davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
Gigantic Sale of
|C0L0RED and BLACK
DRESS GOODS

Commencing this morning
which will eclipse any sale ever
held in Portland under whatever
name it will eclipse our own
recognized great efforts.
Our patrons know by experience
that our promises are at all times
carried out to the letter.
CoIored Dress Goods.
For CSC yard, dress goods worth
S2.oo, yard
For 75c yard, dress goods worth
Si,25, 40, IFS yard
For 5Sc yard, dress goods worth
$500 yard
For SOC yard, dress goods worth
$50 and $500 yard
These dress goods are all new
|
up-to-date styles manufactured for
this seasons business jobbers are
overstocked and willing to sell at any
price. We could sell all these goods
at a good profit, but prefer to give
our customers the benefit.
In the medium and low priced
dress goods we also show some rare
values.
Another case of colored wool
Serges in all the popular colors also
black,
23c yard.
One lot Of Novelty Wool Goods in
a great variety of styles-the actual
value and regular price of which is
goo yard. Today
25c yard.
One assorted lot Of handsome
novelties, mixtures and checks, all this
seasons goods, some Of them measure
a. inches in width. Never sold less
than soc yard. Today
53c yard.
Two lines of As and 50 in. wool
suitings in choice color combinations
exactly the same qualities we have
been selling for from SIC to 75c yard.
Today
SOC yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT ToDAx.

J. r. Libby Co.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Center & Mcdowell.
W. ), Parker CT.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Congress Square Fish Market.
Administrators Notice.
J.. H. Schlosberg.
Fosters Dye House.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on page g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02

cHVE VfljIp cKlM For golf rash, heat rash,
DAVE iuUn ONiU infiarnmstions. irritations,
cEaings, undue or offensive perspirations and
other sanatiye uses nothing so soothing,
purifying and refreshing as bath with CUTI-
UURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying
and identifying soap in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTI-
CURA SOAP, 25c. CUTICURA (ointmentl,
SOC. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP,
sole Props, Boston. British Depot. / King
Edward street London. Depot Francois. l13
Faubourg ST. Honore, Paris. Send for Face,
Hands and Hair book, mailed free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02
BLACK
DRESS GOODS

Ten pieces fine Black
India Twill Serge, Al in. DC
wide, strictly all wool, ward.
worth soc yard. Today
Also full line of seasonable colorS.
One lot As inch Black 63c
Figured Mohair. Worth
$500 yard. Today yard
One piece As inch
Black Basket Cloth Suit o9C
price s1.oo yard.
yard. Today
One small lot Black
Silk and Wool high grade DC
Novelty. Sold everywhere yard.
for 800 yard. Today
One lot handsome
Black Twilled Mollair, full
81 inches wide and just 10
right for separate Skirts yard.
and Petticoats. Regular
price $3.50 yard. Today
46 inch Black Tufted
CamePs Hair Suitings, full 81 90
width and goods that al
ways retail for SIS yalu.
yard. Today
One lot, assorted pat
terms, Priestley's Black
Wool Novelties. Regular a
price $500 yard-also one Rl.>O
piece Black Excelsior yard.
Cloth, 40 inches wide, re-
tail price $500 d. Choice
either style
One piece 50 inch
Black Worsted and Mo- a., ~
hair Checked Novelty Pl'oO
high grade goods that or yg.l.
di1larily sells for S2.25 yd.
Today
With every wool dress pattern
sold, either colored or black, we give
the best quality Cambria sSirt lining
free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02

