davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901.
EVERY kicker is. not a reformer.

= AGUINALDo has sworn to be 10y
al to the American flag. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether he has
sworn "for keeps~ If he should
his oath, by turning
the United. States now, he
wonld be a traitor, and liable to
BE hung if caught Being an in
4 telligent man, he must understand
(this.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-06

PIE Tiocano correspondent of
lTHE HERALD writes about a man
Who borrows, begs or steals the
paper, reads it and then declares
there is nothing in it. This same
sort of man is the one who abus-
es the postmaster's patience be-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-04-06
issued Every Day Except Sunday,

OFFICE: HERALD BUILDING, South Side
East Elizabeth Street.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
PRICES ADYAN Ed FURTHER.
SHEEP QUIET AND STEADY.
Cattle Were Nominal at Kansas City
and Steady at 81. Louis and Chicago
Receipts Were Light.

From answers to Inquiries sent 10 rehao'e
nartles the Drovers' Telegram complies the
gclowtpg showing something Of the extent
70 which wheat viii be used as feed Tor
i've ,tock during the winter;
The returns from eight states ana "ae s
Tetritory indicite the tolal Hln"aut ~
wheat Chat Will be led during ,hr p' c ,,',,s
.o9 rae viii he 45.UOJVN Uuans.s ~" ~. "a a
I.IIt. ta.t l maJ req, Ho'W' v
r.t.r. Burt- The Jsuh or - .. .ne
s ,s.r. .a. .oF"hA 10 t-t i.e-
tafta..1t ot Sre...A' ""'
Thr fesd.ng ~ wheat mat SEQ. n
.,-'S,Iff a 1imrf. was b. NO ~
80 .,',un fh, f.eHr.R s.ahl 70 YES
,hep asserted, anI Is now ifellsn y 80 /,
tbst S.besf Ms fUod Zoe animals J, 'ess
49, s,'iltitnte for cora In fact, me ,Ay
E"in intnrions 10 an!mnls. NlmeF0Hs Ice y
ers gaT thar corn az toe sls NV
vsbest il by far the cheaper gTA.n' ot,..4
The conditions In kansas en- " III 80
when N h noted that me NVlu t'pP ,,l-a
w, do1sn from 1874 .OOO.00o bushels IA isyo
su' us 0ono6o bushels IN POI. Ihere vii De
ae 90 ooo bushels Of wheat fed IN tue SUI
1885 state this Seasoc- -.
IN oEi,h6tua the mills are gtlhulhs W.
tttnrsbis amount OK wheat for feed ana lhe
snrD,srs are feeding good deri ~ nome
lai shsy rave little corn or oiher teeo.
RE feeding Of wheat " quite sebsr.'
tsreuxhout Missouri, beins @es' si~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

crop estimate issued by aessTs. Latham.
Alexander & Co, eaHpg on near the close
90 the weakness OF spots, making tue net
loss 10 ? points on the day
Referring to MeEsrs Latham. Alexander
& gn.'s estimate OF s.7Sa,noo bales. issued
today, toe trade does not accept TINS sefi-
oasly as Il is well known that their figures
have always been considerably under the
actual oItturn. Last year. 90 December
II, their estimate was aI5le bales sna
the actual crop was lOas3.OO baleFi Vr
tlB 600 over The iear before last, 90 q
Nsmber * their estimate was $1,000
bales. aud the actual crop was ei5s,oJ
baiss or T27 ono more. However. natwltn.
standing these facts II Is feared that the
hureau's estimate viii be iO3oo.Qco or I'M
dor. as Il Is contended that the government
secures Information from similar sources
ana therefore that the document viii 90
very bnllish Judging fgOm estimates prn-
INDICATED BIZ ID. ieldihg exchanges. u IS
generally thought that the crop VIII be 10
II matters not wat the opinions 81 pri-
vate indiyiduais are, Il Il plainly IN Cyl.
dence that all operators anticipate Z enli.
ia estimate from tbs bureau and WIZ net
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
HOGS ON THE UPWARD TREND.

