davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
COVE EMINENT
GWEN 4 PERMIT

Today tho p1ard 81 pa"'t3 N"s.4
granted = permit 20 the United states
government 70 lay conduit IN us
streets from she Arlington dock 20 The
walker huiidins. ~ which 90 carry the
80 ALASKA cable 10 tie cable 0ffics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

The swift steamer Arrow goes 20
bsttleuhipa IN 50 minutes from Mad
t-ssr, af~aas ~ Ia % - aud ! "a
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

$50 a. m. Sunday-ar h0ol 1s1o ,. m.
Instruction and banrdictlun, Z ~
=. m.
Church Of our Lady OF Coed Help
Third avenue and Washington
street sunday. ioW masses At =.
IA aud a. m. high mass ig.1a =. ~.
Sunday school, 2 a. m. vespafs. 7 =
.. IN. week days. mass 7 a. IN
Sacred Heart Church REV. Geo. A.
HiId. A. q. IN. and : D. m. low
mass; f;sQ .. NJ. vssperH. sermon
and benedictieu.
Church of the Immaculats Concep-
ton Rev. A. sWesre. A. To and
10 n. m. low mass 1919 a. m.
high mass and sermon. 100 .. m.
rosary and tsH#si.efisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

skagway and return. so. Including
berth and meals during Transmit
fiHsippi Congress. Fast steamers
Dolphin aud Humboldt. August H.
~. ~. September /. COG First ave-
nua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

Wilson's Modern business College
Entire top floor Collins building
James and Second. The biggest
business training school IN Washing
ton SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

S2ss's,s Sissafrssss' sfTs;; 'sssiiiiss7sss'
Are not ~ Hremerton. but steamer
Arrow goes there IN 30 minutes from
Madison street n 10 a. m. and 20
.. N. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

Mrs. Catherine q. Mills has just
returned from a two weeks visit 20
friends and relatives IN Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
Fer sais-R.si Estate
nEAurifEL moNf.S
VERY CHEAP

fzad as-foam hosufifai cafiaEc. fins
lave. on Fifternth aNsnut. near JEFF
ferson ear yoar terms
fszla=zazrbam rott#aT o. flAe street
Al to-. - - -. - .s,.i g55lls
- walls tinted. = beautiful home;
- fsssafn cotfaF e on Eieycath
aseaus. near John. fine iccation
terms
pga- Ssw sroorn cottage cn Queen
Anne hlli, high and sirhtiy.
q sasta Worth flfl9 owner fnnef SCH y
room cottage north - teEier. ore
block from car heuhouae. shade
tFesH hrFriea garden. fruit trees
hiz Hnap.
yso-Lat ssxiao. on car lire. Broadway
district. level good NAsN terms
PETIT q SON Arcade building.
T0n EXCHANGE ii arres nsar
A1iharH. : miles ffafw iuterufha q
fsah second bottom land large creek
g aarss Partially Improved %ffz= ]
house. 81 pr acre. aF would *
nonEfsT MktfBY na ssw york I'm
10 ACRES. fine batfofn lard. ~ acres
Improved balance fI1uher. orchard
flsnnins Whfer house. hsrla cut
n si.i2iPf'm sf 3ffiGiY - Ss- SOL ers
WEnr rs a GOOD nHfYa - acres rich
alder ard vine maple land : mtias
from IntrrurhaB station. 10 acres
partly imrruNet. sfnatl hutrei nfacH
8 esas EASY frfma. WI take part
tsnfnfenf on labor on adjoining land
nbHEnT MALTur. 80 New YORK. blk.
= ROOM cottage. corffer Second md
steward Rent So Ba. inquire 1asa
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

" " Hutchinson 20. alone sell q
eRiiKre shirt with two pairs ~
lffa for ti00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

? NJ g. Al 3 - .. m, address
b ur. = Bitter Of Chicago.
ThFosophicai apciety. Seattle lodge
Al 3 .. M, a Thsnaophicsi Con
espfien - TenHf sons Holy Grail.
Mrs. ~ VI. l. Randolph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
Auction sale