With every wool dress pattern
sold, either colored or black, we give
the best quality Cambria s,Sirt lining
free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-02

best of all
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

He hesitated so long, rubbing his
nose with his finger, that 1 grew sus-
picious and cast a glance at the horses
foot myself. The shoe was loose. I
began to hear it clang
"Waal, ii may be a matter of
couple of hours" he finally drawled
1--WE have no blacksmith in town, and
the ride up there is two miles. Sorry
1t happened, ma'am, but there's shops
here, you see, and I've alters heard
that woman can easily spend two
hours haggling away in shops
l glanced at the two i'll furnished
windows he pointed out, thought of
Arnold G Constable's, Tiffany's and
the other New York establishments I
had been in the habit of visiting and
suppressed my disdain. Either the
man was fool or he was acting a
part in the interests of Lucetta and
her family. I rather inclined to the
latter supposition. If the plan was to
keep me out most of the morning, why
could not that shoe have been loosened
before he left the stable?
81 made all necessary purchases
while in New York. said I, "but if you
must get the horse shod, why, take
him off and do it. 1 suppose there is a
hotel parlor near here where 1 can
sit''
"Oh, yes,'' and he made haste to
point out to me where the hotel stood.
'And it's very nice place, ma'am.
Mrs. Carter, the landlady, is the MIC
est sort of person. Only you won't try
to go home, ma'am on foot? You'll
wait till 1 can come back for you
ut isn't likely I'll 90 streaking
through Lost Mans lane alone" I ex-
claimed Indignantly. i.tId rather sit in
Mrs. Carter's parlor till night
And l would advise you to- he
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30

heard no more-she had bounded into
her cottage and shut the door.
WAL, what do you think of her
now?" chuokled Mr.. Simsbury, touching
up his horse. "Shes always like that,
saying over numbers and muttering
about Lizzie. Lizzie was her daughter
Forty years ago she ran off with man
from Boston, and for thirty-eight years
she's been lying in a Massachusetts
grave. But her mother still thinks she
is alive and is coming back Nothing
will ever make her think different But
she's harmless, perfectly harmless. You
needn't be afeard of her.
This because l cast a look behind me
OF more than ordinary curiosity, 1 sup
pose. Why were they all so sure she
was harmless? | had thought her ex-
preston d little alarming at times, es-
pecially when she took the money from
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
The Greatest Cure for Rheumstis,
and Blood Diseases

Hot Springs, Ark. is the worlds has+
Sanitarium. The Minneapolis & e.
Louis r. r. is the short and 1irect
r"ute-makes lowest rates. and gives
be ST service. Office, S96 Robert St 81
Paul -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-01-30
CHAPTER XII.
The PhantomoCarriage.

Well. am gettingsonofamously, thought ].
Ghosts added to the, other complications
pressed him, he would have told NE, but it
did not seem quite a5lady's business 10 pick
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
Mest Eden

West Eden.
Arthur Richardson " o has been seri-
ousy III, is slowly recovering.
At the residence OF }. +. ismor, Pearl
Bunker, OF Gouldsboro, and Miss Viola
Hamblin, of Southwest Harbor, were
married. The ceremony WAS performed
by j. +. Hamor, esq
The following officers OF Granite lodge,
|. o. Il. r., were installed by l.. ID. {. W.
kutredge: Bloomfield Higgins, c. r..
Lattle Knowles, '. 7; Amos {. b. Gott,
p. c. T.; o. 3. Knowles, NJ. Mrs. Eben
Burns, ID. NJ; Waiter Burns, s.; Lonia
Phippen, g.; Luella Sargent, secretary;
Judith kittredge, assistant secretary; J.
f. Hamor, financial secretary; +. NJ.
Richardson, T.; A. ). Bunker, ). J. T.:
Helen Hamor, chaplain.
Npy = NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
COUNTY NEWS.
6or additional County Ne,os see other pages

