davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Framed Pictures, ST
lEourth noorl

Large photo engravings of
celebrated pictures and COL
ored engravings of hunting
scenes, matted and mounted
in S-inch ornamented hard
wood frames, 26X30 inches.
A good selection to choo Sc
from. Frames alone are
worth more than 81.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Meeting trains. and 1rthar Information
apply - nearest ticket agent, or address
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Store closes al 5-Safaydaps 1
So for Any Of These White
Gowns
Second floor, Chestnut street,

Three hundred and sixty by careful count-al made Of
sheer white lawn and dantily trimmed with little Vaen-
cennes laces, Teneriffe wheels and tucks.
The original price here was 1886. BHt that tCas oBh
possible becaNe boue good maHD hNNdred and bough
Them late The 1heyare actually worth So to $40
Sizes complete Each dress packed box, crisp
as though il had just from the laundry.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
ONLY sl.e9 TO BALTIMORE AND

via Pennylvania Railroad. August 2S
Special tram leaves Wilmington 9.45
a. m. Returning leaves Baltimore
Onion Station) $50 p. m. Tickets good
only on special train. A hna Snadsv
eufing.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

although not mentioned below.
Bags, Satchels, Etc,
School satchels of English water.
proof cloth with shoulder straps.
With flat pocket, 6Oe 10 csc; with
gusset pocket, Soc to S125.
School bags Of tan sheepskln leather,
25c 10 55c.
Double cloth school bags, with rings
and initials, Toe,
Single cloth bags, 25c and soc, with
initials.
Pen and Penholders
Swell cedar handle penholder, 15c doz.
Cork tip pen ejeetlng penholder. SOC
dozen.
Straight futed cedar handles. 75c
gross.
Wanamaker steel pens, I2 numbers,
soc gross
Wanamaker fountain with IA kt gold
pen, 81.
University Note Books
Fine grade extra heavy white wove
paper, ruled or unrued, lOc to 25c.
Wanamaker's Reversible
Separate Leaf Note Books
Half bound. black cloth sides, imita-
tatlon Russia leather back. Each book
contains 100 leaves punched paper, good
quality. Each filler contains 100 leaves
punched paper, with fasteners. Ruled
or plain, zoe 10 45c.
Filters for same one-half of the
above prices.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Always a good crowd with plenty Of
room on the psper-makers excursion
September ;. 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.
LOw-rate Vacation Trips, via PennsyI
vania Railroad

Ndtlo ndilfOdd.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
mas selected the following dates for It's
popular ten-day excursions 10 Niagara
Falls from fhiladelbhia. Baltimore and
Washington; August The leth and the
20. september Q and %, 3ud October li.
The excursions from Philadelphia vii
be run by two routes. Those on July and
.. August u and IS, September and
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Woolen Remnants
DRESS Goods SALON.

Goods
Short lengths of all sorts and knds-some big enough
for woens dresses and some short enough for chidrens
frocks. Prices are half and less
Dress IsHgtkS- Skirt EeHgfhs-
yards Voie, 81 ron 81.
So 25 from ST. ls375
yards harn' mixtures s2sO from yards
"a Yards rix.d sriungs 50 40 for "a $3.50.
syards checked eheyo 81 from 81 pd 81 so 50
Yards s,aTne ts from So % 90 yards $3.50
7yards nubz zb,lne from ss.4Q
eheVot $50 ron oo yards
yysrds ys 'Sos P"nana shsvot I ss % from t25O.
4Yards 81 inch So 70 from S6
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Time to Put Down Carpets
Third floor, Market street,

