davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Chicago Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Sept. l3.-Trade on the Board of Trade was almost at standstlll today on ac- count of the excitement over the gloomy news from Buffalo
 December wheat opened fairly steady la9S lower on the bad news at 7oL47o7s. There fair commission house buying at the opening decline tended to firm up the market a trihe and at the end of the first hour stood at 70h, having touched momentarily at 7Os4TO1z. Lo- cal receipts were 35 cars of contract grade, Minneapolis and Duluth reported l,0O9, mak- ing the total for the three points of l. A cars.
 Corn opened weak and lower on cables and unfavorable news of the Presidents condition. There were heavy offerings which were poorly 56% There was a scattering demand around 56%657 and a great deal sold at the open ing but it found its way to the pit again. At the end of the first hour the price was about unchanged Receipts were 2l cars.
 Oats did not feel quite the same depression with other grains, although December opened lLc lower than yesterday at 35h. There was a scarcity from the start and more seemed to be wanted than was for sale. Two or three leading elevators were buying The opening was the lowest figure and 3S% was touched for December. the close easing of to 35ls435as. Receipts were l2 cars
 Provisions had steady. featureless market. Trading was for the January account There was a fair demand for the cash article and hogs were higfer. All products, however, opened down. January pork started lOc oft at SeI5, eased off to $e. 2Izqe. IS and closed there January ribs opened 5471R down at SS o7kdS. o. touched $S. 10 and closed easy
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures NEW ORLEANS. Sept J3.-Cotton futures
Hester,s Statement.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. Is.sse;r,eStIsFys t.;g,SIe supply PeS ters statement of the worlds vlslpaeh lhie tan1 teiegraphic advices compares the nguTSss tSe Ss this week with last week last year .Sn stu week year before t shows decrease gffTst fET tns an in of 5s so2 the Wear before last; ora,nst L. 467 last week e7e eso ot last t,,s y'fh ahe o to tai Of American cotton is s7e'4eaa;r @ toar and 2, O9ll4o year before last, and oI oIISta etc kinds including EsYE noo Rrs7 31a7 weaR last year and 564 900 wear before iaS of cotton
 The total worlds visible suPpiiss week of shows a decrease compared with Ia last ,vi,b last 55o2s bales, an increase compares compared year of 432 637 and a decreass
 with year before last of l.232 ooSS; cotton as
 Of the worlds visible supply ,id In Great above there is anoat and anda meau 637 GOO Britain and Continental EuTTogga ggas ooo year against 47S 900 last year and Is9i IsSsinst 3I GOO before last in Egypt 50 900 nsarn sgarS last: in last last. 3oa and nd 80 ooo S Tooo last and 27o 900 year before last. a19 ana ooo m last year States 372 900 against 23HO0O
 and 922 GOO year before last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. I3.-The market for spot cotton was decidedly weak. The DE drop in prices and apparent apathy among spinnerS at Liverpool in a measure staggered the local factorage trade and offerings today were very to unload at material concessions in favor or the purchasing element. sales. 5oo ,9s.ed oa.es' including 800 to arrive. QuotaIi09gHds, 9gd,,ng and middling reduced A and good mi1dlihs anu middling fair l4c each. ,..rahi,.
 The market for contracts was consioeraD;IS ;. nerturbed during the early hours today piin- cipally because of the sharp decline m irsveS eS at Liverpool, where spottss pts are hnt oT 1o consid
 arahIe extent because of the sudden and un- expected change in the Presidents condition nod and a change that threatens ms .,o ueI nf trade in ali 1iiTectons The market opened m | lg 9.,a aS points lower After the opening call lneLg .aIIoed bv another fresh turn and the market ,I Ey''eu at a net loss of Il@I6 points for the uaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
In 1he Financial World