West BrooksNIne.
Miss Minnie Lord, of Castine. was in
town last week.
DR.. Farrow, who has lately moved into
the Darby house, is making extensive re-
pairs.
Samuel W. Tapley has reshingled and
painted his house, recently purchased of
Mrs. Sarah L. Douglass.
Pearl Tapley is building barn and
next 8 son intends to build dwelling
houst On the old Capt. Nat haniel Perkins
place.
Capt. George Blodgett, for many years
light-keeper at Saddle Back light, has
resigned and is now enjoying we'll
earned rest at his home.
Mrs. Lizzie Dunbar and son belmont
who were visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Green, last week, have returned
to their home in North Castine.
During the southeast breeze last week,
Bonnie Jones' fishing boat, anchored at
Negro island, parted her moorings and
drove on to Wescott's beach and filled
She came off at high tide next day with
out receiving material damage
RS. Abby Elizabeth Varnum, widow
OF the late Joel Narnum, died Saturday
morning, aged about seventy-one years
The funeral services were held Sunday.
conducted 10y Rev. j. 5. Richards. Inter
ment al Mount Rest cemetery. The floral
offerings were beautiful and showed that
the deceased was held in high esteem by
every one. Mrs. Naruum was long a
member of the Congregat ionsl church
She WAS one of the ''angels of the earth"
Mrs. Nancy Ray Holmes, widow of the
late W. c. Holmes, OF Boston, died on
Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs
Gersham Fsrnham, aged eighty-four
years, Ten months. She was the mot her
OF nine children, only one OF whom sur
wives ler, Mrs. Hattie A. Lowering. She
leaves six sisters. Mrs. Holmes being al
invalid, came here two months ago ex-
pressing he wish to pass her last days in
her native town. The remain were con-
veyed TO Boston to be inferred in the
family plot at Woodlawn cemetery.
Nov. {. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

THE AMERICAN hos subscribers at JOG
Of the II6 post-o6aces in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the county COM
oined do not reach so many. THE AMER
IcAN is moi the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has neuer claimed to
De, but it is the only paper that can prop
erty De called COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circula-
ton Of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Har6or Records summer tist, is larger
than that Of all the other papers printed
in Heneock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

FOR additional County News see other pages

Franklin
Mr.. Aliens barber shop was entered by
burglars recently.
Francis |. Mseomber is somew hat
'under the wealth with an obstinate
cold and cough.
II is gratifying to report that Mrs G.
w. Remission and Mrs. J. f. Dunn are
improving, after recent severe attacks of
illness.
Judson A. Gordon has been quarrying
stone near the railroad for scale founda =
ton at the Washington county railroad
junction.
Elmer Pettengill, wife and little son
Francis arrived home last week after n
months visit with friends in Massachu
sets and Maine.
Miss Edith Butler has been on the sick
list. Her friends will as gladly note her
recovery, as they have the regained
health of her sister Mile.
At the evening service Wednesday Rev.
c. T. Coombs, OF Cherryfeld, verified his
reputation as a preacher OF unusual abil-
ity. Rev. Mr.. Moore, of Sullivan, had a
good audience Friday evening. Mrs
Moore rendered valued assistance in the
choir.
The three master "Hattie s. Barbour
left Blaisdell's wharf Saturday and will
finish loading with Washington stone at
Sullivan. Capt. Erskine, OF the Bar
bour", and his friend Capt. Wilson, a
passenger, with J. p. Gordon, w. b. and
F. K. Blaisdell and John Pickett rode to
the hunting region near Spring river last
week but were not fortunate in bringing
down any game. The sight OF deer and
the flight OF a partridge were suggestions
Of what might have BEEN. Capt. Will
son sailed recently from Santiago, and
tells many a tale of that far-famed
country. He carries a mauser rifie-with
it he gave some exhibitions OF sharp
shooting. at a range OF seventy-five
yards shot went smoothly through a
slxteen-inch birch tree to lose itself
beyond.
Nov. s. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
EGO.

Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Flora Coulter, who has been in
failing health for over two years, seems
much worse since her return to Brockton
The death of her only son, Edgar,
while here on visit in September, was
shock from which she has never fully
recovered.
1t was with sadness that friends here
learned of the death at SomesvilIe last
week, Of Mrs. Nancy Fernald, formerly OF
this town. Mrs. Fernald, as well as the
whole large family, was very active in all
work for the public good, and when they
moved from here it was great loss to
this town.
Mrs. Mary Foster, who died Oct 2s was
buried last Sunday, Rev. {. N. Davie
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster came
from Grand Menan about ten weeks ago
to live with Mrs. Clara Fernald, their
youngest and only surviving child. out of
a family OF sixteen. Mrs. Fernald has the
sympathy OF all in her many Affections
during the last two years-her husband,
Abram Fernald, dying very suddenly two
years ago, and eight weeks later her
father died, and now her mother.
Nov. 8. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

John Pomroy, Seth Pomroy, Valms STRAIT
ton, Nina Strong, Roy Strong, May
studer, Ernest Young, Hazel Young. Lurs
Young. Absent only because of illness !:
Edith Foss, Clarence Strstton, Ellen Pom
roy, Myra Springer, Rena Springer.
Nancy NJ. Abbott, teacher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

Pearl Gott and Barker Blodgett have
taken the contract of building the Con-
gregational vestry.
A good job OF grading is being doue at
Tapiey's wharf which will improve the
approach to the wharf
Steamer "Castine' runs an excursion
from this place to Belfast to-day. These
excursions are becoming quite frequent
There were no services at the church
yesterday The funeral of Mrs. Abble
Varnum took place in the forenoon, III
her late residence, and the rain, darkness
and mud prevented the evening service
CHURCH NOTES.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Nov. 9, Theme-"The Good Fight
Tim. 8: 11-16; Tim. 4: rs. Leader.
Miss Ella Tapey.
Sunday morning, Nov. 10, if pleasant
Rev. G. A. French, of Brooksville, Will
preach in exchange with the pastor
Evening-the peoples service. Pastors
theme-"The Way of Life"
Nov. I. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

Pretty Marsh.
Andrew Ekstrom was home on short
furlough before his regiment was ordered
South.
VIII Gray and wife, and Fred Gray
have gone up in the woods In the vicinity
OF Great Pond for the winter
Rev. | n. Alien. no died 80 suddenly
In his carriage at Seal Cove last week
has preached IN about every district on
Mt. d. sert island. He will be very much
missed on this side OF the island, and es-
peeiaily in this place, where he has re-
sided for q short time. His widow has
the heartfelt sympat by OF every one here.
Nov. Z. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
St',eiiiIi.
NJ .

ktnehiI.
james A. Garfield post, No. 46, will be
inspected Saturday evening, Nov. %, by
Comrade James r. Parsons, OF Ellsworth.
A picnic supper will he served after. he
services. VIM. II. II. Rice post and Jas
f. Hall post are cordisliy invited. $. p.
snowman. adjutsni.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