Market StreeU
that you cannot afford to miss.
/ Brussels Rags
exc feet, Sl5 were $3.50.
9x143 feet. t27 were 1880
1O6xl3.6 feet. S3l were $40.
, l1.8xl5O feet. S35 were S45.
The above are all of the BEST
grades in their respective classes,
and have the advantage of being
handy TO move and sweep under.
Best Grade Smyrna Rugs
Reversible
/ Best 9Raliip SmyrHa rugs
26x54 inches, ST. 85 were 50 25
30x60 inches. 81 were So
3Dx33 inches, Sl.35 were $l.s5
86xlO inehss, $40 were $3.50
5xS feet, SS 90 were Sl2
6x6 feet, SS were Sll
6x9 fest, Sll were Sl45)
9x9 feet, $50 w.re S252j
9xl5 feet, s3j were SAP
10 6xlS.6 feet. SIS were S46
I2xls feet, $50 were s72
Rubber Door Mats, 85c
especial spot" 18th stree, entranee)
They help to save your carpets
and these are some more of the
81. so quality we ran out of last
week.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Here are carpets and rugs
Ctbsfs BY the yard
Royal Wiltons, 81 regularly 81. 75i 80
patterns.
Standard velvets. Toe and Sc regularly
81 and 81. Is; As patterns.
Extra tapestries, 75c regularly ST. ten
patterns
Best tapestries, Coo regularly 7be; four
teen patterns.
When we say that these carpets
are from our regular stock, it IS
unnecessary TO add another word,
except to direct your attention to
the prices.
Carpet-Russ
Best Wilton fHgs--
s.sxlO-e feet. S2e and ss5 were $3.50
and S45
aoxl4s feet. $3.50 were s45.
lO.exl8.e feet. S4s and $50 were $50
and S75
ll.sxi5 feet, s47.5O and SIS were $50
and $3.50.
Medinm-grGde Wilton rugs
s,8xle.6 feet, S2S were $3.50.
9Oxl4O feet, S32 were $40.
l0.6xl2.0 feet, SSS were S42
lO.6xl4.0 feet, i3S were $50.
129xl4.6 feet, SAC were $50.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
$1.5O for $3.50 Umbrellas
lArcadel

Five hundred, mems and wonen's Sizes a,a
Union silk lnen strong
frames variety of handles plain sticks silver mounting horn
pearl, gun-metaL
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
School and College Supplies
The Best 0f Everythtng
basement.

1t doesn't pay to buy pencils that
mark family and break when pressed,
or paper that lets the point of the pen
run through it.
The school supplies that are here
and ready now come from none but
reliable makers, and, though of good
grades, the large quantities we buy
enable us to sell them as cheap or
cheaper, grade for grade, than they can
be had for elsewhere.
The following is only partial list.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Crayons, Rulers, Etc.
School crayons, Walthsm. lOc gross,
Omega, Doc gross.
Colored crayons, zoe box of two dozen.
Colored wax crayons, finest imported.
six erayons TO box, 6ci ~ crayons to
box, Sc.
Rulers, brass edge, 10 Inch. sc; Is.
inch. &c; 1s-inch, 7c.
Ebsrhard Faber pencil compasses, 1oe
Eagle pencil compasses, zoe.
Pencils
Round cedar polish, rubber inserted,
l0c per dozen.
Round rosewood polish. nickel tip
rubber, zoe per dozen.
Round yellow polish, nickel tip rub
Faber colored pencils eolors In box.
25c per box.
Composition Books
Flexible press board covers, extra quail.
ity white paper Sc to Sc.
Cloth covered composition book, size
6Z 50, stiff or flexible cover, 70 leaves
10c each.
Students note book, good writing
paper, Imitation leather cover, 81 x5%,
80 leaves. l0c.
States and Slate Pencils. Etc.
Cloth bound states. double, 1oc, zoe, ,25e
Cloth bound states. single, l6o. 10e. l5c.
Hyatt's wire bound states, single 4c,
sc. 7c.
Hyatt's wire bound states. double. &c,
10c, lie.
Slate pencils, best grades, In boxes OF
100. 12c. loo. zoe
Leather book straps. so-ineh, &c; s6-
inch, lOc; 42-lneh, 15c.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

