davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
READY. made GARMENTS.
The Latest Novelties i'm Suits and Skirts.

Our Suit Salon the second floor full OF all the new
STYLE garments which the tributes that offers to Dame
Fashion. buyer is artist and knowing just what was
wanted to satisfy Richmond shoppers would take nothing else
The details give idea only Of what have on exhibition
Come Monday and see all the new styles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Li1,ings.

This is a manufacturers sale
of Innings, and when they
are gone we can give no such
values this season. The 35c. and
4Oc. Mercerizcd Innings for lac.
are remarkable values.
5000 yards OF &c. mill ends Mer-
cerized Innings. in lengths from 20 to
yards, for DC. a yard.
l2hc Percalnes for DC. yard.
&c and i0c. Black and Colored Mer-
cerlzed Innings, for 1dc. yard.
61-4c Waist Innings for a7-So.
yard.
86-nch Black Soft Finish Skirt
Canvas, for $40. a yard
Best 12Iac. Percaline In all shades
and black, for Zoe. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

$40 for Tailor Suits Of Venetian.
Melton and Cheviot in Norfolk, Corset
and Long Blouse Coats. dress or walk
ing skirts.
1880 for Tailor Suits of checked
and plain fabrics in all the new anu
most desirable shades and styles.
S15 for Straight Cut Froclt Goats or
black and navy cheviot, full $50
value.
S17.9S for Finest Tailored Suits OF
real Scotch tweed, blouse with military
cape, fancy skirt, finished with panne
velvet.
$3.50 for Talor-Made Suits Of
flake bourette. collarless blouse. with
triple box plaits. leather collar and
belt, plated skirts and metal buttons.
$50 for Handsome Mbeline Suits IN
black, blue and brown, single breast
ed, strictly man tailored.
Other Suits of fine quality. Broad
cloth, Zibeline Flakes, Cheviot and
Bourette Cloth to 500.
SO Misses Suits Of twilled fabric,
fancy shoulder capes and blouse ef-
fects, Persian vest, full flare skirts.
$15 Misses Suits of fancy mixtures.
side Plated coat, belt effect plated
skirts, ell sizes.
$40 Handsome Silk Skirts of Peau
de Sole. tucked or embroidered over
drop skirt.
$3.50 Skirts of all silk peau de
cygne. embroidered panel and yoke
over drop,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
AN ENORMOUS SALE OF FLOOR OILCLOTA.

The superior made-the SOC usual best IN prettlest
desgnsn widths from yard to q yards wide some 1000
yards @ be sold. The price will be 25c. A YARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY.
The Most Beautiful Line Ever Shown in Richmond.

We are not the only think for several visitors
have SO expressed 1t is impossible describe the
wealth Of beauty department Come and them Prices
are the least in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
YELLOW TEA

Elegant Entertainment and Social Event
at Chatham.
Especial to The IEmes,Dspatch)
CHATHAM VA, Sept, 2G-'The most
delightful social event of the season was
Ierson. one OF Chatham's most popular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
PREPARATION FOR THE HORSE SHOW

brings the beautiful Garnturcs-partly made Robes
be gotten ready for daySequn Spanges
brodercd Lace Robes and every idea that Paris has evolved
for this also Laces and Trimmings their new
designs and coorings, including the Spanged Nets Cohens
prices for any all of them:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Infants WEAR. sEcG FLOOR.

In addition to regular line Of infants wearhe largest in
the cywe have full line of Anolds wel-nown Goods
for children Arnod goods too we'll known to require
scpton, An inspection always convnccs mothers of their
healthfu desirability.
Infants CoaksCashmere Bedford Cloth and Siksl to $40
each
All the latest novelties in Infants Fall Wraps Infants
Sacques-all the latest styes--25c. to ST. so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Shirt Waists. sRc fEooR.