The statement shows receipts at all United stas Pots sss ssg Ssors ast and. ll4.7sa the same time in isss; over, Rivers to Northern mills and Canada. ,52l, against 5.lo5 last year. e,27e year before last and S.3l4 the same time in 1898; in terior stocks in excess of Sept lstr 2.2e7. against 32, 730 last year, 49.o29 year before last and 22o76 the same time in le9S; Southern mill takings, e2.ooo against 52.; IO2 last year. 65.442 year before last and AZ. 633 the same time in 1898.
 Foreign exports for the l3 days have been ga. O34 against A. 545 The total takings of American mills. North and South. and a, Gan aa ada thus far for the season have been S7S9Z, against 73 d67 last year. This includes 25,- S92 by Northern spinners, against q .365.
 Since the close of the commercial year stocks at American ports and the 29 leading Southern interior centres have been increased 355O bales, against an increase for the same period last season of 9e,s34 and are now l4O S69 more than at this date last year.
 Including amounts left over in stocks at ports and interior towns from the last crpp and the number of bales brought into signt thus far for the new crop the supply to oa.e is 544 l63. against $40. 3eo for the same period last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept l3.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market today was dominated by the alarming bulletins regarding the condition of President Mckinley. American stocks opened from to points under parity. The more reassuring official news. supplemented by ru- of the first hour on the theory that there was an opportunity to buy stocks cheap. There was a sharp momentary rally of from ! to renewed selling, but the market turned again before the finish. finally closing about < of a point above the lowest. The opinion is that the worst is now discounted, but the market entirely lacks confidence Consols were 97&; West Australia is issuing a new ( 0,OUU 3 per cent loan at 9l. Tintos sold at 52b Anacondas at g, in sympathy with American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
eEAFRER GOES TO NEW YORK. xslieved That His Mission is to End
 the Strike.

pittsburg, Sept. 13.-It was learned to- ni1ht that President Shaffer with sev- Srsin for New York, presumably under sn Arrangement with the steel people to settle the strike.
 It cannot be said positively that this IS The indications early in the day were that z settlement of the strike was looked for by the Amalgamated men. This belief SSas str4ngthened by the current issue of sThe AmaiTamated Journal which told of prssident Shaffers renewed efforts for new negotiations,
 ,,e,,ad fo he the consummation of these efforfs. Until the result is known no de Seiopments are expected in the strike sit- uation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.
Cnttnn at the Ports.

NEW oRLEANS-Steady: quotations revioed s7-Is; low middlings 71.; niddling, 7.I5-Is receipts, 4.745; stock. 32.s77:
 GALvESToN-QuLet; middling, l-l6; sales I5O; receipts. 4.o3o; stock 58 l2l.
 MoBILE-Nomnal; midding, g.; receipts 335; stock 6,S57.
 SAVANNAH-Quiet; middling, 75s; sales 362; receipts, 2.624 stock, 9.954.
 CHARLESTON-Steady; middling. 7&; re- ceipts, 63; stock. ;945. o,,
 WILMINGTON-Firm: middling, SA; re- NORFOLK-Duli; middling. sA; sales. 27; receiptsfi 50; stock. 3747
 BALTIMORE-Nominal; middling. s1s; re- ceipts 26o; stock. 7.S25.
 BOSTON-ouiet; middling. Sla; net receipts PHiLADELPHTA-Quie middling, sS; ST, LoTTfs-ouiet; middling. 8: sales. 55; receipts, 62; stock. 32. es6 MEMPHIs-Steady; middling. 8; receipts' $50: shipments, 29o sales, S2S stock 2o'2ol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Mnuement Into Sight.

TEW W. ORLEANS >T:aH o,s65 s96t Exnnss statement issued during business hours today yr shSS' t5s weeS the amount brought into. sign' ss6s baies, against l4l 244 f1r the seven days shulss isst and iso last year, 2l257o year ,esas es5sre this makes the a amount for 9s ae f ats se as asw y.a4 son s4 476 bales. against xana Is2,7s5 the 34e SAP year before last ~-O
 came time Tn 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
WALL STREET REVIEW M'KINLEY'S RELAPSE SHOCKS
 THE MARKET. Prices, as a Rule, Fell Below Level of Last Saturday-Market Vul-
 nerable, Owing to Money
 Markets Condition.