Drawers, 5Oc--a te1U north 75e,
good maHp uorfb Soc; the greater
part north 81.
Made OF soft nainsooks and lawns,
COO In the lot.
Long betiicoats, SL75-usHally
Be.96 10 $3.50.
Some with cambre tops. Some cool
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Diamonds and Jewelry

When you buy diamond ring, pin or brooch
here you have name behind it that gives absolute
assurance of quality without paying any fancy
prices.
Single diamond rings, Ruby and diamond rings sac
SIS O $3.50. $3.50
Cluster diamond rings, $50 Emerald and diamond rings
$425 S57 o $3.50.
Turquo and diamond rings, Sapphire diamond rings
S26.6O 10 1910 $50 to $780,
Pearl snd diamond rings $40 Diamond brooches $40
$4i0,
Cuff buttons, $40 TO $l92 Scarf pins s95 to 1925.
Uewery Store
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Lace Trimmed Underclothes at {
Maln anI lrnss Alel-


Made up from short lengths of Point de Paris and
imitation torchon aces
Not more than enough for today if they 20 fast
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

lawns-the sort we sell hundreds of to
go under summer frocks and party
dresses
Il hundred nightgowHs at 81
HsHalD $3.50
Soft cambhc. Low round neeks
trimmed with bands Of Yalenclennes lace
and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Odd Sets of Lace Curtains

Second hoor Thirteenth
If two four pairs will furnish, your rQom we can dc
it today for almost half
Brussels Point Equal variety and about the
pair for s95 pair relation prices the
pair $3.50 pair three and fourpair lots Of
10 and de
pair s8l.bO, pair irish Point and Point de Pas
pair pair SHss, ~,ss ,nH Sen
2par $3.50, 90 Novelty Net and Insertion
S435 Ruhle
pair $3.50 pair sash Curtains, kinds
pair for anu Ssne
others Of kinda third less
pair o. Ss5 S42.50 piL than ordinary price.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29

rely finding anything you want for college
although below
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14
Made His Mouth Water.

The late George Francis Train
was once dining in a fashionable
restaurant where the insistcnt at
tentions of a colorcd waiter were
very annoying. Say" said Mr.
Train, IF you don't bother me for
the next fifteen minutes I'll place
something beneath my plate that'H
make your mouth water
The colored gentleman bowed
:ourteously and anticipatingly wait
ed in the rear. After Mr.. Train had
left his seat the waiter turned the
plate and there found something
which not only made his mouth
rater, but his teeth grate-a piece
Of chewing gum.-New York Her,
I'D. =.
,ueer Way to Display a Trousseau
An Arabian bride Is arrayed in ali
sp- dresses. one over the other. She Is
,qrcl,.4d on high STOOL, so that they all
hang down over it, and one by one
they are taken of with much display
md admiring comment from the
guests. The last is, Of course. the most
beautiful. T'he Bridegroom is hidden
in some corner where he can see his
future wifa,s derry. which. however.
- alar M tnuch
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14
ELLSWORTH DISTR1C
Court House.