ACTION sam Ten rooms n soed
furniture, I will sell At public auc-
tion Monday. August "a al 10 80 "a. na.,
at fNN NcRlpr way, 10 rooms OF Noou
furniture Consisting OF the follow
hfsffsfaada. I mo organ. drpSgcra.
fine oak glass trout folding bed cost
80. 1 fine oak china closet. ! COM
hiuatian writing desk. oak rockers.
dining room outnt center tables
wardrobe. Ice box, good carpets, rugs.
lace curtaina I fine moss mattress
3 good mattresses. pillows, shocts.
quilts, fine cook stoves grauiteware.
diahea and lots ~ other goods House
open Sunday morning for inspection.
Take Nesler car. 100 Neslcr way.
Joe Martin, nuctiuueer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

No yer ~ ABYANcE.
An HUNEHT fsHDFuHtFiDM
THE PUBIC TO JUDGE

." MN TiIi Fii8Gie 70 JUDGE
Realizing lhst May u no bet elti.
ErnH n this rltY you'd ~ only 70
eialfgogani and painiai u fhsY Wefe
fret assured ~ fseeIFiHf Some o. usz
flt4 i Therefore % Hsfebf holemuiF
asfss ana Enasriiaihf
without any previous knowledge and
having no natural peHns ~ hnpuinH
who HuH are. " hence ~ Tor what ION
came . Will 1oli youf life better thar
Oh eiisndf i6i sor osE PIX.
ny rlfiH ts HONEST.
rs ~ NOT
! viii give fou luck that wins suCr,'ss
81 love. mhrfiaEe. divorce. ~ sias
ton. husinVrp health Hhd uhnste
IONS Of ail Kinds restore lost affee-
tiuaa= cause spredB hnd happy mar
riaEf feunite TIRE separated. wa
tell feu bow o. Eesa tie i"fg ~ ttsH
away iis Will tell gHa shrn Yeu
paimisffS fought - Yaa can read the
hand - man woman - child - -
ciaiF9asnniH aud fnediHuui With marx
81 mediuiniHtir power Developed iu .
aaAH ~ un charge
ciaifFsyant card Fraas;.a tnuEh' faf =
VIZ ast - rn a profession that viii
kfiuk sou ffasn 81 % Der oaY
Travel ana If VAL ~ Tef'a
Ask alx questions send date u BIRTH
Iaalnaa one dollar
pROF HiiEIsuON
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.
IT ~ Ji'gr ~ ciirAp TO SIZE THE
TlEMEMGEH 1'ItE NAME
lser=aH Flarence Marvin. " yeara
seastisa prophecies Pubiirly pre-.
dieted Reaffisfs "a ea hrs. Alaska
STRIKES etc. iacs FIRST
Society Notices
~ 7gE HaN-sa dss Is Fiiaf hasas
vita al sTre~ns. Hsnaail.s tvs rsrp@ns
fsf sfp Masisen. liaHss Main ii4p
d tEsz
Personals
cffHsa1EnHhAa 1efpsishaFssu rciisss-
esafsty ara thgautsai eHneisE an1 bS1y
rnitafe. iihans 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

An Informal dinner was given at
the Rainier Grand last evening by
the Seattle Press club 20 lie ffienda
and members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

FOR farms and acreage in Western wash.
ineteh call on slettsnsFen s Arnell. 3
RoHNeiI block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
MZ N MMR CONTEST

haiiot shall
efdsf
psrsan
Ia
pnsut
%
FFsgiss %
TITS rfsN NASEs AND rIEE oRnsR Ttter
POPULAR V0TE
"a a naeux thsi
flta nsmrs
Haeuta Ra uphu atnx = ~
vss haats ma
bal
ID
year lie bal
HsnAh aila In b mail ir eax = afsf
STAR CONTAINS uSE BALLOT AND
BALLOT Goop ron ONE VOTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