nounced in the southwestern part Of The
state: and II Is assuming larger proper.
lions each day. An average OF tine va
rious estimates ~ abe quantity that VIII
- fed 10 Missouri during the crop year is
IL 100000 bushels
N parts OF Illinois wheat will be liberal.
~ fed. as corn and oats are relatively high
or In price. The returns show that 5Ol0.0O
bushels Of wheat will be fed IN this State
during the season.
II Is estimated that COCOON bushels ~
wheat will be fed Ia Nebraska this season
The same conditions prevail ia Iowa.
wheie Il Is estimated that 100 600 buShc. S
o. wheat will 20 20 i've stock.
There will be little feeding Of wheat In
Michigan The crop Is so small that there
VIII not be much. left for feedlns. Michl-
gan raised very fair crop Of corn, and
the prices ~ the two cereals wheat and
ca.n, are not near SO close gs In the STATES
where the latter crop was partial fan
Kentucky does not figure 10 any ert-at
10 the wheat feeding question, and the
estimate Is that 10000 bushels VIII be fed
during the SESSION
There Is 81 nitle wheat in Teyas that
vprY little " euV WIS loft 10 feed
Trarns u'n 'rsd 100000 ENes OF
wbelt rs ~" corn rror II very fisap-
To- give Hy siat wheat than my pi1eT
In Irdisna thr -set1r N whrei T. on
the increase arl IRE indications are fhtt
!. win be conslArr7'fA iens'rvHtlve e.
innate would be thnt 200 0AO Bushels OF
wheat VIII he fed IN the SAFE,
ohio will figure yerv lightly In the matter
OF feeding wheat. The State has hnlf
crop Of corn and a fair crop OF oats and
hay Farmers vii sell more corn and oats
fhnn usnal. and Use mere mill feeds. wheat
feeding there 50 far Is Insignificant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
f. Trading WAS HEAVY.
j Hams Adsanco-susar Goes
" ~ IN York cstawba Grapes
sAoule Situation Firm.

..u. 0, the weeks trading has
'A.I ,,.,p The Thanksgiving sales
l1 new impetus TO the buying
/ !, Al usrEet aud the genera a,a i lH
s.rn 4 healthy tone. The spar
y w .ott5a crop can not "a ] u
".,e,lons below what they would
N, new factors have served
~ - ,,,ters TO the extent that the
y y ssalesale merchants have, com
a,u,ldered, experienced a mighty
f'ul ses,on. The orders for de-
ia". ,,oss this month are indicative
: '..ss pusiness aud the dealers Ia
- y. rril pleased With the outlook
~. Of the holiday month.
M M Of prices grain has proceeded
80 direction and bran is sell
A,,her. wheat shorts sc better,
"a oats Of 2c advance. Sweet
t+rs fully 25c less and the de-
~, slack. Apples are selling at
!, least 25c and onions at an
4. 4 gc. Sugar has been marked
F'-s.,, 4 and potato prices have hard
~ ra,op seed products viii show a
4 IL glance at quotations and many
! ~ have been on the basis of
Il iiytuce,
] -,rset has been stripped Of cranher-
X, ,dyent Of California caulihower
/ IN has zen halled with a good
IT, Texas mandarlns have come in
4. An. aayor OF the fruit placed them
v,,t,ee The first strawberries OF
| ,,.op have appeared and a number
,s,talaorabges have arrived. The mer-
j 4 ne now well. nut not oycrsupplied,
\ es.saable coamodlilcs and every
! 10 sppleple order to meet The
4 the trade. ...
lgpe situation continues to grow
|uasSs OF bacon have been advane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
The Crowley Rloe Mntkst.
THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
lSpeclal to Tho Postl

New Orleans November 3o.-The receipts
today were AGO sacks Of rough and 2s23
pockets OF clean The sales today at board
Of trade were; 4945 pockets VI Clqau sud
were Honduras and 1868 sacks Of Domestic
Japan.
clean rice strong ana advancing; actual
sales 2W5iac. Rough rice active inquiry.
Actual sales Honduras Sl.907S36o; Dos
nestle Japan S. lOd340. Other qUOts-
tons unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Kansas City, November 3o-Cnttl' Re
ceirts 90 nntiyes. Gro Texans and sixty
calves; market nominal. Caolce. export and
dressed beef steers 5,S-f6.i5' fnir 10 good
western fol Steers 47506oo, western range
steers 5odi4.f5; IcNus and indian s'cri
8 UNa34.Sp; Texas COWS l11Hj io' n1]lNe
cows . 2ai42S: hrifcrs S3Vpt3Or. Gamers
i.sp,i2 40. bulls . OndI 80 calves 3.29B4.ii;
Hogs Receipts 1000, market im20 cen =
higher Heavy q 2Oa5 80; light i.JVid lo,
~ steady Natsvo iambs i3.JiIi 60; west
ern. lambs 31Jf4.25; native .wcthcrs $40
a d. western wcthcfs Q OCH& IS, ewes BOG
9gJ: cu.ls aud feeders .5Ud3 -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
LOCAL SITUATION ACTIVE.
RECEIPTS WERE LARGE
Many Orders Have Arrived and Large
Capacity Of the Mil Is Taxed
10 FIJI Them.