For President-Parker So,
Roosevelt 1OS, Swallow %.
Congress-Murdoch So, Snod-
grass 81, woodward 1O7.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 70, Will
lis 40.
State Senate-Thorn &c, Stath-
ers %, Hill SO.
Governor-Cornwell 1853, Bed
ford "a. Dawson 1O5.
House of Delegates-AsA 64
Twyman 80; Parks lob, Smith
10.
Sherif-Kirchner go, Reppard
80, Shriver SO.
/ Prosecuting Attorney-Rigglt
81, Underwood 1O1.
! Assessor First District-Lemas
ters 60; Kelly % Pratt JOG.
Assessor Second District-His
4 sam 81, Ash %, Long 7S.
County Surveyor-Berkley 81
Warner 100.
Commissioner County Court
Smith go, Martin g.
(Same precinct in 1900 gave
Bryan 6S, Mckinley 139: Repub
lican majority in 1900, II; same
in 1904, 80; decrease 21.)
Iuka.
For President-Parker 81
Roosevelt 100, Swallow 3.
Congress-Murdoch ga, Snod
grass 3, woodward 100.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 81, vii
lis 12S.
State Senate-Thorn 96, Stath
ers 3, Hill "a.
Governor-Cornwell SO, Bed
ford 3, Dawson 100.
House of Delegates-Ash 9:
Twyman 1902; Parks 125, Smit
127.
Sheriff-Kirchner LOG, Reppar
. 3, Shriver ia.
r Prosecuting Attorney-Riggl
81, Underwood 125.
Assessor First District-Lemas
|. tiers SO, Kelly 3, Pratt 40.
Assessor Second District-His
sam 90. Ash 8, Long 100.
County Surveyor-Berkley ion
Warner 125.
Commissioner County Court
Smith SO, Martin los.
(Same precinct in 1900 CAV
Bryan ia, Mckinley $50, Reput
lican majority 16; Republica
majority this year, Sc; increase
majority, 20.)
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14

The following is the revised
and official vote of Tyler coun-
tY:
CENTREVILLE DISTRICT.
Alma.
For President-Parker liz,
Roosevelt 107, Swallow 10.
Congress-Murdoch Ia, Snod-
grass II, woodward 1O4.
Circuit Judge-Crouse lib, Will
lis 10S.
State Senate-Thorn lib, Stath-
ers II, Hill 102.
Governor-Cornwell 1T, Bed
ford 8, Dawson SO.
House of Delegates-Ash ia,
Twyman 121; Parks 1O5, Smith
kO7.
Sherif-Kirchner 121, Reppard
9, Shriver SO.
Prosecuting Attorney-Riggle
116. Underwood 100.
Assessor First District-Lemas-
ters 100, Kelly II, Pratt 1O1:
Assessor Second District-His-
sam 113, Ash 10, Long 1O2.
County Surveyor-Berkley Ia,
Warner 81.
Commissioner County Court
Smith 129, Martin SO.
This precinct in 1900 gave
Bryan 1aS, Mckinley 1879; Dem
ocratic gain, g.
Deep Valley.
For President-Parker AZ,
Roosevelt 80, Swallow 4.
Congress-Murdoeh IS, Snod-
grass 5, woodward II.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 40, Will
lis Is.
State Senate-Thorn 43, stath-
ers 4, Hill 80.
Governor-Cornwell As, Bed
ford 3. Dawson II.
House of Delegates-Ash "A,
Twyman Al; Parks 7S, Smith 81:
Sheriff-Kirchner A, Reppard
5, Shriver 70.
Prosecuting Attorney-RRgle
46, Underwood 70.
Assessor First District-Lemas-
tiers A, Kelly 4, Pratt Il.
Assessor Second District-Rls-
sam A, Ash 5, Long Is.
County Surveyor-Berkley %,
Warner r.
Commissioner County Court
Smith y, Martin 80.
(Same precinct in 1900 gave
Bryan A, Mckinley 90; Republl-
can increase, Ill.,
Total vote polled in 1900, Ali;
total vote in 1904, 345; decrease
SO.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14