90 to spinains for bicycle repalra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

Fer Remit furnished Rooms
GRAND PACIFIC Horst 1flt First ave-
nueaHpuse newly furnished. ali modern
prices moderate.
ELLIS HousE-6Oe Firth AVENUE Newly
49, .77r-i'z = - rslisiiis =
huuaehrerins rooms
NICE front room Tor ? 1913 Fourth avenue
Lest
fOSfC-A parrot liberal reward Tor re-
turn. giil Western avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

sA seraz improved 4ensh Coz siie.
acre.. all highly improved good
huildlnGa near Everett. $50 Jas, u.
Taylor. ~ Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

Essy 10 Handle. ard Very Cheap
tsso-FIxa acres " Eood soft less than
fifteen mlnntes walk from the cleo
trio car and short ride 70 the city.
Terms. - down. balance 60 suit the
purchaser Adams & Nichols, First
Avenue and Cherry. 81 Washington
Building
FOR SALE choice lots. only two
blocks from street car. Rt Latpua
station and Lake Union Must have
money DR.. y. }. Brown. Room d
t'uian Block.
WE can iorats vcu "a the hast hoTnesteaa
fandp IN y ashinN fs1Hi NH have some Ennd
farms Ter sale Call On r. H. Casey. sot
Pacific block Seattle.
CHEAP iotr Al 50 ny. at Hillman cityl
onir IL minutes rtas % OH Nenton ca
line On Washington street terms g.
daNn. 81 uonthiY. GENE today large.
warm office on Efcania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
"A RANCH t7so CASH

$40 house; good soil Ia produced 50
worth ~ straw berries good country
home; 10 miles on best road: abstract
title = bargain. Apply King A Co..
real estate. South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

ForR fine cleared level lots on car
line. near entrance woodland park:
$50 each, terms. J. n TAYLOR. Is
Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23
d at

NIcE front room Coz isis Foorlh avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-23

CH0W uH or PEOPLE AXE
1fin0HgtNg Hf MATEH Ash
Rail. 10 HEE rllE HQA HEtl ~
Ifl ffAf.MfWr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
mrs. REREccA 5. wARREN.

Mrs. ReDeccs 5. Warren. OF South Deer
Isle, died at the Maine general hospital In
Portland Tuesday, Nov. "a, where she had
been taken for treatment
Mrs. Warren had large circle OF frisnos
throughout Hancock county, many OF
them made through her connection with
the w. c. r. Y :, of which size was an
earnest worker.
she also made many acquaintance
through her writings ia HE AMERICAN,
Of which she had been a correspondent
for maay years, always writing over the
signature OF "Ego".
She Was valued member OF the Metho-
dist church OF her native town, ever in
terested In any measure that pertained to
tue advancement of the community.
For several years she was the superin-
lendent OF schools.
The funeral was he'd at the Methodist
church, South Deer Isle, Thursday after
noon. Rev NJ. Jackson and Rev. Mr..
Avery officiated.
Mrs. Warren leaves two children, Mrs.
Joseph Robbins ana Allison Warren, both
OF massachusetts, and one sister, Mrs. ".
doss, OF South Deer Isle, and brother,
Courtney Small, OF massachusetts,.
Members OF the different societies OF
which the deceased WAS a member, at
tended the funeral in q body. The re-
her husband, VINO died several years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

DIR. A. O. Hagerthy, mayor of Els
worth, authorizes the announcement
of his candidacy for the republican
nomination for representative to the
next legislature from this city. DIR.
Hagerthy is one of the best known
ply sicians in Hancock county. Be-
sides achieving success in his vocation,
his advocations are many and success
full. He is large land owner, is in
terested in several important manu-
featuring plants, and is probably the
largest individual holder of residence
property in the county. Until he en-
tered the local field last spring, he had
never taken part in politics. In his
first battle with his democrat friends,
he put them to rout in manner
that utterly dazed them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1908.
To Protect the President.