The local rice market yesterday was
filled with activity for short day. No
changes occurred IN prices and the demand
kept strong on high grades. Receipts were
large ana sales moderate. Many inquiries
were In evidence ana further orders came
OF the already well taxed capacity OF the
Houston mill. The immense shipment from,
of the Cane Belt, the unloading OF which
is expected to start Monday, is still hold
irg the attention OF the trade and will
constitute an epoch long 80 be remembered.
This alone lusures a heavy movement for
the week and one that viii eclipse all
former records
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

larglTi0y-pov55,o,r' - - ,u ~,nn.
|Els powder. 81 q, ne, 90. -, -" 49,
EnA, sl7S, bnek e. IN VS. u'"p Suo''
|sg0y-EIda short 80 clssr :, s.o,s
sSss' iiIlE E1ailSd me- boxed, &c high.
kiiilSG AND TIES-RocrIne OH
h .s'lh, se; Arrow ties. loss than oar,
[nDf-s,iek wrsr, J, %,
!. pr ID; No. /, full vwelsbt I'm bea /;
ma si.Gl5c, as ia au oiiT nv "'Sn'
FfelhS-Stsr, full weight liiAc. Crop-
~, ~ ,selght lie: Electric TIebts aiLc
Portland. s. I563 81 Rc SI1o,
|sgiEE-Rls. fair ssaslsc pr,m. oua
rsaisic; cOrdoy9. ISL = Roa s'eai
y deiISsSred, AA5' 9s2 basis SIS. lqC IN,
5t Seal Mocha and Gsva III - Il, a LIN
Altat and lava bisHd AZ "a, LID cans Il,
~ Palls, 1870 ' A''o S"usi --lo
|s1hkRS- A r. r SOD, .,,,.
4 p cattons. per boS.n U.s. ssa' poAe ,,.
h v creams, Sc: stara pisnts S e.
!. t.e,hssls Ssh sacks, Fancy b,,n
- NS: fancy boiS aucE nlsh
s.te, $50; 2i.lb sot, paSvn', -, 90
-s'Si aOar In wo96 81 =, ivc per O D.'E,
I,ir,. 4'1 per paliei
9ASEOUS GOOnS Cole. A,-
". IN meal, In lOlb sgct r.'s IN no gaoi
I ioGr r'' .i y So-l6 sacks, 81 60 per
~ ats 800. roinu'isl oats 500
w cats, S265, Hrrpnri.a'. pats, y 90
\ Nsslges. slS6 '''Aer ouckwheeb
Esahed tIeren o,,.., 49,
4 h,g brands W compounds, Si,I
slsAeF than t tisfce 5sai il l 4, 5osJh
FL @e higher a-lb cans, ic
Standard. ,,sz,,
r. tealc hsms ial3teI-ci fancy, l2la
--Sulk 500 Der Sei n,-ro,. -,
ssS-la barrel, ao,.-.
stl, e5trse., @S4l5e per gallon:
~ S3lIe. r. Ja6c per pound
kpghd seci ~ I'D cans, extracted,
s,a-ie: eSeicee o. tsir, l6Adlsc;
'-e'Sei pure new crop syrup,
ssSSEp MlLK-ps,,, e. --a-oo.
liiss,.'2:5Ss, So I pine, So s5sa y y,
lin iG,l o. Miner s4'23gLS5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