NEW YORK Sept: i3.-The shock of the Presidents relapse fell upon the stock market first attack upon him and prices as a rule fell today below the low level of last saturday The laborous course of rsstoratoh 'hs ot ps1ees level well back to that ruling at the close Of last Friday before the shooting. The money market's condition and some of the develop ments of yesterday made the market vui- nerable even to a normal course of events tion of St. Paul and heavy selling of that stock inevitable in any event, Amal8a,, mstsd coPpeT P%ns to assertions that enormous stocks of copper were being accumulated ana that the maintenance Ef the prize s,in Sl ine o was acutely affected by the comments on its poor showing of earnings for the year. ae Iae brought out by Secretary Cages proposals were disappointing, the total reaching only about vited but as most of the offered bonds were sold in New York, they poured abundant iSI r,nt streams of cash into the n market s e Of this situation was seen in the prompt oner- ings of the bonds at the sub-treasury' the pay about nine million dollars. There can be no doubt that this was an important factor m was At times very severe. The critical condi- tion of the money market during the past week 6Ss GaS h NeM York and the cash are estimated to be no greater than xz, ;r 900. This does not include today,s % large sa1in 1n ner cent today but relapsed to per cent There can be no doubt that the sentiment in Wall Street today as to the Presidents recov- cry was practically hopeless and the price movement Is to be measured from this stand point The more important extreme declines Copper, Northwestern. Rock Island, Great Northern preferred colorsdo Fuel and ind,sn Amsr, anIiis and Louisville C., C. and St. Louis Delaware and Hudson, Union Pacific. Ameri- can Tobacco. Republic Steel preferred Con. soiidated Gas and Brooklyn Transit 5q5%: General Electric 6h; American Linseed pre- ferred 10, and the majority of active stocks from 2 to points.
 Railroad bonds were weak but not so acute lv as stocks. Total sales, par value, S3,S5O, . 0oo United States As and the 5s declined #, inc 3's q and the new As lh per cent. on fhe last call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
comparative Cotton Statement.

NEW YORK. Sept I3.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Sept 3:
 Net dTri9E Tsf9ptS week ss all on'ea states Net rIeH reGeipts same a1 ai week last sa so7 Total receipts to this date oS 66S Totai receipts to same date last year 34Sl4 EYnorts for the week ............. 50 457 Exports for same week last year.. 37234 Total exports to this date.......,...... 93 300 rotai exnorts to same date last year. 53O3I Stock at all United States ports ...... 222, 7oS Stock at all United States ports same
 time last year .................-.....-lo oI, 96o stock at ali interior towns. ns..............I35 SOY stoGS sst at year a e6 e75 stocL at IJverpool .................2o 2o2 900 Stock at Liverpool same time last year I7 900 s'ofS Britain Sl Ainer'o4" Ao1. io. @ e2ooo stoGS Britain SI HTr'a sare time as last s 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
St. Louis Provisions.

ST LOUIS, Sept. I3.-FIour-Unc Whiskey-Steady at Sl. 30.
 Dry salted meats-Dull; heavy boxed lots. dull: extra shorts and clear ribs. se; clear Bacon-DuiI; boxed lots extr shorts and clear ribs $9. S71s; clear sides, Slo, l2h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. I3.-Dry Goods-The maTket for dry goods has shown quieter con- ditLons generally the unfavorable reports con- corning the Presidents state checking the de- mand. There has been no change in the tone however. and prices continue firm for both staple cotton goods and fancies. Print cloths havE been quiet at full prices. Linens are firm, but demand moderate. The burlap market con- tinues dull and easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
A,,o,,4 +be word sarasteless." :"

The eEAelnaI tsstelsss Chill Tonic is Groves >,.ss~ So-eailed tasceless Chill Tonics are i'm StsfIene A6k your druggist tu-tn-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Price Sept. 8, Iooo-Middling ................
 Price Sept. I3, IeOt-Middling. ...............
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-cotton-ouiet; mid ding 8h net receipts. 529; gross, 1855; sales. a773; stock. lo3, 3,3Il.
 Total today-Net receipts. 5e3; exports to Great Britain 237; stock. 222 2 7oS u.. to Great Britain. 33.226: to France, 2.ooo; to the continent. I5.23l
 Total since Sept Met receipts, 0S. 66S; exports to Great Britain. 5S,465; to France, II243; to the continent, 3,572
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON Sept. l3.-Today's state ment of the treasury. balances in the general fund. exclusive of the gold reserve shows Available cash balance. sle4,o74,2ee: gold. SIl774I,477.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Money Exchange.