hOOSeFtlI liz, cWdlio" Y.
Congress Murdoch IA, Snod-
grass 6, woodward III.
Circuit Judge-Crouse IS, Will
lis 112.
State Senate-Thorn 70, Stath-
ers 6, Hill Ill.
Governor-Cornwell 81, Bed
ford 6, Dawson SO.
House of Delegates-Ash rs,
Twyman 80; Parks 112, Smith
112.
Sheriff-Kirchner 10, Reppard
6, Shriver 81.
Prosecuting Attorney-Riggle
80, Underwood Ill.
Assessor First District-Lemas-
tiers 70, Kelly 6, Pratt 116.
Assessor Second District-His-
sam Is, Ash 0,.Long lis.
County Surveyor-Berkley 81,
Warner lis.
Commissioner County Court
Smith sc, Martin ITO.
lin 1900 at same voting place
Bryan had 113 votes, Mckinley
1876; Republican majority, 43;
Republican majority in 1904, 40;
decrease in number Of votes, Sc. }
Morey Hall.
For President-Parker 81,
Roosevelt 118, Swallow "a.
Congress-Murdoch 81, &od-
grass 26, woodward 116.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 50, Will
lis 119.
State Senate-Thorn 50, Stath-
ers 26, Hill 110.
Governor-Cornwell 90, Bed
ford 20, Dawson 100.
House of Delegates-Ash SO,
Twyman 115,; Parks ia, Smith
116.
Sheriff-Kirchner 113, Reppard
81, Shyiver 81.
Prosecuting Attorney-Riggle
1914, Underwood 113.
Assessor First District-.Lemas-
ters 81, Kelly 0, Pratt 1l3.
Assessor Second District-His-
sam SO. Ash 80, Long ia.
County Survey6r-Berkley III,
Warner 40.
Commissioner County Court
Smith 1875, Martin 102.
(Ssme precinct in 1900 gave
Bryan 90, Mckinley 122: Rspub-
lican majority %; Republican ma
iokity in 1904 was 81; increase ~
decrease in total vote, 10.
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Citizens Hose House.
For President-Parker 104,
15S, Swallow I.
Congress-AIurdoch los, Snod-
grass s, woodward 155.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 1O4, Will
lis 1872.
State Senatc-Thorn 120, Stath-
ers }, I'LL IA.
GOvernor-COrnweii 1876, Bed
ford 3. Dawson $50.
House of Delegates-Ash 100,
Twyman 1913; Parks LA, Smith
$50.
Sheriff-KirchHer 154, Reppard
9, Shriver 10.
Prosecuting Attorney-Riggle
1873, Underwood 1877.
Assessor First District-Lemas-
tiers 40, Kelly 7, Pratt 156.
Assessor Second District-His-
sam 116, Ash 8, Long 149.
County Surveyor-Berkley 12O,
Warner 151.
Commissioner County Court
Smith 119, Martin 152.
(Same district in 1900 gave
Bryan 1876, Mckinley 1856; Repub-
lican majority %; Republican
majority in 1904 was 81; increase
25.)
J. T. Jones Hose House.
For President-Parker ITS,
Roosevelt 263, Swallow 10.
Congress-Murdoch 1S9, Snod-
grass 10, woodward 257.
Circuit Judge-Crouse 1853, Will
lis 2S4.
State Senate-Thorn 1876, Stath-
ers IL, Hill 246.
Governor-Cornwell 229, Bed
ford Z, Dawson 219.
House of Delegates-Ash 1877,
Twyman 1876; Parks 257, Smith
259.
Sheriff-Kirchner 232, Repparl
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14
Ksrr'S New Ground Floor Studio
..CHRISTMAS..
Sold by G.. A. Henderson,.
IS COM ING

How about that large por-
trait you intend as an Xmas
presents Give us time enough
to get it out right.
In holiday mountings this
year the manufacturers have
sxcelled anything they have
produced in years. Come in
and see them.
A fine portrait of yourself ar
tistically posed and properly
finished makes a more satisfac-
tory present than anything you
can buy for 10 times the money.
If you can't 60 home on a
visit this year,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-14
OFFICIAL VOTE OF TYLER
COUNTY in FULL

The following is the revised
and official vote of Tyler coun-
tY:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
NEST rREN roN.