81, Louis. November 30 --Cattle-Reecip,s
go: market steady, with iincst grades
1 OgGJ6. IS; dressed beef and butcher steers
S.506I5 20: steers under 1000 pounds 2.7jd
500; stockors and feeders . 20slS8 COWS
and hgifers 2.Ood42i, Gamers l.JON2 "a.
culis 2lm4 O0 Texas and Indian steers,
grass 2OC9t425. fed 4O0d4 IS. cows and
heIfers . elTf2 ~. Hogs Receipts 500
market 10 hlghcr; pigs ana llghts a.TEai5a5,
packers 5G5G605; butchers . lQ16aA
khcep- Receipts 800; market quiet; native
nuttons 2dd3 ~; lambs 40G0470, ruls
aud bucks 2.Oo4i2 30; stoCkers l.y0H2.O0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
WHOLESALE MARKET

ed hGlsc. Hams are We higher and ,,r1
has made similar gain.
Sugar prices were increased &c.
Poultry and egg receipts were urb,
without change In prices
Williamson. DIESEL & Gardner un,,,loa
a car Of New York Catawba grapes Of a,
colltrt variety.
frlvate adyices from New Orleans say
prospects are that prices Will not 90 l,wer
FOR fancy head ana Japan rice, aud recon.
mend buying now.
The American Sugar Rehnlng compapv
have placed new grade OF sugar on .be
marbet II is known as crystal domino ana
Is packed In nvCpound boxes. Tho lie,
price for this sugar is about 2.3c no,
pound less than the old grade Of domino
sugar The old grade is now known Ms
eagle tablets
shipments OF currants to all parts from
Greece out OF the present crop up 10 Oc,o
Der IA amounted to about $4,000 tons as
against $1,000 tons the last year of normal
consumption say Hills Bgos. "Of this
quantity England appears 10 have taken
about A2,oOO tons, as agRinst $1,000 toms
year before last, the balance of t1a woriJ
having taken somewhat IN excess OF thcIr
usual quantities, the shipments 10 tho
States being about 1000 tons. against qstO
tons In 1880, Tne Greek market continues
nrm at the recent higher level, owing Ia
large export orders Tor Russia aud the
continent Cleaned are In unusual demand
Tor this period of the year. the due upBi
ny ana moderate price apparently being
most satisfactory
Referring TO salmon the Trade Journal
says: ''rhe seasons pack IS over, for so
far as can be learned there Is no camery
running. Shipments are Icing made both
In san Francisco and 20 North. At thus
writing IL looks as II considerable. PUGET
sound selmon win be carried over into
l0O2, hut comparatively little Alaska. Can
ners ON the Sound who met tile market
have fairly wen cleaned up, hut those llAf
held too high have the major port. on OF
Their picF on napd, or, az least, tJat is
what We are advised by two CORES, Iou,i-
entS on the Sound. Considerable of Fraser
river remains unsold, hoY much We are
not Informed. Griffith, Dlgney X Co. sold
the past week $500 cases oregon slvcrsldcE
at fun figures for the tall eud OF the wear.
There Is practically nothing doing in the
way OF new business and very lille OK.
pected until the spring demand sets IN
next year"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Z. q 3. eeer's Ceiton Letter.

Kew Orleans. November so.-As Liverpool
Was not encouraging. our market opened
10 points lower. declined e. 3 points
additional on the iarge port and Interior
receipts but subsequently improved 5
pSizts ~ ssesA byyipg, srlpE ID shs small,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Day IN THE RICE MARKETS.

Strnlghts Observation-Disclosures. 3 20 "a 80
Brewers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OlN,U ~
The days sales amounted 20 J3S pockets
az clean Receipts f0r the day We're $50
sacks Of rough, making a total TO date OF
36,6g7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
MoyEMeNr OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to IN. Pos,.l

INperiaI 70 Iht FosII
Key ReSt.--Arrived; Lampasas tAm.l,
from Galveston aaa sailed Tor New York.
PAscAgaala. Miss--Cieared: Schooner
Oiga iAml, for SABINE Pass.
Norfolk Va Arrived: Phoenlelau tBf),
from Galrestor Sailed. PortuSai Tor Gal
weston sud Tyne.
The Lizard. --Psssedi Asamore tBr.l, from
Galveston for Bremen.
New York.-salled; corcho. for Calves
I.iYsrpooi.--Arriyed: Hemisphere lpr.l.
from Galveston. Sailed: Orion lBr.l, for
Galveston.
Biueneldrs Montezuma frr.g to- Rottsrah n
Vim Norfolk; El Norte Gam y Tor New York .
Holstein lGerl, for Port Limon. No ae-
partures. HhxEA ~
MontreAi. u AZ a.. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

ct0ice grown 5Sttie, good demand FOR l.r'.
tied quantity Calves aud yearllugS IN fg'l
a'pply. duh ami low. Hogs and sheep In
light supply retailing az quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
Ths New York Market.

