one year. Henry Clay waa
elected Speaker six tinea. Stevenson
waa chosen four times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Willis Bonzey, OF Franklin, is here for
few days.
Mrs. Charles Joy has returned from a
weeks visit to relatives in Penobscot
Mrs. Maude Durkee, who has been
spending her vacation here, returned to
Boston Thursday.
Eugene Preble, OF Bangor, has been
spending the past few days here. He re-
turned home Tuesday night.
Whitcomb, Haynes & Co. have been
obliged to shut down their long lumber
mill, on account of the scarcity OF water.
Rev. c. l.. Evarts, of Boston, COM
menced a series of meetings on sunday.
He was greeted by a large and enthusiasts
tie audience.
Mrs. o. :. Tarbox, of Red Beach, " ho
has been spending the past three weeks
with her friend, Mrs. ii. w. Con!ey, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
BORN.

AMEs-At Deer Isle, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles T Ames, a son.
BLAISbELL-At Franklin, Sept %, to Mr. and
Mrs lialbert Blaisdell, daughter.
CAMPBEIL-At Island Falls Oct TO- to Mr.
and Mrs seth I Campbell, son.
EAToN-At Deer Isle, Oct l, to Mr. and Mrs
Ielotus Eaton, son.
EATON-At Deer Isle, oct :, to Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Eaton, a daughter.
EMERl-At Bar iIarbor, Aug 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Alfred q Emery, daughter.
FORl'-h Ncdgwick, Oct !, to Mr. and Mrs Fred
Il FORD, sou. Byron Charles
GRtbY-At BluehilI. oct ;. to Mr. and Mrs
William Grady It daughter.
'RlNDlE-N Biuchill. oct : to Mr. and Mrs
Freeman Griudlr. daughter.
HoOftR-At Sedgwick, sept 20. to Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hooper a daughter.
LELAND-N West Trenton, Sept %, to Mr.
and Mr. Ernest + Leland, Il son.
pow ER~=Nt Deer Islc oct 9, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles I Powers, Il daughter.
eIRpIr -N Deer Isle. Oct q to Mr. and Mrs
Frank >trput ii daughter. Mary Agnes
snow At Bluchill, Oct ,, To MIR and MR. Ar.
thur j SHOW. u son. George Atwood.
TT riley At ~topington. oct j. to Mr. and Mrs
Patrick j TurIcy, II daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Those who believe chronic diarrhna to
be ineurable should read what p. L.
Grshsm, of Gsar4 Mills, La, has to say
ON the subject, VIZ: 81 have been a SUIT
ferer from chronic diarrhna ever since
the war and have tried all Kinds of medi
zines for it. At last | found a remedy
that effected a cure and that was Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy" This medicine can always be
depended upon for collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and diarrhtra. 1t is pleasant
to take and never fats to effect a cure.
% and 50-cent sizes for sale by G.. A.
PARCHER, Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Asa ). Barron and wife have returned
from visit to friends at Prospect Ferry
and Monroe.
Roscoe Barron thinks he has the smart
est hen in the county. She made visit
under pile of wood, laid fourteen eggs,
and brought out fourteen chickens.
Rev. c. E. Woodcock breaches at the
Dollardtown school house Saturday
evenings, and there is Sunday school at
the same place at O'Clock every Sunday.
Oct. u. &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Miss Mildred T.. Moore, OF Ellsworth
FALL, spent Friday here the guest Of Mr..
James NJ. Moore.
Mrs Abial Mason fell down stairs
Thursday morning. She was severely
bruised but no bones were broken.
There will be a concert and basket sup
per in Agricultural hall Wednesday even
ing, under the auspices of the ladies'
sewing circle.
Miss Bessie l.. Patten returned Satur-
day from visit to friends in Greenhush.
Miss Patten was accompanied on her re-
turn home by T. II. Spencer, who viii
spend the week with friends here.
Oct. II, TElLBY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
WOODCOCK HUNTING.
No Better Covers Can be Found than
Right Here In Ellsworth.


