davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-12

Found.
ELECTRIC BRUSHING stiuulltes AMI cleans The
scalp. facial massage removes wrinkles. sDe-
Cal rates fU- ten cays trcatsaert- Mss NICHOI-
son, sis \. Y ave mylo-3t
HOODS Baking Powder. worls's Best 5. 10 15e.
myS-f
ICE CREAM 7Oc- gallon, no, made in alrhy
cell,r. but above ground for sewer Gas
abounds in cellars and breeds Uphold and diph.
theria etc moral don't eat that kind LACFY'S
l. pure q delicious. co. \. y ave. Phone, z0sI
sp2sti,em
FRESH AIderney milk 8 cents quart. delivered
twice daily. Box io7, this Ofaee.
APPS lmo-em
FOUND-A place 70 repack your charcoal water
filters the PeBham f!ter = specially, 81 ezch
H. n KINGSLEY. gIT z 81 nv apIS'Imo-er1
FOR RENT-FARMs
FOR RENT-IeI acres in Prince George County.
IL miles from Centre Market l2-room house.
hEstolass soil; would take frs--elass white f4rnes
% work the place on shares. Apply 90 ABRA-
HAN FISHER. 5l2 81 nv. rrrII-sr
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-Cott=sc. Colonial Beach. near the
wharf. ROOMS, large porehes. excellent
pump NftirI n All-ts nice ~lIQe and frulr
lot 5oNlJJ feet per season. SEQ A. : CAYWOOD.
% 9th Il NV usI2-iteIn
FOR RENT-I6-room house. suitable for sumner
bOarders. IN Riverdalr. Nd on electric and
steam roads six miles from city JOS A BIN
Don, lGo6 81 NV myI3-st
FOR RENT-One cottage. 3 rooms. furnished. at
Colonial Beach, IA Gail AZ SO ? - syv
Washington. d. c. for 2 Gays CThursiav ana
Friday OF Ct Coloaia Beach Bakery, Va navI0-st
FOR sALE-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-First-c trap: q great bargain tl-
quick. cash sale; can be seen any hour sun
day. S62S 18th St NV Item
FOR sALE-Gray mare. s75. Apply 1I2s 18th ST.
NV niyl2Sc
FOR sALE-A jump seat Harlem phaeton. natural
wood, so; one buggy. So. >ELLMAN'S
FOR SALE-Bay horse. SIX years. sound. good
worker; p-ice. so. l06 sth =. ne. myI2-st
WANTED-Good runabout with pneumatic or
solid rubber tires. Address Centre Market
myl2-St
FOR SALE-Surrey. IN splendid condition; double.
cheap. Apply ls+9 Iith 81 nv. myll,st-em
FOR SALE-Four OF Eve good work hor-es- rear
l225 NJ st. ne. myI0-3t. en-
FOR SALE-Buckboard, SO; cheap. STABLE.
2lst and sts- NV myl0Sj
FOR SNLE-Greas- bargain. as head Of hor-e. s1l
mares, ranging in age from 10 wears
weight go TO 400 pounds suitable for auv bu~i
ness and reasonable ofer refused Cali gI2
AZ St nv nys-7r.eu
The evening times., 1900-05-12
wASTED-HORsEs AND VEHICLES.

WANTED Good horse. weighing not less than
Loo lb~.; suitable for delivery wagon. Mood
yard. ID and SIS sw- myl2-5y. en-
WANTED Good horse for light day ton; mast be
cheap 4jj Missouri ave L
NANTED-IoIscs 70 pasture; terms rcasonabl.
Address JOHN NARROW, sI4 I7Jh 81.
myll-ImO
WANTED-Horses 20 pasture, 50 per month 5 d.
3NRNE, Alexandra, Va. myIO-lmo
The evening times., 1900-05-12

MANTED-First- class wssherwoiuSE to take iami
Iy wash home Call al 90l O =. NV. lt,ea
The evening times., 1900-05-12
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

ScheS.Iie in effect December "a Is99-
cave " Washington from station corner Of ScN
jersey Avenue and { Street
The evening times., 1900-05-12

WANTED-Won;an TO cut furniture slip covers.
Apn!y to Manager Upholstery Department,
SAKSk co Item
The evening times., 1900-05-12
FOR RENT-STARLEs.