southwest Harbor.
There were no services Sunday morning
in either church owing to the storm,
George r. Fuller was in Ellsworth last
week on business with probate court
work.
Mrs. C. K. Adams and daughter, Miss
| Chattie, are visiting Mrs. J. H. Pease at
the Claremont house.
Thomas Lawton returned last Saturday
from business trip to Boston for VIII
liam Underwood & Co.
party OF young people from Islesford
and from here attended the meeting OF
the local union of {. L. at Seal Cove Sat
urday.
The ladies' sewing circle OF the Con-
gregational church is planning to hold a
fair and entertainment in fremont hall
Dec. l.
The literary circle meets next eek
Tuesday evening with Miss kathie Free
man. Subject, Shakespeare's King
Henry VIII.
Farnsworth q Co. have been doing a
good business this fall, to judge from the
mum Der OF cases of canned sea product
shipped almost daily.
There was an entertainment In Free.
mans school house, given by the gram
mar school children, last Friday night
There were recitations and songs. Ice
cream and cake were served. The pro-
ceeds, amounting to about eli, go to pur-
chase Funk & Wagneil's standard die
tionary for the school.
Schools closed Friday for weeks
vacation, and the small boy is loose IN
the land, hoping the school house will
be struck by hurricane or something
else ere the weeks gone so his freedom
may be prolonged, and his sister is wip-
ing mothers dinner dishes once more,
wishing the week would end or school
keep all the while.
Edward Gilley, of Medied, Mass, and
Gilbert Giliey, Of Column bus, O., are max
ing R two weeks visit with their broth her,
stephen Gilley, OF this place. Gilbert
Gliley left this place for the West more
than thirty years ago, and has been here
hut once, some fourteen years ago. He
says hat in that thirty years everything
around here has changed except the
mountains and the sea-
Last Thursday night the street lamp
in front of o. W. Cousins caught fire
somehow and exploded. A short time
ago the one in front OF Charles Stanley's
at Norwood's Cove got on flaming ram
page and destroyed itself There is.
however, very little danger OF some of
the street lamps exploding. They may
rust away in the damp and mildew of
neglect, but they will never explode.
The community lost a gentle and es-
Unable christian woman in the death OF
Mrs. Louis Holmes. Her maiden name
was Louisa Atherton, and she was married
fifty years ago to the husband who sur
wives her. She has living three children,
William Holmes, of Fairfield, Mrs. Cathie
ODER, ana Mrs, George Atherton, of North
east Harbor. Mrs. Holmes was mem Der
of the old Mt. Desert Congregational
church, uniting with that body in 1915,
afterward uniting with the Methodist
church.
Nov. :. STYLUS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

south Deer Isle.
George Robbins arrived home few
days ago from his seasons work.
Mrs. Susan Warren, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Clara, left for Boston
Thursday TO visit her son.
F. A. PIERCE slaughtered his Jersey bull
admiral Dewey this week. The animal
had become very savage, and had to be
shot.
News WAS received this week OF the
marriage OF Gaen Hatch, OF this place, to
young lady OF Boston. 1t was quite a
surprise to everyone outside his own
family.
Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, OF Deer Isle, preached
here sunday in exchange with Mr. Gar
land, who took his place at Sunset for
the afternoon service. Mr.. Chaplin gave
very interesting and practical discourse.
The W. c. 7. [. met with Mrs. Pert this
week and spent the line in helpful work
a. II has for some weeks past. Mrs. p. q.
Warren, the vice president, was much
missed, she having left for Boston Mon
day, to visit her daughter and other rela-
tiyes.
Peter Mills, Of West Stoningtou, died
NOV. after quite long illness. Though
hot native of the place, Mr.. Mills had
lived at West Deer Isle lnow West Ston-
ington) since boyhood, and was prom
ineut business man. lie leaves a widow
and quite a large family Of grown up
children.
Nov. 5. Eco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
Mt. Desert.
DEATH OF MRS. NANCY FERSALp.


DEATH OF MRS. NANCY FERNALD.
Mrs. Nancy Fernald, widow OF the late
A. {. Fernald, died at her residence in
Somesville Oct. 26, aged seventy years.
She came to this place some twenty years
ago, and by her genial and kindly dlspo.
sition, had won many friends. She was
highly esteemed by all who knew her, and
all were impressed by her graces of char
acter, her old-time hospitality and cour-
tesy 10 all who came within her home.
Her loss from the home circle is irrep-
arabic. Her relations were tender and
true. Home, with her, was the synonym
for all that was good and beautiful.
Mrs. Fernsld leaves four sons and three
daughters, all of whom were with her to
the last. Her tender care for her chill
dren, SO strongly shown by her quiet,
loving deeds, to the last days OF her life,
Will never be forgotten, and her family
can look back on the life OF their mot her
with pleasure and satisfaction.
ITO live in hearts leave behind Is not TO die"
At the iuHecs remarks by MIR. Barker
were appreciated and comforting TO the
family. The interment was ut Brookside
cemetery, Oct. Is.
Nov. !. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