Just line or two to tell Of
our new Fall Shirt Waists.
Just six items to introduce them,
the values tell their own tale
when you see prices.
300. Striped Etamlne Waists, black
and colors.
Waists, tucked back and front
DSc. Nesting Waists, white ground,
small black polka dot. stole collar,
tucked front
1850, a better Nesting Waist with
epauettes,
s30s Blue and Black Metallic Vel
vet Waists, drawn tucks and fancy
silver buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
vY0HDERFUL silk BARGAINS.
Continuation of Auction Silk Sale.

tweekOf
will all be Tomorrow we
to impress upon youso will was MANY
AUCTION, they had the
would not have been there The manufacturers
lost sold fast they expected and needing money they
nod nanntinn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

S1S for Peau de Sole Skirts. real
tailor made, strap and buttons.
Other silk Skirts to 500.
S1.OS Cor Walking and Dress Skirts,
colors and black.
$3.50 for Dressy Skirts, newly de-
signed, silk band trimming.
$3.50 for Skirts of Melton In black.
blue and gray strap trimming, finished
with ornaments.
So for Finest Walking Skirt OF all
wool Thibet, hip trimming and fancy
straps, button finish.
$3.50 for Skirts of fancy mixtures.
eleven gore flare. piped with solid color
cloth to match.
Other Skirts in all colors and styles
to $12.6O.
Childrens IS Full Length Goats Of
zibeline, with circular cape. velvet fin
ish.
So. 80 Military Coats Of Pebble Che
viot in blue. brown and red; high col
lar and brass buttons
sos for Ch'ldrcn's Black Silk Reef
crs. with lace trimmed fancy collars
sizes to Ia years.
S1.7b for Full Length Kimonas OF
German flannel. in dainty colorings
and styles.
Flannellette Wrappers In all sizes
and colors. Soc.
Extra size Flannellette and Percale
Wrappers. sizes to 46. for S1.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27

Mercerized Lambrequins. ready for
use, from zoe, to S57b, on which you
save a fourth to a half.
From 20 to II O'clock
175 Irish Point Center Pieces, round
or square, u inch size, usual price
35c., your choice Monday &c. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
COHEN'S ART Department.

Many shoppers know AT Department second floor but
do you? 1t is full of beautiful thing and there will give
you many ideas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-27
Some Astonishing Values for HAonday.

Several hundred Cushion Tops, tho
finest Autograph works, which were
10 and SIC, on Monday win be Ice,
each.
Handsome Applique Shams and
Scarfs, usual prices SIZE to $3.50, Mon
days prices, 81 10 sl,Sn.
A beautiful line OF SILK, Cotton and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
EST SULLIVAN.
July 10.

Charles Spiro Brigham, OF Sullivan
Harbor, is another rising young man, a
graduate of the Glars OF '03, from the
Maine medical school.
Andrew Percy Hsvey, Bowdoin, 'O3, is
at home. ANDY" took high rank in all
OF bis college work, and was great fav.
orite. Along with his studies he helped
conduct a successful baseball campaign.
Evangelist William ]. Cozens, formerly
lieutenant colonel in the Salvation Army
work in Boston, assisted by G. Irving
Waltz, soloist, is In town engaged in re-
vivai work connected with the Methods st
church, similar to the plan recently
conducted in franklin, with such great
success. Both are conscientious and able
workers. Franklin people are coming
down aud rendering helpful service. Rev.
Mr.. Barnard is a thoughtful man In
securing the help of these evsngelists.
July 6. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
DEATH OF HANNAH HIGGINS.

Miss Hannah Higgins, of Boston, who
has been i'll for the past two years, died
last Tuesday and was brought here for
interment.
Miss Higgins was most estimable
woman. She was a descendant OF the
Oldest families of Mt. Desert and Eden.
Her father, William Higgins, was a son
OF Jesse and Priscilla Higgins who set
tied near the narrows in IT'S
Her mother was Miss Ruth Richardson,
daug hter of John Richardson, who set
tied on Beech Hill.
Miss Higgins is survived by one
brother, Nathan W., and several nephews
and nieces.
The funeral services were held at he
schoolhouse Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. George E. Kinney, of
Somesville.
Miss Higgins went to Boston some
years ago, here she has resided, work
ing at the tsiior's trade. In declining
health she resided with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash, by whom she was tenderly
cared for. The deceased was about seven
five years old.
July IL. M,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
SPRAY


