davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

A catalogue. practically complete. Of the
furniture and art objects In the Wallace col
lection. has just been published. Perhaps now
that these priceless possessions have been duly
recorded something will he done 70 modify the
present arrangement Of them. They are dis
played to-day with far too much stiffness. Hert-
ford House seems. indeed. almost as much of
shop a museum. Many complaints TO this
effect have been offered. Perhaps the author
ites viii relent and dispose the masterpieces
under their care after more flexible and more
judicious system. In the mean time IT is in
teresting 10 recall the account given of the Wal
lace collection by Lady Eastlake. I'm letter
written forty years ago. when she and her hus-
band We're shown over Lord Hertford's residence
In Paris by Mr.. (afterward Sir Richard) Wal
lace. He took them first into a story set apart
for the spare furniture, that had been accumu-
lated by Lord Hertford who was at that time
staying at his country house in the Bois de Bou-
logne. which also a warehouse of treasures.
The Marquiss spare" furniture Lady Eastake
described as priceless. such things would
adorn, and have adorned. royal chambers I'm
the most luxurious times" In the centre OF one
large room sort of stage had been erected TO
accommodate the clocks alone. all Of which
Of the greatest beauty. After the inspection Of
the spare" furniture Mr.. Wallace led them into
a tiny entresol looking out on 20 the noisiest
part Of the boulevards In this entresol. where
Lord Hertford lived for thirty-six years be
cause he found it too much of a bore 20 move
into the more gorgeous apartments he after
ward occupied. the visitors sat down with an
easel before them, while their guide, from a pile
on the floor, handed up succession OF small
pictures Of great value. Lady Eastlake thought
that those only which were placed on the easel
would have fetched at least $4,000 at Christe's.
Lady Eastlake appears 10 have been greatly i'm
pressed by the courtesy OF Sir Richard Wallace
The young man" she calls him, was most
kind. and worked hard as a drayman lifting
heavy frames for our qualification"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

Nothing definite is known as Yet as TO the
time and place chosen by Mr Walters Of Balti-
more. for the exhibition in this city of the Mas
Earenti collection. which he purchased in Rome
last summer The occasion is naturally awaited
with 2 good deal Of interest
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The TTioun'
y received at their Uptown Once
NO. 1854 BROADWAY,
Eetween a-1 Ssth until O'Clock m
Advertisements received the following orancn
oficss regular Office rates until oeloe. p m VIZ
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tween 7rh ana sth aves 26:i w est I25th-st- 1Sss
Sd-ave.. between 76Jh and T7th 1.O&G 3d-aNe'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
rs PURSUANCE on Az ORDER OF HOS.

Abner G.. Thomas Surrogate Of the County Of New
YORK notice hereby all
aLa Hiram Merritt OF New York.
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber place
Offices of hi> Attorneys, Cannon Cannon Room i8d
Boreel Building. ms Broadway Manhattan
the C1t Of New York. before the Twenty-third
day Of February
Dated New York the Fifteenth day ot August. 1902
THEODORE MERRITT, Executor.
CANNON e. CANNON, Attys Tor Executor ms Broad
way ,Boresl BLicingl. Now York.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

The programmes Of the auctioneers have not
Yet been made public, except as TO few i'm
portant events Early in the year the Amer
team Art Association viii exhibit and sell the
collection of the late s. u. Warren. Of Boston.
Several American veterans are represented In
this collection. John La Farge and Elihu We'd
der, and deceased painters such as William Nor
Tis Hunt, George Fuller and George Inness,
There are some old masters also. with a num-
her of modern French paintings of the Barbizon
school. and by Ingres, Puvis de Chavannes and
Others. AfterWard the American Art Associa-
tion will sell the pictures and other art treasures
az the late Henry G. Marquand. A number Of
she works Of the Russian painter Verestchag gin
will be sold by John Fell O'Bnen, at the Wal
dorf-Astora, about the middle of next month.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND

Via Springfield
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
(NeW York Central * Hudson River r. r., Lesseel
Trains Grand Central station. Fourth Avenue ard
42l street. New York. follows
Boston 80 ? NJ. SO 2. NJ. 1000 NJ. 6H
A NJ
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'lL60 +. NJ; arrive New York $50 P. H.. $40 p NJ
1000 T. NJ. GA \. n.
Tickets Central ticket Offices AIS and 12i5
Broadway and at Grand Central Station
\. II SMITH. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
Lackawanna abroad.

Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher stS
$500 A M-For Biughanlton and syracuse
'100O A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. LOUIS
i 20 2. M-For Buffalo and Chicago
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Tickets at li& 429. l1S3 Broadway n Y, SSS Fuilo'
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New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
RAiIlMnRE & aHln RAILROAD.

-DaITY, TIalIN CNCrpt U1IIssI
Offices; Il2. 10 49,. 500 Broadway Asers 9ts ISton
% Union Square w 39l Grand street. n y; 80 .rsat
Street BrOoklyn whitehall Terminal and lLnsID
Baggage checked from hotel residence 70 deS'lA@
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

The New-York Water Color Club announces
shat its thirteenth annual exhibition will be
opened 10 the public at the Fine Arts Galleries.
on Saturday, November -. to close about De-
oember IA. Collections viii not be made by
The club. Pictures viii be received at the gall
leries Monday and Tuesday. November 10
and II. The National Academy Of Design will
open its seventy-eighth annual exhibition at the
Fine Arts Galleries on January = closing its
doors al the end Of that month. Pictures Will
be received on December 15 l6 and Ia.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
ToMPKINs. CoRNELIA c.-1n nursuance Of

ToMPKINS. CORNELIA C.-In pursuance OF
m Gaa6,y G[dF r q S. o Y1a denfT o, TaoTa P
persons having claims against cornelia c. Tompkins.
sane With voaSs SsTot 10 the asscreR 10 sc he hs
MecutSten q Brn %o 7s wis Ss st Sqes o. te'easT ne &
o New York. or before the 25th day Of NoveHbes
J Pfd N% N; ESFk AS lar a5T e fg asfA 5s9
% Tan Street. asT York eg for
HOUGHTON. HENRY GIN PURSUANCE
Of an order q Hon Aoner c. Thomas surrosats
Peons having Claims aa, Henry HoashoS SSS' late 10 % oi
With N9She6s 'hsso 10 so 5 sSsSseT r. az M s P1Ss 0t
Manhattan CITY Of New York before the .;
Dated $40 T?E s5s fs ff 6F My N% IssF YORK
PECKHAM. MILLER kING. Executor.
BoTosys 6 6 Sc e o New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
s%;i 2 IS eSs75s ass
fs sescrbes at the place Of ransactng business at
s7 fss N:@ 4as the the
Dated New York, ths oi9 9s9 day q May 1907
ALFRED CLARENCE MARKs.}
Executors
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank @ T. o,G e S1 HTr0s9e T0 m Of the County
claims against Frederick Tappen. County q
hereof 10 the at their place Of % ransaens
Wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan and city Of
York. before the second day January next
Dated New York the twenty fourth day OF June. 1902.
SAMUEL WOOLVERTON.
EDWARD J. HANCY,
STRONG & CADwALADER. Attorneys for Executors.
90 Wall Street. New York Cts
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of Hon. ADher a..
Thomas. Surrogate OF the County New York.
es!ns, wiiii% Henry Frost s coSnts Of s Ns
FORK. deceased the thereof
20 the sgoeTiheIs their place Of transactng business.
IA the City Of New York before the
Dated New York. the 18th day Of May 1902
EDWIN COLLINS FROST, HENRY NJ. STEGMAN
CHARLES p. NORCROSS. Executors
sACKETT MQUAID, Attorneys for Executors. No.
l54 Nassau Street Tribune Buildingl. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
: Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice Is hereby given TO all having
claims against Frederick c. Merry, late County
New York. deceased. TO present the voucher,
thereof 10 the subscriber. place ransactine
business No 40 Street the Borough OF Manha,s
tan ana City OF New York before the day
ALICE MILLER r. MERRY. Executrfx
STRONG CADWALADER. Attorneys for Executrix
10 Wall Street. New York City
A DVERrfsEMENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown once.
- No 1866 BROADWAY,
Between Both and 37th o
Advertisements will be received following branch
o.ees al REGULAR office rates until O'clock p. m.
I2th-st.: o.. East I4th-.t.; 25l West a2d-st. BE-.
dn sn ..h f ana sth 1yss a est iZoth.s ISIS
near alst-st 70s Ist-ave. near soth-st, IS7 East
.,th-sf:; :oo iremontaaXe: $50 :id-ave.,
Blecei~er-st Brooklyn. ". Y.-216 Court-st
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORpER or HOS.

Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate County OF
New York Notice l. hereby all persons having
claims against William Bogardus late % the County
New York. deceased, present the with vouchers
thereof 20 he a: his PLACE OF transacns bus
ness. No. II Vest 34th street. In the York,
before the e6th day o. December
Dated New York the sd day June, 1907
WILLIAM J ROOME Executor.
CLARK BROOKS. Attorney FOR Exseutor I55 Broad
way. Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
Surrogates' Notlees.

VICTORIA SUTHERLAND CRAW. - IN
pursuance OF order ~ Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald.
Surrogate OF ho County q New York notice is hereby
Craw. County OF New York. deceased
vouchers thereof subscriber
OF transacting office
& NO. Broadway Of
Manhattan. City Cc New York. before 10th day
January. 1903.
Dated, New York June "a 1902
WELSEY HAVEN CTtAW. Executor.
STERN SINGER g. BARR. Att'ys for Executor. 300
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
HENRY +. AKIN.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order Honorable Ahner e. Thomas Surrogate OF
County = 4
sons having claims against Henry /. Akin 10
County of New York. IN the OF York
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
Sroe" AZ her place 81 transactng business the ONCE
MesErs Reed. Simpson. Thacher & Barnum. % Broad
street the Borough of Manhattan. Of New
YORK. on or before the 1t u May 1903.
ELIZABErH Z. AKIN. ExecutriN
REED SIMPSON. TIfACHER 4 BARNt'N. Attorneys
for ExecutrtN. y Broad Street Borough of MaulaJ-
tan. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
~ received at their Uptown OfnGe.

Between a6h aud S7th SITS. until . oe9CS oi,p T branch
Advertisements will received at the foioMiNs WIS
Offices at regular office untIi clock p @ cor
.5t Sth-aNe.. e. sd ST. LOS o'n5 s.sl - be
18th Or East iffh-st.s .5I w est t-.s
tween eth and sth 2ti3 " est l,,s,. ..I-aVe.
:sd-nNe.. T6tn aud T1th sts i-o-o Tasf
6ist Lies ist-nve near ,a S!a 81 sxs asar
I..5th-st.s 1855 fremont t-aVe-f 6sO 81 RS
4Ist-st 554 3d-avr.s 2I0 BIeeeksrc-s rc.t q;
Bleecker-sf. BROOKLYN. Y. N.--lo - - n ,.
21S Smffh-sf-s 1.oo4 Gates-aNe. NeN~Ns
-10I Broad-st. Also at ~ D. 7. ozlees.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21

yKTooD's SCHOOLS,
w BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND.
PHI PHI AVE" AVE EoN 18TH ST.
ss cali. In single year stenographers aud book
LARGE BUILDINGS. 40 TEACHERS.
Learn something Of school Oy seeing H. Day and
r. T. WOOD. President
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

To- morrow aud Friday the reopsning
services Of thu Methodist church at
FrsnKiln. vim take place, and great prep
zrassons are being made Tor the eFenl.
Refreshments wifi he provided Tor all
visitors by the ladies. free Of ehsrgs, and
general inxitstlon d extended 10 BE-
present and rejoice, tor "sne Lord bath
done great thtngs for as".
Rev. Carl T.. Pssarssa il the preacher In
charge. Fotioainz Is sns programme Tor
the ksso asS.:
rapRsnAr.
spm introductory sumzEks BY Raw I. Hay
card
ssrussn ~ Rev , q ssmassoH. Of tllS
warsh. gsaa1esi by s4er@meHs % ste
i.orsi's sspper
: fratss scTstea. ssnauriei By Mrs Tran1an
iiAtadesl
~ seraan ny Rev I. Hanscazn. Bar iAssor
FRIDAY.
~ 20 n sermon BY iGev d " Rassesi. seiIiyAn
m s1rrasn By lhe Presiding Elder. Rev
I'll Hayward
Praise services. eondwcsed By Rev r SIN
oaton.
10 s~smee by asv smisA. Hanger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
Mn. rErER HOFFMAN,, Kylsrsown.