FeR RENT-Brick stable; rear 50 st. NV.
my9-St,e
The evening times., 1900-05-12
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR REST-Second floor. four-room fat; all mod
erR improvements 15i5 9th - NV myI2-3t
FOR RENT Elegant tat. at the Dresden, 1900 4th
st.; children. Enquire GROCERY, eth
and r. l. ave myI2-St
FOR RENr-Furnished fat Of three rooms on sec
ord floor. private bathroom; SIS per month
i4l2 st NV mvIl-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished 2d-aoor fat; convenient 70
all street lines. 73i 18th 81 NV InvlO7t
FOR REST-Flats: gI22 18th ST. NV rooms.
m IL perfect condition; only $50 W p.
NE1CALF. 1905 St DIV. mh27-u
The evening times., 1900-05-12

BoARDERs wANTED-A pleasant place. For
particulars apply 70 MRS JAMES W.
NYCk0FF, Chantilly. Fairfax Co., Va. mys-Gt
THE WASHINGTON COLLEGE, formerly the
lexington, Sd and 7 sts. me-. will open to
summer boarders June i; rooms may now be seen
and engaged. LII my1-lmo, EN-
The evening times., 1900-05-12

WANTED -i,ushelulan. at once. 7lS 18th St. NV.
e myl9-St,em
wASSTED.Youns man to work in dairy: ref.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Carpets, Rugs. Mattings, Lace Curtains

The most important sale of the season begins here Monday morning, In all frankness and sincerity before have prices been cut to the they in this sale. And yet recall the greatness and of past sales3 The Expanson sale, The Manufacturers sae The ''Brown Crockery Co.'s' sae These, with their wonderful saving possibilities, lacked the great money saving power which this prospective sale promises. The comparison is significant It plainly points the great day Monday will be here.
 We curry favor with chance and ask her to develope anywhere south of the Ohio sale of similar goods. How it will illustrate and emphasize the loWness of these prices
 Mark that sentence we'll
 We adjure you to learn L. J., L.s prices before pun- chasing; that is the beacon light of safety.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01

soc Tapestry for 49c; 75c "Brusse" for 39c: 50C "Unions' for 25c
 And the low prices that dominate the Carpet selling rules in rugs; absolutely everything in the Carpet depart men is sold at about half actual worth.
 Remember these prices are for perfect goods.
 No obsolete patterns
 No unsaleabe styles.
 No imperections for time to expdse.
 Not shadow of doubt filters over these goods We recommend them.
 We guarantee them
 And we say:
 If buy anything this sale which subsequently,
 smaller back, elsewhere"
 This is the way we guarantee the loWness of the prices:
 If the guarantee printed, and signed and sealed, could be no holding. You know that. You have learned that just careful to fulfill promise made in advertisements, made you in person at the store. There promise here without performance. Weight all these facts you read this advertisement.
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Carpet Prices Slashed.

neegant but expressive yet exactly that Carpet prices certainly sashed if sg staple carpet grades at about half is "sashng prices. We are not merely retailers We are wholesalers and importers and selling these Carpets first That means the price you is less than costs the average retail carpet sore For instance.
 Heavy Carpets elsewhere 5O 25c
 Filled Carpets sold 35c
 Tapestry Busse Carpet sold elsewhere 75c; for 39c
 Carpets S125 for 69c
 Choice Administers worth sold elsewhere at $50; 69e
The age-herald., 1900-07-01
Rug Prices Revised.