This is the season when the sportsmen
are rushing into the "big woods" in
search OF moose and deer, or tramping
| through field with dog and gun in search
| OF smaller game. Why don't they come
! to Hancock county? There is only one
answer to that question-because they
| don't know the sport we can offer them.
/ Is there any finer sport for the real
| sportsman-the man who believes in Civ
| ing to he game he seeks a fair chance for
/ life, and who counts that game the most
/ worth chasing which is the hardest to
/ hag-is there any finer sport for such
/ sportsman, we ask, than woodcock shoot
/ ing? Here the skill of the huntsman is
/ tried to the utmost-it is not Il quest ion
OF endurance. in pursuit OF larger
game, or OF the skill and craftsmanship
OF the guide, as is SO often the case with
city sportsmen GU who hunt the big
woods of Maine. No tyro with the gun
need search the covers for woodcock, for
though he may flush many birds he will
bring none to the ground except by ac-
cdent. The woodcock falls to no mean
mar ksman-he is the bird for the true
sportsman.
There is no better woodcock country in
| all Maine than right here within half an
hours tramp OF Ellsworth One morning
last week local gunner brought in
twenty woodcock as a bag OF a few hours
tramp. Any man who has ever hunted
woodcock will appreciate the size of that
bag, and realize the sport which may be
found in a country which makes 1t posi-
Bile. Still more recently, in an hours
tramp in the woods, an Ellsworth man
fush he'd twenty-one woodcock. His bag
was small, but it wasn't because OF lack
OF birds.
gentleman from New York, who was
in Ellsworth recently, had a chance to try
the woodcock hunting. This man has
made annual trips into the woodcock
country, but had never before been in
Ellsworth. His visit here at this time
was merely accidental and he did not
come for the hunting, but in one days
tramp through the woodcock covers near
here he says he saw more birds than he
saw last year in two weeks hunting near
Pennington = Pennington ! celebrated
far and near for its wGodcock covers.
More birds i'll one day in Ellsworth than
in two weeks i'll Pennington, The New
York sportsman W no says this has made
all his arrangements to go elsew here this
year; next fall will find him in f,llswort h.
i And it is not alone the woodcock hunt
/ ing W which Ellsworth can offer the visiting
sportsman. In the marshes on Union
! river, only a few miles above the city, at
1 this season OF the year there is excellent
( black duck, snipe and plover shooting,
and il the sportsman tires OF the shot
/ gun and turns to his rifle, within few
miles of Ellsworth, in almost any direc
ton, he may find deer.
Were the game resources OF this section
OF Maine fully known, Ellsworth would
be the mecca OF many sportsmen annually.
Easy OF access, with good hotels, with
well-trained dogs for those who would
hunt woodcock, and guides to take the
visiting sportsman to the best covers,
Ellsworth offers every attraction for WIS.,
| iting sportsmen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
DIED.

COOMBS = Drowned at st9pington, Oct II,
Lewis Coomh-, aged i years.
DANI>-h Deer Isle, oct >, Charlie L Davis,
aged year. 10 months.
HINT-At Ellsworth Fails Oct T. Apollos
Hunt, aged % years, months, Is days.
NoRWoOD-At Southwest Ilarhor oct 6, Per
~ l. Norwood, aged 10 months, /, day.
POW EE~-At Deer Isle. oct 10, infant daugh-
ter of Charles and Mary Powers, aged IS
hours.
sIMr~oN-Nt Euek-port, oct Il, Mr. john
simpson, AGED 81 year.
SALtsHCRN-At OTIS, oct II, Lewis L Sails
bury, aged Il years.
WILLAKD-At Ellsworth Oct l.. Walter +
Willard. aged > years, months, Il days.
w ARE-At >toniugton, sept 30, Mrs Lydia \
Ware, aged .! years, II months, 10 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
CHURCH NOTES.
FREE BAPTIST.