One of the first bills introduced at
the special session. and one which is
receiving wide attention from the
press of the country, is that of Con-
gresham Littlefeld, OF Maine, impos-
ing the death penalty for the crime OF
killing President, vice president, or
any ambassador, and for imposition of
fine and Imprisonment for teaching
anarehistic doctrines, and for con
spring to kill the ruler of any foreign
country.
The new law which this bill proposes
is in line with the recommendation
made by President Roosevelt in his
message to the fifty seventh Con-
gress. A similar bill was introduced at
the last session, but constitutional
lawyers in the Senate got to wrang-
ling over some of the details OF its
provisions with the result that it was
side tracked instead of being passed
as it should have been.
1t was a delicate matter for Presi-
dent Roosevelt to recommend such
law, because certain class of his en-
emies would seek to make capital out
of it by asserting that he was afraid
of his life, and desired body guard.
But the American people generally
are anxious for every possible protec-
ton that can be given our President,
and those in line of succession to the
presidency, and that there may be no
possible loophole of escape for the
murderers of a President, or for those
who spread the poison OF anarchistic
doctrines.
Three times within the memory of
man the ruler of this free country has
been stricken down in death by the
hand of an assassin, record unparal-
leled in any other country on the
earth. Congress should leave nothing
undone which will tend 10 prevent
another such terrible calamity from
falling upon our country.
As Ii is now, the murderer of Pres
ident or an anarchistic agitator is sub
jeet only to the laws of the state in
which the crime is committed Thus,
il President Mckinley had been muir
dered in Maine, instead OF New York,
his assassin could not have been put
to death but would have been sent to
Thomaston for life. All that the new
law proposes is that the killing of a
President shall be made punishable Ly
death by the laws of the United
States.
This will make the crime triable in
the federal courts and will take such a
matter wholly out OF the hands Of the
local and state authorities. Surely
there should be law applicable
throughout the entire country impos.
ing The severest penalty known in civ
ilized society for the murderer of
President. 1t is hard to see how there
can be any opposition to MIR. Little-
fields bill in Congress.
1t cannot too soon become law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Cancer Cured by Radium.

That remarkable new metal, radium,
has scored another victory, IL we are TO
credit the reports that 1t ha been sue
eessfully used to cauterize malignant
growths, says Success. 1t has been
known since the discovery OF this sub
stance that the emanations from it, like
the X-rays, are able to infiict a serious
burn.
This according to a recent medical
writer on the subject, is because its rays
interfere with the action Of certain nerves,
and apparently Its ability to cause cam
csrous gyowths to disappear Is due to
action OF similar kind, since malignant
growths are now supposed to be con-
trolled in some way by influences trans
mitted from the central nervous system.
At present the high price of the radio
active substances prevents general ex-
pertinent along this line, and 1t is to be
hoped that the cost of production may
soon be lessened by the discovery OF new
ores and OF simpler methods OF extraction.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
grgaI 1Tutius.
NOTICE OF roREcLosUaE.


"HEREAs Howard H. Hooper. OF Els
w worth, Ia Hancock county by his mort
gage deed dated December &c. 1901, and re-
corded IN the registry OF deeds for Hancock
county, IN book 1853, page 527, conveyed TO me
the undersigned certain real estate situated
IN Ellsworth aforesaid, par iculariy described
IN said mortgage deed as follows. 70 wit:
Beginning AZ rock in the mill pond Al
Branch pond ON the Gore line; thence run
ming south forty one degrees west TO the head
nae o. the lots on the Bucksport road /. thence
north forty seven degrees west on the head
line OF said lots four hundred and eighty
rods; thence north forty zone degrees east ia
branch pond; thence by said pond to place Of
Being the same premises conveyed TO v. F..
Hooper by James Holmes by deed dated
March 2, 1852, recorded in book 20l, page liz,
OF Hancock registry.
Also another parcel OF land in said Els
worth described as follows, TO wit:
The mill, mill privilege machinery and
buildings and land at Branch pond aforesgid
and the lots of land around sad pond esti'
mated to contain eleven hundred and thir-
Teen acres. said mill. privilege and land be-
Peter McGown, ir., oy deed dated Noyember
70, 1876, and conveyed by James Holmes Ia "
+ Hooper by the deed q March I, 1881. afore-
Excepting from the above premises that
parcel conveyed to W. X Parker ct All, trnss
tees by deed OF William A. Mason dated Ocfo
per -, 1871. recorded in book 25s. page as, Of
said registry.
Also excepting the island in Branch pond
conveyed to Edward G. Mason by William 4
n Mason son by deed Of October a. isel recorded
For further description reference is made
70 the deed from William A. Mason to Howard
q. Hooper. dated August IS, 1898. recorded in
DOCK Sz5. page 81, OF Hancock registry.
ana whereas, the condition OF said mort
gage has been broken, now, therefore bv rea-
son son OF the breach of the condition thereof,
ciaim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
ALEXANDER Z. HAGERrHy
December 2, a. d. 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Close Time ON Moose.