Whereas, Our loyal white ribbon sister
Mrs Lydia B. Lurvey, member of the Fran
ces E. willard W. c. T. U. of Southwest Har-
Dor, has been called from earth to the life
eternal, therefore,
Resolved, That while we recognize the wis.,
dom of the divine DEGREES, and strive to say,
"Thy will be DONE" we sincerely mourn the loss
of one whose faithful Christian example will
long live in the memory of her friends, and
serve as an inspiration to more Jealous work
"For God and Home and Every Land". May
the influence of this good true life and unfaiing
faith In the ultimate triumph of temperance
principles, teach the lesson of patient perse-
verance in sowing the seed of reform. Be it
further,
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of the
Frances E. Willard union be extended with a
copy of this tribute OF love and respect to the
family of our promoted sister, and recorded on
the memorial pages Of the Union Journal, also
sent to THE ELLSWORTH AMERICAN to be
printed. JENNIE NJ. MASON
MARGARET HoLMEs,
A. Nj LAwToN,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
THELMA
SORREN 70.

Repsirs are beiag made on the Jones
estate.
Carroll Dunn is c'erking for John w.
Hall for the summer.
apThe land company is laying new side
walks along the principal streets.
F. B. Hall, OF AshVilIe, is taking chsrg g
of the building of the street walks.
George e. Gordon, of West Sullivan, is
engineer on steamer "E. z. Dickson.
The New England telephone company
has fourteen phones in service here dur
ing the summer season.
Quite number OF guests are now at the
hotel, but after July 20 the house will be
well filed up to the latter part OF August.
Alvin Wakefield contempIates going to
his former bone in Cherryfield, where, it
is said, he will take unto himself bride.
W. Ii. Lawrence is building store
near the hotel, where the postoffice and
confectionery store will be kept by his
assistant, P. l.. Aiken.
July 10. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
NORTH sEDGwICK.
July Is

Miss Hattie GrIndle has gone to BROOK
lin to spend the summer.
Miss Inez Page spent Sunday at eeos'
wick with her aunt, Mrs. Nancy circuit
Mrs. Alice Twining, OF East Bluebnl'
and little daughter spent a few days is''
week with Mrs. Alma Betell.
s. Awkward, wife and son, of RocEiahu'
are visiting Mrs. Aylward's mother MIS-
Annie Closson, at 20. /. c." farm.
Miss Clara Cook, OF Boston, arrl'eu
Wednesday and will spend the summer
with Mrs. c. H. Closson, OF SedgwlcA'
Mrs. Lucy Closson, who is eighty-e'gI'
years old, has been doing all OF her "oiA
for several weeks alone. She has hef 'On
and part OF the time hired man 10 o00A
for. She 10 busy woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Page and fanny ~ -
Eastbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NeVeilS snN
family, Of Sargentville, Mr.. ana mn m
Henry Marks and family, of East biuenin'
Fred Page and Cecil Page spent Wv
Fourth OF July with their parents "a "a
and Mrs. Ira Page. The children aIs
grandchildren, mum bering twenty nA0'
a happy family gathering.
July 10. nae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
NORTH DEER ISLE.
July 10
UNE FEMME.