New York November SO.--Rice --Sten ty .
domestic faig to extra 4n64; Japan asa
~, Molasses--SteGdy; New Orleans open
kettle, good 10 choice 37Gl2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

lette grade, quarters. sis.5O; fancy sprats.
quarters IS. u0d1O 90, according 20 grade.
l',.'-s '"0t',o: RovaE Gloss or Archer.
bulk, 4%64ac; Nickel, 100 packages, per
box, $500 corn starch, Jl9c per ID, 70 and
4O-lb boxes.
special rates are given on carload orders,
Standard granullted, jAc; cubes aud pow
dcred Ja,c' Louisiana yellow. c.lr4eu
faucy 4>042ic, chclce Il .ci refined sugar
advanced ~ rninta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Especial u me Postl
New orleans November 80. The New Or
leans live stock exchange reports the con.
ditiep OF ths market a. fpiowst SCARCITY ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

enter into new engagements until after Its
Issuance. In the Interim receipts will con
tlnue 10 regulate values.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

up .sss.s.ssss.sss ssssss.s ~ ~ . ~
C0'nfel lights aud rough I ~ "a rs
Choice cattle sell on arrival special call
for top cornfed hogs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
GALVESTON.


The following are the live stock quota.
lions for this market az furnished BY Dunn
Commission company, successors 10 7. Il.
Saunders Commission company:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
PANTS. on AND GLASS.

White lead, rer cwt, strictly pure, 80 ~;
Turpentinc. pc, case, tNo 5gallon cars
S. Is: barrel lots, 4ilsc Ter gcllon, MA.
oral Paints in barrel lots, per cwt sOe
per cwt. 81 90. Lin-0ed oil best, boiled,
tsN57tq1c Ready mixeG house paints 81 O0g
81 10 pee gallon, according 70 brand MN
eral paluts zoe per gallon, window glass
5000 per cent oh january list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

l0E HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER
w such great values offering for this season.
We have the largest and most varied assortment of
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishings in Texas. We
mean what say. Come in and for yourself It's dol
lars and sense you Satisfaction your money back
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01

Private adyices from New Orleans sav
prospects are that prices viii not 20 lower
for fancy head ana Japan rice, aud recon.
mend buying now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
and Health Demand Warm Clothes i'm Cold

You can afford to of Winter Suits a
these prices It's cheaper to buy than to take chances
with the cold weather Your overcoat is sub Jet worth
considering
Good Winter Suits .........S.oo to 1900
Warm OYercoats ........... 100 to 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-01
DRIED FRUITS AND NuTs

PEACHES-Uhulce new stock, SAtIUc.
RAISINS-Caii.Crl ala, 3-crown, l., L..
boxes. / 80; "A boxes, L. /. RESINS, 6lg
Zoe: 2.crown L. NJ. ralsins, Sob boxes, &C..
PRUNES-Ca,lfornia GOlOCs Age, So
Cos &c; IU-sOS, 5i2Ci 6O-7Os, DC; 50U0s, 612c;
40.5Os, 7i&C.
NUfS-Brazil. l5c per ID; flberts, Sicily
ISc. California wJluuts loIlic; peanutt,
fancy hand picked, 5A@6c; No. ?, 4A0Ay :
Jumbo. G66lsc; almonds, Iasgopa lSc per
Id Ia sacks; California almonds, ljc;
peeaus, new crop, llGl3c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
COUNTY NEWS.


South Hancock.
Edwin Keith, OF Campello, Mass, is
guest at w. t. Coggins'.
Miss Carrie Whitaker has been visit
ing at r. G. Smiths the past week.
Mrs. A. e. Moore, OF Ellsworth, called
on friends in this vicinity last week.
Carl K. Wooster and Ora Jordan are
employed in the Grange store at Hancock
Miss Madeline Kelly and sister Sadie
OF Hudson, N. Y, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs, Susie Bishop.
F. M. Watson, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ar
rived last evening for his annual vacation
at the Watson homestead.
Charles Goodwin and wife, Amos Clark
and wife, all of West franklin, were
guests at r. C. Hagerthy's Sunday.
Thomas Walker, of Lamoine, and James
Walker, of Midtown, N. b., spent Sun
day at the home OF their nephew, ]. p.
Walker.
@. P. HAYES, William McCauley and
son Hoyt attended the reunion Of the
26th Maine regiment at Belfast last
Thursday. The latter delivered the
response to the address OF welcome with
marked success.
P. G.. Wooster, OF Pasadena, CAL, who
has been visiting here the past few
weeks, left for his western home last
Wednesday morning. MIR. Wooster in
tended to stop at Boston, Martha's Vim
yard and Eureka Springs, Ark. n
At the regular meeting of Leonard
Wooster lodge, /. o. G. T., on Aug. 5, the
following officers we're installed: w. G.
Crabtree, G. T.; Rosa Foss, V. t.; Sarah
Young, secretary; Grace Kelley, assistant
secretary; L. S. Jordan, treasurer; Martha
Walker, F. s.; Augusta Jordan, chaplain ;
Carl Wooster, NJ; Lottie Wooster, d. M. /;
Mary Smith, guard; Ora Jordan, sentin-
ell; E. w. Wooster, p. c. I.
Aug. 49, w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
NJ arii,oro-