Rug Prices Revised. Most timely just the floor covering you need for your country home. Cheap now by nearly one-haf. Sl50 Jute Smyrna Rugs finged a ends, 3Oxo0, 89c S2OO Jute Smyrna Rugs fnnged ends, 3ox72 for 25 S250 Moquete Rugs, 27x54 for I89 S400 Moqueue Rugs, 3ox72 for 209
 Cut Prices in Oil Cloths. All yard wide, good patterns. Prices cut like ths
 The 25c kind II E2c
 The BOG kind 20c
 The 25c And wholesale next winters retail cost will be nearly double
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

w Hancock county, and State of Maine.
by his mortgage deed dated the fifteenth day
of July. a. d., 1880, and recorded in the Han
cock registry Of deeds, book pc p &c 267, con-
veytG To ME, the unde srcd, L~o certain
lots or parcels of land situated IN said Ellis
worth and bounded and described as follows,
to wit. Westerly by the river road leading
from Ellsworth village to OAK Po.ut, Trenton.
and known IS Water street, ~0Utheriv by the
Jarvis lot, easterly BY Franklin street, and
mort hertN by The Jones and FarCaer Iot,
Also aHol her certain lot or pprcei OF land
situated on the east side Of W ter street III
Ellsworth, described as follow: Commenc-
Ing Oh nd " "ter street on the 4ostn line of
the store lot of the late John True; then east
eriY on said line five rods more or less to lot
now occupied by Charles GriuiBli then north
eriy following sale Gr-ndaNs ICt twenty-five
teet more or less; then westerly running four
inches south of the south -ide OF The build
ing built by Charles Davis to Water street;
then southeriy on water street about twenty
feet to the place of heginniag. Aud whereas
the condition of sad mortgage Is broken,
now, therefore, by reason OF the breach of
said mortgage, | claim foreclosure OF the
same and give this notice for that purpose.
ELIzABETH TBUE.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF he estate Cs John True.
December 10, 1893.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
NOTICE OF foRECLosURE.

WHEREAS Uziel D. Curtis, Of Ellsworth,
w Hancock county, State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the second day of
November, a. d. 1S93 and recorded in the Ham
cock registry of deeds, book 30 page 17s, also
the same piece of land the eighth day OF Octo-
Der, 1894, and recorded in book 300, page 81,
conveyed TO me, the undersigned, this parcel
of land bounded and described as follows:
Beginning the western side OF the road
leading to Mt. Desert at the HoFtheasterly
corner of land formerly owned by Roswell l..
Stanwood and now occupied ny ID VI. stuart;
thence running south sixty seven degrees
west forty-four and one half rods; thence
north five degrees east twenty nine and one
half rods to the southerly line Of a mt OF land
which conveyed by warranty deed May &c.
1873, to Benjamin Lord; then north seventy
nine degrees east thirty and one-half
rods said Lords southerly line to the
road; thence southerly by said road nineteen
and one half rods to the place OF beginning;
and whereas the condition OF said mortgage
is broken, now, therefore, claim Il foreclos-
ure of the same and give this notice.
DIAnTsA A. CURTIs BRAwN.
Southwest Harbor, Me- Dec. %, 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
legal 1Totiees.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.-At the court of county COM
missioners begun and holden at Ellsworth,
within and for the county Of Hancock, on the
second Tuesday Of October, a. d. 1899, and by
adjournment on the 21st day Of December
a.. d. 1899.
A ND now the county commissioners in &C
"A cordance with Section so Of Chapter vi,
OF the Revised Statutes Of Maine, having first
made an annual inspection in the month of
September, q. d. 1899, Of all the county roads
in the unincorporated townships and tracts
OF land in said county and having thereupon
made en- estimate of the amount needed to
put said roads in repair as to be safe ana
convenient for public travel, have assessed
upon the following described unincorporated
townships and tracts of land in said county
of Hancock, exclusive OF water and land re-
served for public use, for the above-named
purpose of putting and keeping said roads in
repair during the year a. d. 1900 as follows,
to wit:
On township number 8, South Division we
assess the sum of 1876, as follows: Rate oil
taxation, eight mills on a dollar,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
A Suggestion to the Boys For Christ
mas Celebrations.