Miss Ethel Small has typhoid fever.
Amos Hardy went to Camden Sunday.
Mrs. George BIastow is in feeble health.
Capt. Isaac Gray arrived home this week.
Miss Alberta Hatch has returned to
Belfast.
Capt. George Toriey was at home
rece nifty.
Miss Emma Eaton is visiting in Brewer
this week.
Mrs. George Holden and son have gone
to Portland.
Mrs. Lydia Preble is the guest OF Mrs.
E. 7. Marshall.
Capt. Charles Thompson returned from
Boston last week. I
Miss Grace Holden arrived home from
Bost on this week.
William Knight came home from
Bangor this week.
Fred Cole, of Portland, is the guest of
Mrs. Charles Thompson.
The sidewalk society was entertained by
Mrs. N ontsford Haskell Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Alec McKnabb, of Ellsw orth, who
has been visiting her mother, has returned
home.
George Knight has arrived home from a
trip coastlng in schooner al. T. Whit
moren
Miss Lena Hardy, of Camden, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Hardy.
J. W. Ingraham, Cyrus c. Brown and
Albert Achorn and wife, Of Camden, made
a trip here Sunday in naphtha launch.
Capt Frank Haskell, of the schooner
al. T. Whitmore'', was at home this week
while the vessel was loading at Ston-
ington.
Mark c. Whitmore and wife, and Miss
Veni4 Whtmore arrived Tuesday and
opened their cottage, Spring Lodge, for
the season.
Miss Genevieve Alien, who has been a
guest at the Ellis house, has gone to
Brooksville to open her cottage, Fairview,
for the summer. Mrs. Wallace Scott, OF
this place, is also there for the summer.
July 10. E.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
HARBORSIDE.
L. F. Sawyer is at home.


Miss Annie Black is home from Quincy,
not Chelsea, as stated III last weeks issue.
Mrs. Willie Clifford, with little daugh-
ter, is boarding with her husbands pa
rents.
Judge Kimball has not gone to Cali
fornia as stated, but will go Aug. with
the g. A. r.
Mrs. French is staying at the Gilbert
cottage with her daughter Miss Blanche
Townsend, of Cam bridge, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Jordan, who has been visiting
her parents, Andrew Black and wife, re-
turned to- day to Sedgwick, by steamer.
G. II. Blake's family had their usual
salmon dinner on the Fourth. Brooks
Grindle, wife and children were there ;
also Mrs. NJ. A. Blake and Mr.. Biake's
sister, Abbie Bakeman, Charles Novels,
wife and daughter, and another family
from Sedgwick picnicked on the grounds.
Visitors at Undercliff did what they
could to celebrate the Fourth by fire.
works, sailing, ringing OF bells and toot-
ing Of comets. Mr.. Hope and others
made the evening bright by big bonfire
on Buck Island, the cracking and snap
ping of which could be heard for long
distance. The evening was a fine one,
following perfect day.
Jutv Z b,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
NORTHEAST RARBoR.

The Misses Iasigi are at the Rock End.
DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Hart are at the
Kim ball.
DR.. and Mrs. Hayward and Miss Z
White arrived last week.
Miss F. E H. Marvin and niece are oc-
cupying the Charles Graves cottage.
Mrs. Sarah K. Birchhead is occupying
the Howard Frazier cottage this season.
Mrs. E. E. Anterior and Walter Fuller
visited Mrs. Ansel Manchester this week.
Miss Alice Pine is at the Clifton house
this year. She spent last sum rner In Can
ada.
The Misses Blanchard, OF Philadelphie
are occupying ID. e. Kimball's new cot.
tage.
Miss Myrs Stanley has returned from
Waltham, Mass where she has been since
April.
J. s. Melcher returned to New York OF
Sunday after having spent few week,
with bis family here.
july Z. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

A new coat of paint has much improved
John Gilley's house.
William Nash, of Camden, N. j., with
his son Ralph, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Henry Tracy.
+. P. Brown and wife, of Boston, are
spending a couple of weeks with Mrs.
James Crockett.
Rev. Mr.. Archibald and family, of
Broekton, Mass, are again at the Fisk
cottage for the season.
Miss Nellie Carroll, who served as sum-
mer librarian last season, is again on duty
at the library. The card catalogue sys-
tenn has been completed. u
Livonia, the little daughter of Willard
Phillips, so recently bereaved OF a
mothers tender care, is at present at the
home OF her uncle, j. D. Phillips.
Miss Grace Carroll, assistant post mis-
tress, was quite seriously i'll last week.
She is now improving, though still con-
fined to her room Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mason, of Mt. Desert, is
speuulug lew weeks Win q son anG
daug liter at Southwest Hsrbor. She finds
warm welcome here, no. only from her
immediate relatives, but from many old
friends whom she has not seen for several
years.
The Congregational, sewing circle is
making plans for midsummer sale DUR
ing the first week of August. The date
will be announced later. AS the society
in the past has received contributions OF
needlework from friends OF the church
outside of the circle, they hope for con-
tinued interest. The circle has recently
been entertained by Mrs. Hannah B. Gil
ley and Mrs. A. c. Norwood. At both
places most enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
July IS. SPRAY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
EST FREMONT.