Marlboro
Mrs. Given, OF Lawrence, Mass, Is vis-
iting MIR. Lorrimer's family.
Msicolm Brewer, OF Bar Hsrbor, Is visit
ing his grand her, Roland Hodgkins.
Rev. A. b. Lorrimer delivered very
interesting discourse at the chapel Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Granville Douglass and Mrs. O.
e. Brown and son Fuller, OF Brockton,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. John Douglass.
Mrs. Esther Whitaker, with her grand
sons, Myrtle and Robbie Farren, of Brook
line, Mass, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Coleman Hodgkins.
Aug. u. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

West Franklin.
George Coombs has returned to Bar
Harbor.
A little son OF Albion Williams Is very
i'll with peritonitis.
Leslie Clark, wife and; child, oiaLewis-
ton, are at s. s. Clark's.i ID ils 7Ld s.&ssEsas,
e Hervey Murch and family have moved
into their new house at Beechland.n aAll
Willard Kittredge, OF JWaltham, has
bought of G. l.. Joy the land on No. s,
known as the Hutchins lot.
Bertha McPhee and children have re-
turned to Shawmut. Mrs. McPhee's
mother accompanied them.
Truman BlaisdeIl has bought the quarry
belonging to the j. p. Gordon estate.
Mr.. Baisdell has moved his goods from
the Macomber store to East franklin.
Aug. II. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14
South Gouldsboro.
Mark Hammond Is very i'll.

South Gouldsboro.
Mark Hammond Is very i'll.
William Tracy is i'll again, SO he is
obliged to stay in doors.
Mrs. Sara Hammond, Of Brewer, has
been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Adeline Sargent, OF Eastport, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Hooper.
Miss Emma Hayey, of Hancock, who is
visiting Mrs. Margaret Bunker, was very
i'll last week.
George Hanna has laid the foundation
for his house. Henry Bunker has COM
menced on his.
Aug. IL. s. M. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Salisbury Cove.
Matt Ellis Young, of Brunswick, is visit
ing his relatives at Locust Lane.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of Northeast Harbor,
occupied the pulpit at the church Sunday.
Mrs. Ceylon Emery, who has been at Bar
Harbor during the Hast two months, re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Nancy Page, OF Trenton, who has
been spsnding' week. with Mrs. Lucy
Liscomb, returned home Saturday.
Rev. Everett .Her-ick, tot thel Charles
town, Mass, Baptist church, who has been
spending few days in this place, left Sat-
urday for Moosehead lake before return
ing home.
Aug. IL. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

The AMERICAN has subscribers at 100
Of the 20 post-ofces in Hancock county;
al ths s.iHes- papers in the county COM
bfned do not reach so many. THE AMIR
ICAN ~ not the only paper printed IN
Hancock county. and has never claimed to
Be, -. = he only paper that can prop
eTty De called COUNTY paper; all the
rest ora '''avaty local papers. The circuid-
tSon Of The AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Rgrboy Records summer tsst, is larger
Usan that Of all the ether papers printed
In Hancock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Mrs. Lizzie Candage Saturday. He was
liked by all who knew hin. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Gray, Of Belfast,
and one son. They have tie sympathy OF
their many friends here.
Aug. s. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum, dysentery, diarrhes, summer COM
plant of any sort II you have DR.. Fowler's Elk.
tract Of Wild Strawberry In the medicine chest.
-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering dis
eases OF the skin. Put an end TO misery. Doan's
Ointment cures. At any drug store,--Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-08-14

Lots OF men are the architects OF their
own fortune, but are unable to build
according to their plans.