NR. PETER HOFFMAN, Kyiertown.
iIl Pa, writssf
~ was deaf for Eve years sna could
find NO help. I was completely deaf:
Was afflicted with shortnrss Of breath.
bronchitis, trouble ia the threat. SO that
Was In misery. Through one Of pr.
Hartsnan's almsnaes 1 decided 10 try
Peruna, and bought q bottle.
AZ took three bottles aud now fsal real
weiig my hearing Is good again; can
breathe wishous difficulty; nay throat IL
no longer innzned. followed ali the
directions. and can now sav that pr.
Hsrtfnan's Peruna has cured me.
II recommend 10 70 all suffering with
eAiArrh. aas sesrasy-one years old.
hssc sn appetite again and can work.
ffrci fen years younger.
When Old are comes on. catarrhal 6ls-
eases come stso. Sys,cnis easAEgh 81 al.
most universal in old people.
This explains why Psruns has beeoms
- Indispensable 20 old people. PcrunH
a. thelF safeguard. Prruna IL shs oniy
remedy yet devised that meets thess
cases exactly.
siaeh caAcs cannot hc sr-atna locally
rutaing but an effective sys,caair rem.
eay could cure them. This IL exactly
What PerunA Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
THEY DRINK SEA WATER.


Ceekasoos snd VIA rtg~eas Ia Not
s~~m 60 Mad IA.
stfn lSsi, while resident on GsEeiie
peninsula. the northern PARTON Of the
magnificent island Of New Britain. In
the south racinc. bad many oppor-
tunlties OF witnessing both eoekAfpos
and Wild pigeons drinking salt water.
I was stationed nj a place called ka-
bsira. the then .farthesf out trading
station on the whole island, ard as
had but little work TO do found
plenty Of time TO study bird life In the
vicinity. Parrots ~ several varieties,
all OF beautiful pinmage. were pienti-
full. and great hocss OF white cpckn-
toos freauented the rolling. grassy
downs which lay between my hosss
and the German head station In
Blanche bay. twenty miles distant.
while the heavy frost Of the uttorai
was the haunt Of thousands Of pigeons.
These pigeons. though not 80 large as
the Samoan or eastern roiynexian bird.
formed an agreeable change OF diet for
us white traders. and by walking about
fifty yards from ones door hnif a
dozen or more could be shot In as
many minutes.
.My nearest nelghbor was German.
and one day when we were walking
alon; the beach toward his station
down from the forest. settle on the
margin Of the water and drink with
apparent enjoyment The harbor nj
this spot being almost landiocked and
the water as smooth So glass and With.
out the faintest ripple. the birds were
enabled TO drink without wettlng their
plnmage My neighbor. who had lived
many years in New Britain. told me
that this drinking Of sea water was
common to both cockatoos and pigeons
alike. and that on some occasions the
beaches would be lined with them. the
cockatoos not only drinking, but bath
Ing, and apparently enjoying them
selves greatly. During the next six
months. especially when the weather
was calm aud rainy. frequently no
tieed pigeons and eockatoos come to the
salt water To drink.
AT first ! thought that as fresh
water In many places dubbed ~
through the sand al low tide the birds
were not really drinking the sea water,
but by watching closely distinctly
saw them walk across these tiny run
nels without making any attempt 70
drink. Then. too. the whole OF the
Gazeile peninsula II cut up by count.
less streams Of water, and rain fails
throughout the year as rule. What
causes this unusual habit OF drinking
sea water7 Another popularity OF the
New Britain and New ireland pigeon
IL its fondness for the chill pepper
berry. During three months Of the
year. when these berries are ripe. the
birds crops are fun % them. and ofter
their flesh Is 50 pungent aud smells &C
strongly Of the chill as to be quite I'M
eatabTe. ~ Chambers journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
II. GALLERT.
COUNTY NEWS.