Miss Leila Reed has arrived home from
Bangor, where she has been at work.
Capt. Willard has been home from Ban
gor the past week while his vessel was
loading.
w. A. Clark, Dan Dow and Ashbury Lo-
paus were home to spend the Fourth with
their families.
AloDzo Hannah and daug hter, OF
Somesyilie, have been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Abbie Hannah.
Mrs. Mary Ann Walls, who has been
nursing Mrs. Viii Trask, returned to her
home at the Cape, June 80.
Mrs. L. M. Lunt celebrated the Fourth
by family reunion. Her youngest son
Capt. Everard Lunt, of the schooner Paul
Seavey", loaded with coal for Swan s
Island, arrived little too late to join the
party.
Leslie Foster and wife, Mrs. G. W.
Davis, Miss Ada Turner and Miss Agnes
Mitchell returned Monday from their
home in Milbridge, where they have been
spending the Fourth. Some friends are
with them on a visit.
July7. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Farmers are feeling rather discouraged
at the prospects for getting their hay, with
the continued fog and overcast skies.
There was no preaching service in the
church re lat Sunday, and no notice
has been given OF any for the 18th, SO far
as known.
The school board held q meeting with
I he assistant superintendent Friday even
ing to transact business for the quarter.
The reports given show the school to be In
good condition, with good attendance and
interest.
Summer visitors continue to arrive.
The Misses Daily, from Boston, came to
Mrs. c. B. Peirce's Saturday. Fred Rob-
bins came the first of the week and Carl
Robbins comes Sunday. o. hers are ex-
pected fext week.
The w. c. T. U. had an interesting
meeting with the secretary on Wednes-
day. The w. c. T. U. column in THE
AMERICAN for some weeks back was
drawn upon for entertainment and ideas
of the work, also the reports OF conven
tions in the Star.
| The many friends OF Capt. H. T. Lufkin
were surprised and grieved to hear OF hi.
death on July A, as he had been as well al
usual up to that day. though in feebls
| health. In his death the church here loset
a valued and respected member, and the
sympathy of all goes out to his widow In
her affiiction. The stormy weather on thu
day of the funeral prevented many from
going from here, but those who coult
attended. Rev. Mr.. Hawksworth's re.
marks were very appropriate when he sale
that II monument was wanted for tn,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
PROSPECT HARBOR.
July 10