FREE BAPTIST.
Sunday, Oct. 17-Sunday school at 8
p. M. preaching at 2 p. M. by the pastor,
Rev. c. E. Woodcock. Gospel service at
Z p. m.
Friday evening at 700, prayer meeting.
Tuesday evening at 700, Christian En-
deavor meeting.
Note change in hour of prayer meeting.
BAPTIST.
Friday, 80 p. M, weekday prayer
meeting.
Sunday, 1870 a M, the pastor, Rev. c. $.
McLearn, Will speak to the children; II
;. c. E.. 800 D. M, Y. p. 5. {. E. prayer
meeting; 100 p. m, preaching by the
pastor.
Note change in hour of c. +. prayer
meeting and Sunday evening service.
WEST HANCOCK.
Preaching by Rev. {. s McLearn at
West Hancock school-house next Sunday
nj 3 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Morning worship ana sermon by the
pastor, Rev. |. II. w. W harff, at 10. 30 a. IN.
Sunday school at II As a. IN. Junior Ep-
worth league at $50 p. m. Praise and
prayer service Mt I p. m. Everybody is
cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, Oct. 17-Morning worship at
1890; sermon by the pastor, Rev ID. l..
Yale. Sunday school at Has. Peoples
service at 7. Address by pastor.
Friday evening at 7.3J, prayer-meeting.
Subject as in the handbook.
All are welcome to these services.
UNITARIAN.
Sunday, Oct. Irregular morning
worship at 10 80, with sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. Walter Reid Hunt. Sunday
school in the vestry at 11.45. All
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
a RIVED


ARRIVED
Thursday, oct
Sch Eastern Queen, Alien, Portland, corn for
merchants
sch Lawrence Treu orgy. Boston, gen
eral merchandise
Saturday, Oct Q
Sch Wesley Abbott, Peterson, Rondout, slaves
and heads. j Treworgy
ARRIVED
sch Hussar, Bunker. Rockand,
SAILED
Sunday, Oct 10
Sch VIM Duren, Langley, Boston, wood, Land
sch Fair Wind Kef, Rondout, slaves and
heads, II NJ Il b Hall
ARRIVED
Tuesday, Oct T.
Sch Ann stuart, Ray, Boston
Sch FORESTER, Havey, Rockland,
SAILED
Wednesday, oct y
Sch Myra Sears, Fullerton, Salem, lumber,
Whitcomh, Haynes n Co
sch Eastern Queen, Allen, Franklin, load
lumber, Cha- Macomber tor Portland
Hancock County Ports.
MANsEr-Ar oct 9, sch John b Norris
Holmes, TO load fish for Wel- y Mayo for
Ar oct 10, sch Lillian, Norwood, to load fish
for JAMES Parker
.l T. ,'"' i,d I'm, t,I
Tr,Iirn.. & ti,,,,,.
WA " On -fir,rl 7 yybifa Nj Desert Fer
rs 10 load for \ Abbott
u,ta.. HE, ytn ~
"H"{3L' j" Nv ~ ,,..,,t- ,,.,., ,.- r,,.t,,r
SID oct q, sch Charlie Huchi, Jenkins, New
.rIo.t -.f,- / Cb.-,.r ly.,1 r.-t,,. KAT.
NsFtar 3sfL,r- <rw NarL
SIh.t .| p 4 p,t,ti tt E,,t4f,t,io N.,y
vi r,i,,l'. ON. ia,,t 49,,
~Iif,.t e. LII { irrI Nyfit,. t.,fttpF,n.-
\.,,-N .rl
e2ftar In .,h 17,.I Fqtt-r sp5frb Nov york
rist-eapt tr6rt ~ u I, par,E,.,5zstili
Air, kui,bf Ea-fau
domestic Ports
Ep>rpN Sid oct g. -eh7 Fred Cover, Wind
-ur. y : TAeu Dean sullivan and New York
Ar 0ct TO- -ca- Hcu Banks and Angola, Bangor
BA&GoR octH, sells Annie Il Lewis, New
York Hannah conner, MrluHi-, Ro-ton
HALIlNpfE-Nr sept . sen Timothy Field,
Smith, Sew York
HELAWA ARE EEENKWhTiE-ir oct = sch j
y Look, Hudskin-, Philadelphia for Bruins
wick
CHARLESTON oct :, sch Josephine Eli
colt, Nurpuy Boston
NEW YORK VI oct Q, -chs Jennie Wiley,
BuIccr. Franklin; Florence Leland, SpuGord,
l'u' nm Dor 49," Is " ~ f"'' .
=, "a ''', y, sou, NH"ts ~. NJ 49,
on "u ii"''' -"tl1 ', v '''' N'Y''' W.
'"H ir=o..-1n=.,,, ,ra,o + ua.ar,.. sgy,n,s Ia
~ '''' ~ -" ''e"' - ''' va" -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
HANCOCK POMONA GRANGE.