NEW YORK Sept l3-Money on call firm at 5QIo per cent; last loan 6; ruling rate Prime mercantile paper. 5@5h per cent
 Sterling exchange heavy with actual ousi- ness in bankers bills at 4.65b for demand and 4 S2% for 60 days; posted rates. 4.S3g4 94 : commeTciai bills, 49IE@4.s2h
 Bar silver, 5S%; Mexican dollars, 45h.
 Government bonds, weak; State bonds' mac tive: railroad bonds, weak,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14

KANSAS CITY, Sept. I3.-cattle-ReceiptsS 2 500; steady to ioc lower; natiys steers @ $4; % sr, .T' steers. sS 30@5 IS: Texans and Indians, Sa 7oG83. 26; Texas cows. S2 2o@2 So' native Haoo..v-Receipts. 6. 500: market 50 I5c higher; toP; so.oy. yTs.areinfa q OoO; steady; lambs, $3 25 ~2 sso vyeStern vxetheFs, $3l25@3.76.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14

s,1 WILMLNSIoN s1, r.c.,S, Sept Is-TuFpentine- Rosin-Steady at 950SI; receipts, 23I.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at $l4I.eo; re- Tar-Firm at sI37; receipts. 2ee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New york Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Sept l3.-Sugar-kawa steaoy S&; refined firm = .....oo E1a.
 Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. ots; ma steady Futures for coffee opened steady at last nights closing figures in the absence of any influencing factors of importance d ana S.isS featyreIese most of the session Closed saSx. unchanxed to points higher Total saies, 2e, 900 bags.l including septSem6er at "a: October, 4.8o; November, z so; Deeern In 6sr s: May. g. 70; July, 5.55; August 5oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
MARKET FOR FUTURES A GLOOMY, NERVOUS AND UN- CERTAIN DAY. Throughout the Session Weakness Was Apparent and at the Close
 Prices Were 13 to 17
 Points Off.

NEW YORK. Sept I3.-It was gloomy
 nervous. uncertain day on the cotton Ex- change. The market for futures opened weak and lower by o4l points under very active and feverish selling by tired-out bulls as well as under short selling for local account, iqui- dation by Wall Street pressure through foreign houses and selling by the South again con- tinued There was some reaction after the call with the market at one time within points of last nights closing figures But be- fore midday the market again turned very weak and broke to 7.43 for January under fresh selling for all accounts brought out by the news from Buffalo and 2 general be- lief that the President would not survive the day. In fact, at one time rumor had 1t that the sufferer was dead. But while faith was later restored by the official bulletins the trade was pessimstc and trading gradually simmered down to a narrow evening up o, business A pronounced break in Liverpool and reports that Southern spot markets yer wers going to pieces under heavy onerings, adoed to the hearvipess of the market here. The weakest period of the day was reached asst At 23O D. m when January sank to I.4i under final liquidation of remaining interests, Beiore the close the market rallied several p1ls polhls on room covering. The market was nnaiiy steady with prices net 3di7 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
London Financial Cablerram.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-Covernment re- ceipts. $l,755, ,67I; expenditures. $l,o55, ,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Naval Stores .

SAVANNAH, Sept. l3.-Turpentine-Firm at 34; receipts, I.243; sales. .47e; exports. 237
 Rosin-Firm: receipts. 3;e6o; sales. 4,7s4 G, $I.I5: H, $I2o: I. sl.35; M s22o; N S2 70: window glass, B. 10; water white, $3 SO
 CHARLESTON. Sept. 3.-Turpentine-Firm at 33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New York Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK. Sept. I3.-Quotations for cot ton futures today follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses
Kansas City Live Stock.