North Deer Jsis.
200 wss born to Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Carlton Davis on Oct. 6.
Mrs. Frank Wood, who has been
yissSiug In Boston, is home.
Lafayette Thompson shipped a hand
sonse veal calf TO Boston Mosday.
Miss Grace Lowe picked blue vioists In
tau bloom nesr her home ON Oct. IL.
George L. Hardy and Elmer Hardy
are making = short wish at their homes.
George Biassow lie building stable for
Capt. Sherman HuteLinson at Little Deer
Isle.
Capt. Wallace Scott, VINO command.
the sscht "R@smstsnK", arrived home
Fricay.
Capt. Z. T. Marshall. who has been
mate OF the yacht .isis'' this summer,
IL home.
Miss Alberta Hatch has gone to Cam
den 70 vIsit her sister, Mrs. Albert
Achorn.
George knight, who hss been employed
on the steam. .. yacht @coronton this
season, lie bone.
Beicber Howard and Norton Hoi den
who. have been on the steam yacht
"Feiieis" this summer, ara home.
Mrs. Charles Haskell returned Friday
from Pawiueket, r. T., where she has
been visiting her husband on the schooner
''Snsan n. Pickering.
Mrs. Edward Collins, who has been
with her dsaghter. Mrs. John Wood. the
past mouth, has returned to Roekland.
Mrs. Wood Is better.
William Knight, who has been steward
ON The schooner sd. ID. Wood, was sefi-
ously injured recently. by being run dow u
by coal car on the wharf while in
Port Reading, n. j.
The outside of Montaford Haskell's
new house is completed. and the plas-
tersDg Was finished this week. The site
OF the house is one OF the finest here,
and commands q charming view OF the
western bay.
Oct. ID. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
MOUTH or THE RIVER.

Mrs. Charlotte Thomas. OF Brewer, 10
visiting relatives here
Albert clo-scn, who has been yachting,
is bone. lie bss tzksu command OF the
schooner Aida Webster.
Miss Maggie Mstshess, who has been
very III with typhoid tsyes al The hospital
Ia Bar tisfsor, remains in critical con-
dillon. Her mother, Ars. George Day, ls
VI IL b hnr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

stonsngton.
$. W. Coos bias sold his gasolene boat to
Nelson Coombs.
ID. J. Soycs Is in Aroostook county after
big game.
Mrs. WIN C. Tsplsy l. employed ia the
store.
Mrs. Katie Webb, who fell last week
aud broke her leg. is doing nicely.
J. ID. Hurley was in New YORK last week
10 the interests OF NJ. q. Ryan & Co.
The fishermen report cod plenty, ard
with good weather expect to make coed
hauls.
Parker Greenlsw, Frank Gross and
Lyman Gross, OF ocesnyilla. who have
been yachting, are home
Thorndike a Eiix have opened the fac-
tory recently purchased OF w. b. Thur
lev, and VIII pack CLANS. w. .. Thariow
is foremsn.
Oct IL W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
COUNTY NEWS.
Haesspert.



SEMINARY NOTES.
The seminary boys sre rejoicing over
their victory on Saturday over U. OF NJ,
"a team. Score is to 10. I, vas good
clean game all around.
Friday evening the Ealalian and Cal
orhetorl&n societies. held iVint meesing
al whieh a good literary and musical
programme WAS rendered. Despite lbs
eArilness Of the season AL iOnE saeiesiss
are d0ing good work, and al indics-
fioHs are peintiaK 10 successful term -
tnasr tine Of enaeAgsr, Already whispers
OF a debating team are N this air, aaa,
aext TO he Bar HaEbor y. NJ. Z. A. shisaf
she hiss defe@iee, 4. NJ. c. 8. would like 70
meeg her Mesbodisf rival Keats Hi
Lace, Elwell and R0ix are sttli 10 tbs
scaool, and tog efher vita the 1ndevesapes
material, should make q good saowing
the coming winter.
The sfnIetIc outlook for the seminary
Is encouraging, Notwithstanding the
defeat at Bangor. Next saturday Bangor
high school plays at Buckspoft, and the
Outcome Of the home game is awaited with
interest. Coach Pratt, through whose
Efforts the team :. in excellent form, ieft
Saturday for Rockisad whence be viii go
to biz home in strong. danny has
made a brat OF friends among those con-
uecsed with the school, and also smong The
townspeopie. and bis work With the team
has been characterized by pminstskins
sndeavor. The work 80 well begun ~iii
be continued by Prot. Carver, who
played Quarterback ia Dickinson colisgs
against Pennsylvania. the Carlisle
and other crack college teams,
and y DO iss man with lot OF foot ball ex-
perience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