Why couldn't our boys get up some
holiday plays similar to the immemo-
rial Father Christmas" play. in which
the lads OF Merrie England have SO
much fun7 The origin Of this play is
lost in antiquity, but IL deals with
knights and their adventures, certain
Of which challenge and fight the fol-
lowers Of Father Christmas, and are in
turn routed, till Father Chrietmas and
the Black Knight cope in mortal COM
bat, the latter. Of course, being worsted.
The boys are dressed in fantastic
style, with tall paper caps on and pa
per fringe around their jackets, wear.
ing masks to conceal their identity.
They are called the 'mummers, and
go from house to house of their friends,
invariably receiving a kind welcome
and little treat at the end of the per-
Torrance. They also take up penny
collection, and everybody has penny
for the mummers who afford so much
amusement.
In our early history there Is abuu-
dant scope the youthful playwrights,
and the obj ct Of their performances j..
holiday week might be some charity in
which boys are the beneticiaries sucl
as treat Of goodies" to dozen news
boys or bootblacks, to get supplies for
sick boy or the like.
The Indian in our early history is MS
good as the knight element for n stir
ring play for mummers-Massasoit
and his tribe, in war paint, feathers and
blankets, on the one side, and ON the
other the prim Puritans, in broad
trimmed hats and short breeches.
Or the Focahontas and Powhatan
drama, with John Smith, the hero, and
band Of cavaliers to make it lively
The boys OF Boston Common and the
red coated Britishers was an eI isolde to
inspire their fraternity Of today, and it
would be great fun for our laddies in
Christmas week to dress up and illus.
trate the valor Of their ancestors, as
their English cousins annually COM
memorate some otherwise forgotten
achievement Of feudal days.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
The ktaaiug ball.

A green ball to suspend over the
Christmas dinner table is made by fas-
tening two g hoops together, one with
in the other, turning each way like an
open globe. Irvine princess pine around
each hoop and put in sprigs of holly
here and there. This indeed is similar
to the old kissing bunch" which is
seen in many old fashioned homes in
England. Two wooden hoops, one pass
ing through the other. decked with ever
green's, in the center of which is hung
a crown" Of rosy apples and spris
Of mistletoe. Beneath it there are much
kissing and romping and the carol
singers stand beneath it and sing their
songs Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
Children and their Studies.

The examining system and it's accom-
panying evils are characterized as "A
National Crime at the Feet of American
Parents" by Edward Box in Ladies'
Home Journal.
No child under fifteen years OF age
he.oHteud@, "-hoaid be giFou any hone
study whatever by his teachers He
should not have more than from one hour
to four OF schooling each day, the hours
increasing with his years. Outside of
sch 1ol hours he should have at least three
hours OF play.
after fifteen the brain has aaot hef
period of rapid development, with special
increase OF the higher faculties. Four
hours OF schooling, then, is not too much,
prov tded the chiid's physical being L.
ca pabie OF It aud in time an hour OF $50
lated study may be added. But that Is
enough. Five hours OF brain worK a day
is he most that we should ask OF our
children, and the child should pass at
least two hours day in the open air.
Our boys and girls do not get enough
fresh air aud sunshine into theic bodies
and natures. Tue higher institutions of
learning understand the need OF physical
development tor brain growth tar better
than do our lesser SCHOOLS and our homes
sad as it is to admit IL"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

Magazine, Book and Newspaper Notes.
The success which the Boston journal
has made in printing haIf-tone cuts on
fast presses and on paper OF the usual
newspaper quality is conspicuous. The
Journal is giving much attention to the
news OF the English Boer war, and Is
illustrating the news with remarkable
effect.
{. |. Hood & Co.'s calendar for 1900 is
out, and in most attractive form, as usual.
The calendar pad Is borne in front OF two
little girls, whose fresh, sweet faces, and
dainty robes OF blue and pink form IL
pleasing picture upon which To io"k dur
ing the coming year. The calendar is
printed from large, plain type aud gives
valuable information.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
West Eden
j.. A. p.