The open time on moose closed Monday,
though that on deer has two weeks longer
to ruR. As far rs the reports have been
received, they indicate that more moose
have been killed in the Maine woods this
year than in any previous season.
The shipments through Bangor, which
Is the great game centre and whoss figures
are indicative of conditions throughout
the State, show that seventy eight moose
were received at Bangor during October,
and ninety-one for the first twenty
days OF November, total of 1859 The
time since November p is yet to be re-
ported to the fish aud game department.
In 1907 there were eighty-four moose re-
ceived at Bangor in October, and seventy
niue for the first twenty-one days in Mo-
vember, a total of 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

The politicians of Illinois, who
have been booming Speaker Cannon
for the vice. presidential nomination,
have received "a setback by a state
ment issued by the speakers secre-
tary, which says: ''As speaker of the
House the full mead of his ambition,
so far as public office is concerned, is
satisfied. Even if ha would be an
available candidate, his nomination is
not to be thought of for moment
He added that the speaker had no
desire for the place now occupied by
Senator Frye, president pro tenn. of
the Senate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
countries will realize that the argu-
ment for union is irresistible. Texas
might be cited as precedent.

Senator Newlands' invitation to Cuba
to join the Union was opposed by SEN
ators Lodge, Hale and o. IL. Platt, who
pointed out, in the debate, that such
an invitation would be looked upon
as command, that it would expose
this country to the suspicion Of desir-
ing to annex Latin American terri
tory, and that it would weaken the
hands of the present administration
of Cuba, under which the island has
enjoyed such remarkable prosperity.
Many interesting and important
points were brought out in the dis
cussion. Senator Hale said that
he believed that the men who were
listening to him would live to see
Canada and the United States united.
Senator Lodge expressed the same
sentiment, by saying he hoped all the
European flags on this continent
would return to Europe as did Spain's.
Senator Platt, Of Connecticut, the au-
thor of the Platt amendment, de-
elared that this government exercised
no protectorate over Cuba, and that
Cuba was not our ward. Quoting
Mckinley, he said: 1--WE are neigh
bors, we must be close friends"
Senator Teller said that without en-
tering into the debate, he wished to
state positively that Cuba was in no
way a dependency of the United
States, and that any international
lawyer would declare such a conten-
ton ridiculous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Cuba as a state?

A joint resolution has been intor-
duced in the Senate inviting Cuba to
join the American union as state.
Senator Newlands, of Nevada, is the
author of the resolution, which pro-
vides further that Porto Rico shall be-
come county OF the state OF Cuba,
and that the president and vice presi-
dent of the republic shall become the
governor and lieutenant governor,
and that the new loan which Cuba is
about to make, shall be raised by is
suing state bonds.
The advantages to Cuba of joining
the union, as pointed out by Senator
Newlands, are that she would have
free trade with this country, and that
the receipts from her exports would
be nearly doubled. She is now offer
ing s35, 900, 600 Of bonds at per cent.
at 80, and finds difficulty in getting
buyers. If they were state bonds,
guaranteed by the United States, she
could sell them easily at Per cent.
Mr.. Newlands says that the present
is a good time to make Cuba the offer,
as the condition Of the island is being
discussed by Congress. and that we
should make it plain to her that we
invite her to join us on absolute equal
ity, as a state. 1t would be union
rather than annexation, andshe would
be one OF us, and not subject to us.
He believes that the people OF both
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