@Hss@s q 49, sfNtths&A-s eA7V Nfttrs-
II was sick for many years: suffered
with She liver, stomach and ktsinayx. I
bad sevsn doctors. bat nom could cure
rTe, as they did not know what allied me.
Every onn who saw ssss aAies that
csissid not live yrry long. began 10 lake
perrna aud grew better every day. The
severe pains ia the stomach have disap-
psarNd. lam nov wcTsud have rood
appetite. lam seventy years old and
ezs 90 my serk without grffinx tired.
.Iieruss IL fhc best fsecicior IN the
sTorid for exfarE. Your good prruns
sss saved mp own and my hnsAaafs
life. I"
NJ. Robert Meters. Of Mnrdeck. Rass
Co, Skb b, nox 8. wrifcs
= Ass eAtarsss Irusn nv bead all
through my system. taok rcruns untI
I vs& spssrviy cured. sn. eixhty-ihrre
ard hAif years ola. and feel ss yoang AZ
1 did ten years ago.
II visited recently among some old
friends, who sAid I locked a. young AL
did twenty years ago"
Address Tbs Peruna Medicine Co.. Co
iunahsas. o.. for free catarrh book
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
Avoid Talking shop.


Shallow minds are always taking
shop. They are not large enough 10 be
able 10 carry on conver~st!o intsllissntiy
on subjects watch would Interest every
body. They must drag their listeners
Into their own little rot@, and nolu them
By the sleeve while they nl their ears
with W hat interests only themselves aud
their cotpps a ions In work.
You never hear really cultured. tact
fal man or woman '.tsIk shop" tn society.
or a1yw here outside OF bis or her office
or plsce OF husinsss.
II you Wish to make yoarseif agreeable
to other people. do not make your basi-
ness or yeaf oecapstion. Whatever u may
be. subject OF conversation WITH those
whom II cannot possibly interest.
Read. think. observe. visit psctnre rsi.
lerie@ and museums, and learn to talk
about things which other people will en-
Joy.
You win be surprised to dad bow much
more popular II will make you, and how
much II Will add 20 the iov and hesaty OF
your iife.--O 8 Maydcn. In Success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

The farmers son often seeks some other
field OF labor.
Thousands OF farmhouses in Kansas are
now supplied with Telephones. The
farmers order goods Ia the nearest town
sBd the rural mail carrier delivers them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
LAKEWOOD.

Percy Garland, who has been At work at
Muscengas. N horse.
Eddie Garland, who has bssn employed
al Bar Bsrhor. = at home Tor fsw days.
Oct "a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
The Girl who Laughs.

The girl wAo laughs God bless her,-
Thrice bis-ses herself the while,
No music Of earth
Has nebter worth
Thas that which voiees smile
The girl who lsuThs--iife necsas herr
There Is never an hoar 70 sxd
But WAKES and thrills
To the ripping triils
or tho laugh OF iass who's glad
John Hosnar6 Todd.
The goose that lays the golden eggs
generally belongs to somebody else.
That Beautiful Gloss
comes froE the vArnish In Devoe's yarnish
or Paiass costs cents more quart though
BY wIGSfx a MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers they fil-
ter cut The waste CT
impurities In the bleed
II they are sick or cut
al order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains. ach-sandrheu-
ma,ssfn come from en-
cess a uric acid IN the
blcod. due to neglected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-15
HANDSOME BLACK PeTTicoArs

made in Mohair or brilliant finished
Mereerized Cloth. A skirt that
most stores consider cheap OOo
at $i50 for OOG
Better grades at si.5o, -, $3.50 and g..
Elegant Moreen Skirts at $3.50, -.
81 and S..