West Eden.
Capt. Howard Mayo is home for the
winter. He has sold his vessel, the yves
terloo'', to parties in Sullivan.
Melville Hamor, wife and infant son
James Elweli, OF Bar Harbor, were the
guests OF Mr.. Hamor's parents during the
holidays.
The entertainment by the Sunday school
was decided success. The programme
was as follows; Singing, school; respon-
siye reading, bible class; prayer, L. M.
Hamor; singing, school; address, Marian
kittredge; solo, Carrie Wiggin; exercise,
infant class; Rotations, Frank Paine,
Fannie Young; singing, school; reading,
Mrs. l.. Nj Sargent; exercise f. Hamor's
class; Rotations, Florence Gott, Martha
Mayo, Lottie Gott; singing, school,; read
ing, Mrs. Amos Colt; exercise, Mrs. l.. NJ
Sargent and seven children; dialogue,
Florence and Alice Colt; Rotations, Hat
tie Mayo, Lottie Colt; song, Mrs. Judith
hittredgc, Fanny Young and Eleanor
k.ttfeGse; Rotations, Elsie Gott, Liston
Mayo, Bertha Chapman; remarks by Rev.
Mr. Kinney, OF Mt. Desert; singing,
school, distribution of presents.
Dee IS. S.
Rev. Mr.. Herrick Will hold services at
the schuolhouse this evening.
Me-. Lucia Sargent and Fannie Young
have b.en visiting friends at Northeast
Harbor the past week.
NiHnlfred Sargent, " 10 has been stop
ping VITA her uncle, +. f. Sargent, has
returned to Northeast Harhor.
Ms. JUDITH Kittredge, who has been
visiting ur- daug liter, Mrs. Alice Graves,
at northeast HaCbor, returned yesterday.
Jan. /. Nj.
W--i sui t."n.
The Christmas tree and concert at the
church Saturday evening was enjoyed by
All.
Prof j. A. Coleman, OF Bucksport semi
nary, Wit organize Il class in elocution at
=. >. Eunker's soon..
Capt. Elijah Partridge arrived in port on
Christmas with his new schooner, the
"Westerioo'', which he bought OF Capt.
Howard Mayo, Of West Eden.
Aleck Petrie came home from the woods
near Old Town Wednesday, having met
tree. Three ribs were fractured.
Rev. +. II. Osgood is untiring in his
evangelical work. Rev. J. E. Lombard, of
Franklin, aud Rev. $. l.. Hanscom, OF Bar
liarbor, preached at the special services
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

The foregoing amount is to be expended on
the eastern part of the county road in said
township number TO- commencing at a stake
marked a" on the north side of said read
and extending to the west line of Cherryteld.
and samuel y. Campbell, of Cherryfed, in
the county Of Washington, is appointed agent
to supernteud the expenditure of said as
sessment.
Ca township number u, western part, Mid
die Division, IN said county, supposed to con
tain II ,G59 acres. we assess the sum of 5000
follows: Rate of taxation one and one
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

TJ7HE subscribers hereby give notice that
/ they have been duly appointed execu-
tors of the last will and testament of George
W. Bracy, late of Mount Desert, in the county
of Hancock, deceased NJ bond being required
of Mary r, Bracy. by the terms OF said will,
and Charles II. Wood having given bonds as
the law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make
paymen mt Immediately. MARY T, BRACY.
CHARLES Ii. WOOD.
December s. a.. d. 1899.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
meoieaI.
They Tell it Here.
Tell it on the Streets of Ellsworth
as Elsewhere.