NEW ORLEANS. sept. IS:aSassaraMsC4u s1l as centrifugal yellow, 494M: seconas. Z9S7s'
 Troiasses-Steady; centrifugal, 50lO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Total Net Receipts of Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. I3.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-14
Local Cotton Market.

The local cotton market was steady yester- day. quotations for new cotton ranging as foi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

ora feather buster stus turkey
eighteen pounds at least 1T will when it end ready to kill
Thanksgiving time"
would be cheaper to buy at the time already aened
the figures right head That just
place say,
Ave cents for nails and feed the table The
win cost nothing and fatn
the turkey first condition Thanksgiving dinner That will
into market Thanksgiving
figure At the lowest estimate would pound total
for our dinner That is worth the extra trouble or course
buy can't
the real article separately and
mix them yourself that minute Matilda
while go into the house and get the hammer and nails
When Bogses returned later with the articles in question he
adjoining
calmly roosting reetop about thirty feet from the ground
Il thought told keep that turkey and just see
isl he exclaimed reproachfu You've attended the job fine
had my eyes turkey
having don't how stop from flying up into the
tree II it wanted TO-" demonstrated Mrs Bossies , . - ,
WELL said the ungratefn ogg you along into the house where
I'll the turkey down
out Of the and get built around can't get away again
Two hours later Bog into the house looking as il he had been
through six weeks campaign and announced; . ,, ,
only knows how long 1t win stay
believe would the top It, It's
dOngs which greeted Ogges
upon The turkey had got into
Nshh9r sDnss p9qy n e 1 r an ''e O0' late CHICK
chased Hannibal back into the
the thought that he was at least sure OF corn fed
turkey for his Thanksgiving dinner -, ., -
Thursday in November came at turkey ha
and been pure several times IN the
bright Boges picked the AK and sqnneed forth
to Interview turkey.
vision: The turkey was gone and in place OF IT, pinned to
of paper upon which was sera"d the following
explanatory message
lssd Ter a % "a s I had s pen os 9 os % s s'
Il side partner elegant T'osHn meal
hungry ~ayte rename y'a V OLD NICK
,,r,o, down time
and later in the day when ne hna cooled S
think of the matter without turning purple III w
face he and turkey account as follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27
KIrrrRv RI c..rRn,,
One Weeks Winnowings Of News,
Novelty and Nonsense