The Annual Meeting Held at North
BrOoksville.
The annual meeting of Hancock po-
mona grange was held with nbow
grange at North Brooksville, Saturday,
Oct. 2. The meeting was a very interest
ing one.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: Master, }. Wesley Bow
den; overseer, Andrew A. Grindle; lee
turer, Hattie f. Hartman; steward,
Thomas Bowden assistant steward, How
ard Smith; chaplain, II. j. Hartman;
treasurer, John Wilson; secretary. Holli4
Austin; gate keeper, james Page; ceres
Nora BoWdeni pomona, Nettie Perkins;
l.. A. S, Sister Youtman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
Fatal Accident at Bangor.

James f. Gallant, of Bangor, aged six
teen, was killed Sunday while hunting
with two companions. The accident WAS
due to Gallant's own foolishness. He
was boosting how strong his gun WAS,
and to test it, took it by the muzzle and
struck it across log. He died three
hours later in the hospital
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

E. II. Fullerton, of Somervlle, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
j. Murch, who has been visiting his
father, Davenport Murch, for the past
three weeks, has returned to Boston.
Oct. IL. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Messenger AFTER FOSTER.
The supreme judicial court for Hancock
county convened for the October term ON
Tuesday. Indications point to very
short term. 1t is probable that not more
than two or three eases on the civil
docket will be tried The criminal docket
is more uncertain quantity, but there
Will be few cases, outside OF liquor
cases, to come before the court.
The October term usually furnishes a
big list of liquor cases. As this is County
Attorney Bunker's first "liuuor term,
there is some curiosity to see how the
liquor dealers will fare at his hands.
At the opening OF court Rev. l. II. w.
Wharf, OF the Methodist church, offered
prayer. The following attorneys were
present II. +. Hamlin, A. F. Burnham,
John b. Redman, A. w. King, George B.
Stuart, +. l.. Mason, Charles II. Drummey,
l.. F. Giles, Truman c. Lord, John A.
Peters, jr., Daniel f. Hurley, f. Carroll
Burrill, Ellsworth; O. p. Cunningham,
o. f. Fellows, Bucksport L. b. Deasy, E.
$. Clark, Charles II. Wood, John 4. Bun
ker, jr., B. +. Clark, Albert II. Lyman,
George Googins, Bar Iiarhor; +. p. Spot
ford, Montelle W. Abbott, Deer Isle :;
George NJ. Warren, Castine; L. L. Chase,
Bluehll; +. Webster French, George r..
Fuller, Southwest Harbor; Henry Boyn-
ton, sullivan; Bedford f. Tracy, Winter
Harbor; a. w. Wetherbee, Lincoln.
THE JURfEs.
After the usual proclamations, the
grand jury WAS called, sworn and charged,
and retired TO elect foreman The tray
erse juries were then empaneled. The
jurics are "a follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK =?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried
the new food drink called Grain-O? 1t Is de-
licious and nourishing and takes the place of
coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
system. Grain-O Is made OF pure grains, end
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grade Of coffee but costs about 4 as much. All
procers sell Is. lie. and sc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-10-14

Charlie-Papa, isn't monarchy the best
form of government! Papa-No; re-
public is. Chsrlie-Then why do they
say "the Kingdom OF Heaven?"