Tess-Your sisters trimming her hist
with feathers only, isn't sbe7 Jess--Ob,
no, the usual combination is there. Tess
What combination? Jess--Fuss and
feathers.
Choily-I weally believe I've contracted
a cold. Miss Pepprey-Yes7 Cholly-
Yaas, feel 1t in my head. Miss Peppry
ALL II it's in your head it must be con-
trscted, for fact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02

Ia very careful about her churn. She scalds it
thoroughly after using, and gives 1t d sun bath
TO sweetsn 1t She knows that If her chnrn Ia
sour IL will taint the butter that IL made in it.
The stomach is churn. In the stomach and
digestive and nutritive tracts performed
processes which are exactly akin TO
the churning Of butter Is II not apparent then
that II this stomach churn Is Sour 1t sours
all which Is put Into IL? The evil OF foul
stomach IL not the bad taste in the mouth and
the foul breath caused by it, but the corruption
Of the pure current OF the blood and the dissem-
nation of disease throughout the body. DR..
Pierce g Golden Medical Discovery makes the
sour stomach sweet. II does for the stomach what
the washing and sun bath do for the chnrn--
absolutely removes every tainting or corrupt
ing element. "Goiden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant.
and no narcotic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02


HAHcocx sat- probste court held ii. a.
BuckspoTt, In and for said county OF HancoeS,
on the first day of December. in the year .,
our Lord one thousand nine hundred anu
three.
A CERTAIN instrument purporting 70 DC
IA &C Ply OF the last will and teslameLhe
OF Mary M. Adams. late OF Redisnds, IN tne
county OF San Bernardino, and state OF Ca can,
iornfa, deceased. and of the probate theteG;i
in said state OF California. duly autneht,,
Gated. having been presented to the JUG, o ~
probate for our said county Of HANCOCK To-
The purpose Of being allowed, FLED ana an re-
corded in the probate court of our SAID eoun
ty Of Hancock. and for the appointment o.
Arno w. King, of Ellsworth. county OF ia ~.
cock, State OF Maine. administrator, with inc
viii annexed. A..
Ordered, That notice thereof be given ~
all persons interested therein. by pubils.ninIis
copy of this order three weeks successlVe say
in the Ellsworth American. newsp9Pa.
printed at Ellsworth. in said county OF nan
cock, prior to the fifth day OF january ., -, u
1904. that they may appear at a probate couia5s
then TO be held at Ellsworth. in and ior saia
county of Hancock. at ten O'Clock In tine IoI orr
noon. and show cause, IL any they nave
against the same.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM. Judge OF Prooaae'
A true COPY. Attest:-CHAs. y. DoRE. EeglS.e---.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-12-02
Special Nntifrs.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE j =

HANCOCK, ss.:-Sov. 3, 1903.
WYE, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable o. p Cnn-
ningbam, judge OF probate for said county,
comnii ssioners to receive and examine t6e
claims of the creditors of Asenath Chapman.
late 81 Bucksport, In said county deceased,
whose estate has been represented insoiyent,
hereby give public notice agreeably TO the
order OF ia Judge OF probate, that six
months from and after the first Tuesday ia
November. 1908. have beea allowed 10 said
creators TO present aud prove their claims
signed as al the Office of Il. II. smith, In said
kncksport, on the fourth day Of January,
1854, and she third da, OF My, s5l az ten Of
the clock ~ the forenoon Of each Of said days
FaEp W SMITH. ie,r,,,,;saf.,,a.-
G. w. McALIsrPR lS"n'issiohefs,