\ r., ~. n
physician and temperance worker. oil
Pennington, died suddenly Thursday
aged sixty-one wears. Death was caused
by heart failure, following a brief Illness
with pneumonia.
pata,,s hsva haa .,s ., ma,n, q,
ventors as follows; f, w. Drawn and r,
l.. Fitzgerald, watervilie, screen plate
holder: A. II. Chellis. Biddeford. adiust
able window shade bracket: ID. w.
Hawkes., Portland. dish cleaner.
whit saa,s s ,., :, r..
ibou ashot ana ki,,aa ,h,,a hnn,ino
deer near Kineo snndau MIR nar.v :,
tnre oaa,, M
on, hetwoon ,ha, ~ "a a. :, :
dear Tbev al, s,a,,aa - 80, ~ c..
how ha,no ah.oa Iii. ~
who fell. The pun was discharged the
bullet entering Sears body through the
hips. He died few hours later.
Cont so,,a, A,uood :, u;.,..
died s,,aov Nov ~ aaaa aiv,n
Ha waa ono y, tha a.,yood hro,ho..
have done az ,ot To- ~ h,..ino.a TO-
ests of Waldo co,n,v Ne .a.uaa :. :.
soIdier in tho C,;vi, ,,ar ana ,or
of wars he was am r,oved os shornonar
of s,o,s Tools an ~. ,s,,na. =, po,,oh.,.
bav For Soma veors nos, ha hos ho.,
emn,oyed /, tho dr,, s,oro ow,aa ~, t,,s
son, Fred G. Atwood, in Winterport.
Walter ID Stipsop nostm.ster y, An
pusta died Monday n, tvnboid fewer
an earIv age his family n,oved 70 An,nsto
IN here be h.s since res;d.a u;s a,h..
was a sis,er,o Mrs asc pla,na ~
ssrved ss n,onev oroe- c,.rr T., ,ha A.
ousta nostot.;ce from, 100, ~ 1899 ona ,uos
ass,s,ant ,,os,,.s,o 80 1000 :. ,ooo
nos, master f-on, 1909 RI 1904 .nd hos ou
been mos, msater bv q second onno;ntr,ant
aimee FEBRUARY 1898
r 81
eu ".e '1n w" n'''e'onef
'N W 49, 'no no" ~
,r;oted nonsv loo, uin,or a. poo,he,u
The deed will he delivered within a tow
davs convevino to tho oovernn,.r, tor
Al aoo seven aores a. ora ,.ith ohon, aoo
feet water front inc,udino oood we,, -,
water a STONE wharf ond severo, ,ooa
bn;,dinuz As 400, 40 tho dsed ia do.
,ivered the commissioners will, seek nom
troots for arectipo tbs ,otohorn work
vii, nrobabI NOT heo;, IN, srrina
Nv 10 messing II"
.N,, ".N ooe' 10
- 1I", o"e'' "
i'in' 'e''ufe'' ~
~ s'e"a,u'
* Tbomnson sontb Caro,i,o. Score.
tarv Jobn Trimh,e w.sbir,ton n r..
treasnrer Mrs Eva McOoweu Ohio.
oss;.ton, s.ou,a ~ n DIT, ,1;.;'
oo,e.keerar caoroo w pai,d Minnoso,,'
Ceres Mrs M M Wilson Juinois. Do
mona MIRO Corde,io attaso, was, VII
o;nio EIoro Mrs souio D wo,oo,+
Kentucky. T. steward Mrs Morio n
HIM pennsv,vania
o'rqIe. " u.". a. =.
w o'.i''S - ' "as
given at the bangor mouse IN Bangor last
Friday night, by the Penob scot Valley
AIumni associatiop If was notobIe
sa'nns Vi p'ouiinen' men IA sa'herihs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

North Lamoine.
s. W. Cash, a normal student, is spend
ing part of his vacation at E. F. Young's.
George H. Coggins has recently sold the
Wallace Coggins place to c. M. Kit
tredge, OF Eastbrook.
A. E. Sargent and wife gave reception
Saturday evening to their daughter
Belya, who was married Nov. 16 to Robert
P. Murphy.
Misses Eunice Coggins and Annie
Young returned home from Castine last
week, where they have been attending
the fall term of school.
Nov. Is. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

Northeast Harmon.
Miss Katherine Frazier, daughter of
Charles H. Frazier, and Frederick Buck
ley, both OF this place, were married at
the home of the bride last Wednesday
forenoon, by Rev. Joseph R. Norwood.
Relatives and few friends were present.
Miss Ina Squirting was bridesmaid and
Eugene Lamson was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckley left for wedding trip to
Massachusetts,. They will reside at
Northeast Harbor. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

Convincing Proof of the efficacy of Ely's
Cream Balm, the greatest of catarrh remedies,
is certainly cheap. generous trial size costs
but 10 cts. Full size so cts. Sold by druggists
everywhere or mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren
Street, New York.
1856 Mil Street, Lexin gton, Ky.
MEssRs. ELY BROS. After giving your
Cream Balm trial, can truly say I feel very
much benefited by its use and shall continue to
use it by purchasing from our drug gisr here.
MRS. w. b. DANIEL.
Al nj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-11-27

East Lamoine.
Miss Jane DeLaittre, of Stetson, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Ralph w. Bennett has gone to Pine
hurst, N. e., where he will be employed
during the winter.
The three masted schooner "Annie
Kimbalr' has discharged load of hard
pine at the coaling station. She was
towed out Sunday by the tug "Phillips
Eaton.
Nov. %. III.