The Reach Deer Isle.
Ms. Clara B. Holden returned from
Boston Saturday.
Capt. Frank +. johnson is visiting his
son Edward, at West Deer Lie.
Lew Knight, after weeks stay in
Bosto1, returned nome saturday.
School in this d.-trict, taught by MISS
Edith tifiett i, giving satisfaction.
Capt Isaac O. Gray, OF the steam yacht
'Turtie.', IS il 20 south gaming this fail.
d. So. Tarrz and Caleb Lowe are max
ing preparations build stone Ii. -
which f, laucn needed betweep t.a4.
james T5eret aaa .. W Torrey'7.
Oct. 81 NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09

lay were Inez Ford, Homer Wilbur, Cora
Donovan, Hollis Hodgkins. Roscoe Doug
ass and George Closson. Absent one
lay on account Of illness, Maynard Ford
aud Oscar Hodgkins. Bertha F. Cline,
teacher.
Now. SPEC,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
COUNTY NEWS.

| West fremont.
Mrs. Lillian Murphy is having an ad
dition built to her house by William II
Lunt.
Thomas Rich aud son James came home
last Thursday. Elmer Gutt came with
| them.
z. Eliza Lunt finished her term OF
school at West Bass iarbor, grammar o.,
| Friday.
Capt David Murphy, whose schooner,
Hattie Mayo is in the harbor, is quite
i'll with the measles
NJ lss Serena May Lunt aud Miss Maria
May sPrague left hast Wednesday for
Bangor TO visit friends for couple OF
weeks
MIR. and Mrs. Walter 5. Lunt sent
their furniture home from Bangor and
intend keeping house in their old home
the coming winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Solomon rhurston ar.
rived from Bangor last Thursday and are
making their home with their daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Worcester.
Capt. Charles p. Lunt arrived home Sat
urday night, leaving his vessel, George
IL. Mills, at Mt. Desert Ferry being lis
charged. His mate, EverHrd Lunt, &C
companied him.
Mrs. Sadie LaCount will leave for Mass
achusetts Monday, to keep house for her
son Clifford, who has just been mustered
out of the army and is working at the
carpenters trade.
Mrs. Nancy Ingalls, left here last Thurs
day for the Massachusetts general hos
pital, where she Will be operated upon for
tumor. She has suffered greatly for the
last five mont his with dropsy.
Joseph Rumll, while at work on the
steam boat wharf last week, made "A mis-
step and fell into the water As he could
not swim there WAS great danger of his
drowning had not Deputy Sheriff F. W.
Lunt bravely jumped in to the rescue. A
rope was thrown them by Dan Dow and
they were drawn in.
Elias Rich has gone to Bangor for n
load OF lumber to build an addition to the
West fremont ssrdine factory. In an
other year a big business is expected. +.
7, Russell Il Co., OF Boston, have pur-
chased the buildings. The foreman OF
:he factory, Mr.. Davis, has sent his fam
lily home to Milbrldge for the winter
They expect 10 return in the spring.
Monday evening Oct. II, party of
sixteen young people met with Miss
Eahiee Reed to spend Halloween. A
very merry time was enjoyed. Games and
projects were played Cake, coffee and
confectionery were served. Several young
ladies tried the project of going down
cellar backwards with Il looking glass,
but We're disappointed, rs the proven bial
coffin or man failed to appear.
Nov. =. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-09
COUNTY NEWS.
so' additional County Ne,es see other papes.
Fred Warren is seriously Ill.

Surry.
Fred Warren is seriously Ill.
The winter term OF schools commenced
Monday.
A drove of about forty horses from Bar
Harbor for the Stafford farm passed
through the village Thursday.
Mrs. S. S. Scsmmon, who has been
staying with her mother, Mrs. n. c.
Young, few weeks, returned to her home
in Franklin Monday.
A part of the machinery for Henry
Woods new mill arrived last week. The
water Wheel was landed at Bluehill from
the schooner kentucky.
Nov. I. q