Andrew Havey, OF Sullivan, spent a day
or two with Ralph Moore last week. i
Misses Bessie and Clara Strout, of Cher
rytieId, were guests of Mrs. e. F. Ray Sat
urday.
Ralph Kingsley, OF Der Harbor, has been
guest at Capt. S. o. Moore's for the past
week.
Miss Lotto Johns has been spending a
few days here with her grandmother, Mrs.
N. L. Johns.
George Noyes and his sister, Mrs. Fred
O-cutt, were guests OF Mrs. Charles
B'snce Thursday.
Mr.. Crimmin and wife, of North Sulli-
van, were guests at William II. Moore's
one day last week.
Mrs. Mabel LARA bee and two children
arrived at DR.. LARA bees Wednesday for
an indefinite period.
Mrs. c. +. Mountfort and Mrs. E. /.
Lowe, OF Portland, were guests OF Mrs. {.
c. Larrabee the last OF the week.
Quite number from here attended the
memorial service OF David B. Flint in
Winter Harbor Sunday afternoon.
Miss A. L. Mcdonald, OF Portland. the
c. G. OF the Pythian sisterhood OF Maine,
was entertained by Mrs. l.. P. Cole dur
ing her recent visit to Hslcyon assembly.
Capt. and Mrs. 8. o. Moore gave an
informal lawn party for their niece, Miss
Agnes Moore, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Thurs
day evening. TIE grounds looked pic
turesque with their many japanese lau =
terms. Dancing on the piazzss and lay n
furnished delightful entertainment.
Dainty refreshments were served during
the evening.
Hslcyon assembly of PVT hian sisterhood
called a special meeting Friday night to
entertain the grand officers OF Portland.
The q. C., Miss A. l.. Mcdonald, with
her assistants aud with Mrs. Alfred
Hamilton acting as grand prelate, in
stalled the following officers, for the en-
suing term; p, C., Mrs. Welch Moore.
c. e., c. c. Larrabee; V. e., Charles
Blance; Prel., Raymond d. GuptiII; K. r.
S, l. p. Cote; Vi. of e, j. NJ. Williams;
M. OF F., l.. S. Ray; NJ. at A., Nelson
Morse; A. NJ. at A, John Stinson: 1. G..
k. E. Robinson; o. G., William n.
Moore; M. o., Niles Julia Guptiii.
July 49, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
SEAWALL.
Committee on resolutions

D. F. Sexton, of Bangor, is visiting r.
e. Newman.
Fred Kent, of California, is visiting his
brother, George Kent.
Mrs. Betsey Moore, of Bass Harbor, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julia Stanley.
Mrs. William Deliver has gone to Oak
Point to visit her son, John Deliver and
family.
Charles Newman and family came from
Mt. Desert Rock light station last SUI
day, in the stations naphtha launch.
Dudley Deliver went to Oak Point last
Sunday, returning with his wife who has
been visiting her father, Mr.. Haynes. :,
Mrs. George Kent appeared out last
Sunday with her new turnout. She has a
very handsome team, and trotter in the
bargain.
The Baptist society has bought a large
canvas tent to use for their summer sale.
Last week it was pat up on Amos New
mans lawn. Ice-cream is on sale even
ings, the tent being well patronized.
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Carter were in
charge.
July 10 DOLLY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15
AUSTIN CHAMPION.

A very pleasant and quiet wedding TOOK
place at high noon July s. at the home Of
Mrs. Abbie Austin, when her younger
daughter Eivira married Daniel Cham
piou, OF Lakeport, N. H., Rev. 8. X
Belyea officiating, assisted by Rev. David
Kerr, OF Ellsworth.
The ring service was used. Only the
immediate members OF the family were
present.
The house was prettily decorated witt
trailing vines, roses aud garden flowers.
The bride wore dress OF white swiss
muslin and carried white carnations
She was attended by her sister Emma,
who wore light, chocolate colored dress,
and carried pink carnations.
The bridegroom was accompanied by
the brides brother, Hollis e. Austin, In
the absence of the groom's friend
Adelbert Clark, of Lakeport, N. II.
After the ceremony dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion left on the 2 2
O'Clock train. After short trip they will
go to their home at Lakeport. They were
the recipients Of many pretty and useful
presents.
Mrs. Champion is one of our highly es-
teemed young ladies, having taught sue.
cessfuily Tor several years in our own
State and New Hampshire. Her many
friends here extend most hearty congrat-
ulations and best wishes for her future
prosperity and happiness.
July 49, V
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-07-15

The AMERICAN has subscribers at 106
Of the 1I6 post Offices in Hancock county;
all the other papers in the County COM
bfned do not recch so many. THE AMER
loan is not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has neuer claimed to
be, but 1t is the only paper that can prop
crty be called a COUNTY paper; all the
rest are merely local papers. The circula-
tson of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bdr
Rarbor Records summer list, IS larger
than that of all the other papers printed
in Hancock county.