Some things cannot be told too often,
Repetition gives them added strength.
The same old story is pleasant to hear
When 1t brings happiness to the home.
Brings JOY to the afflicted
Tells how burdens can be raised,
How the back can be relieved,
All the pains and and aches removed.
Ellsworth people tell this story.
Friends and neghbors talk about it.
They tell about their kidney ills.
How they stuff red, how the cure came
What they think OF Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is hat a citizen says:
Mrs. Philina Moon, re-iding on the
Surry road, short distance on this side Of
East Surry in the new white cottage over
looking the bay. says: 81 read several &C.
counts in the newspapers about mothers
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills for
children in cases of kidney and urinary
diseases This induced me to give them
to my IA year-old daughter who suffered
from kidney and urinary weakness ever
since she was years OF age, complaining
OF her back hurting her, headaches and
stomach trouble. She had very severe at
tacks OF it on an average OF once a month
and was confined to her bed often for
number OF days. When / was in Els
worth one day | went to WIggn's drug
store and got Doan's Kidney Pills By
the time she had taken two boxes she was
very much improved. They did her a
great amount OF good, more than any
thing she ever used :"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

last week. The services will continoe
during the first week OF the new year.T
The second story of the Pythian hall is
being finished SO that the lodge room (hn
be used. The order will hold its m(et-
ings in the new rooms in future. 4 BOD
wood furnace keeps the building w& I'm,
and the X. P.'s will have very cornfdtta-
bic quarters.
Mrs. Sara 8. Abbott and Miss COD M.
Gordon closed their years work III the
primary school Friday. Both teachers
were presented with presents by their
pupils. Mrs. Abbott sails for Germany
Jan. 20, with her husband, DIR. a. G..
Abbott. Miss Gordon will visit Bost on
and Wellesley college this month.
Jan. /. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

yINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
tor of the last will and testament e Elbridge
Bowden, late of Brooklin, in the coun-
ty of Hancock, deceased, and given bonds
as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
ecember 5, a. d. 1898. EDWIN p Cole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

I01IO SJ,U0U NhI 10
The foregoing amount is to be expended on
that portion of the county road in sand town
ship number 10, between the east line of town
ship number 9, and a stake marked a. stand
ing on the northern side of said road, and
John p. Gordon, of Franklin in said county,
is appointed agent to superintend the eX
penditure of SAID assessment.
On township number 10, eastern part, we
assess the sum of Sl79.47, as follows: Rate OF
taxation, two cents and seven mills on dollar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03

Highly recommends Comfort Powder.
lie ys;-"My wife makes me buy it for
baby by the half dozen boxes; she says
there is nothing like it." Gives aching
feet great relief. Cures all skin irritation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-01-03
COUNTY = EWS.
no additional County Ne,rs - nther pages

Bass Harbor.
Fine skating and Ice boating on the
creek.
Three steamboats, make landings here
this winter.
s. A. Holden ard family are spending
the winter In New York.
Joseph Wooster Is still running his
factory on the west side, canning CLAIMS.
The canning factory OF Underwood &
Co., of Boston, is closed after busy sea-
son.
J. A. Peckham and wife are in town on
account Of the illness Of Mrs. Peck hams
mother, Mrs. E. NJ. Dodge.
Fred Rich, keeper of Ssddleback light
Oscar Bragg is in his place.
Mrs. Frank Pettigrew came from Rock
land last week to attend the wedding of
her son Homer, Saturday evening.
Harbor, spent last Thursday with their
brother, o. NJ. Kittredge.
Daniel Cough has bought the old school
house on west side. He viii move it on
his land and finish it for dwelling
house.
Wiltred Kittredge, son Of A. M. Kit
tredge, who was seriously ill in a hospital
at Springfield, Mass, eight months, is at
home and gaining slowly.
DIR. E. ID. Tspley, OF BrooksviIle, grad
uate of Long Island college hospital,
n. Y, came here the last week in June
and is building up good practice.
George Billings and Joshua Sawyer
bought shore privilege OF Daniel Cough
and built coal shed but did not get it
completed till after the rise in coal They
are now talking OF filling 1t with ice for
shipment.
Two OF Bass Har boris young people were
married Saturday evening, Dec. 80, by the
pastor, Rev. G. II. Hefflon-Homer Petit
grew and Ella Galley Young. They will
go to housekeeping in the house OF Frank
Pettigrew, the groom's father.
Jan. /. j. A. p.