n. Il. HopkIus lo.' a vaiaqb horse Aug.
% by he breaking Of his leg.
Schooner Susan Frances has ssrlgtd
with meiehaudtse for n. Il. Hopkins.
William Hopkins, vino is employed st
Bar Hsrbor, spent Sunday with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Ina Lynch and Miss Kttie Moor
OF Els rorth, visited their sister, hrs.
Iva Hopkins, last Tnursday.
Mrs. Ne lie Brown, Of Msssathusetts +.
sitter sn absence Of Two years, is visiting
her pa ents, Charles Copp and wife.
Mrs Law and her two daughters. Mabel
and Gefte, are boarding with E A. Hol :
kias for few weeks. They will return
to Boston the last OF September.
The democrats opened theIr csmpaisn
last saturday evening at Evergreen hail
Merle f Tracy was the speaker. iIe els
cussed mainly State issues. " hile In town
he was the que, Of T J. Hopkins.
Capt. Walter BIRD ard family, who have
been spending their vscat on OF two weeks
here. visiting AID going on fishing exca,-
sions, returned TO Bar harb3r Friday,
having had delightful time TEey wele
the guests Of r. :. Romer and wife.
A long hidden spring has been developed
recently by Mr.. Russell in his pasture, on
the farm once owntd by X S. Romer. II
has long bsen known hat water could be
found there, 81 the earth was always damp
In the driest part Of the season SO cur
ing the drouth SIR. Russell investigated
aud In large growth Of eedars found a
place whare he thought best to try
for water. On removing growth
Of moss and leaves he found a
spring planked up about three fest square
The spring keeps fun OF water, Gear al
crystal. 1t must have besn In use more
than century ago, as the Oldest inhabit-
ant in this locality knows nothing about
/ the spring.
| Sept. s. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
"a EST FRANKLIN.

Mis- Angle smith GOES to Eastbrook to-
day - leach.
Perey iIe,Isek was at Northeast Harbcr
SatU-day ana sunday.
Fro=G IL so ne parts OF the town on the
nighs 0! :. pt. ! did considerable damage.
E~rtuaaLeiy mis- section escaped.
Wsi.e. Il tbury has returned to his
work IA Massachusetts. His mother and
youags esoshee accompanied him to
HONS.
Johnais eu9 Jimmie, two youths from a
rural dstcet, a tew nights ago waited
upou gNo yoa ladies' home from prayer
NICE ing, = a5 lived at the outskirts OF the
yfllsge. jimmie was somewhat longer in
tbs got hjga Incident to such coca
sion. sBd Jshnuie sat down by the
rcaGs d 80 ~a 1. W ten the shrin tones
OF fls bad W the morning were schoing
/ ii ugaVa, lie land Jobnale awoss ana
bsce4st - ca as OF the iact that ne nad
been e u eping, with The soft side
OF sIene TOR pillow and nothing bat
the rs c-aspy Of heaven for eogerlet
Sept 5. CHEER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
CAPE ROSTER.

Mrs. French and Miss Townsend are to
return to someryiiie, Mass, next week.
Hiram Blake returned from Biuehill
snd will go to Castine normal school next
week.
Miss Frances Hewitt left Blacks for her
home in wetherstsld, Conn., Tuesday,
Aug. 80.
A party OF eight from Blacks sailed to
Castioe in the Kstydid Wednesday,
Aug. 81.
Instead OF the expected minister from
Boston last Sunday, Rss. Joseph a..
TSitcheli, pastor OF the AsyIam Hill Con-
gregationsl church, OF Hartford, Coan.,
spoke to an sppreciative congregation.
His subject was: "Christ, His Life and it's
Signihestion." The house was well filed,
and the speaker was little surprised to
find present many from Hartford, some
OF his own church, and others who had
heard him speak from his pulpit. Mrs.
T1iteheil was present, also goodiy num-
Der OF OF hers from Castine. jesse B. Gray
brings them across in his launch Hope,
aud Cape teams mset them at the shore.
The work Rev. Mr.. Pierce Is doing here
is simply labor OF love without pecnni-
airy remuneration, and he may be sure he
has the gratitude Of nearly every inhabi-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07
COLTS IsLANp.

Philip Moore Is on the elk ilst.
The II. Paul cottage opened Aug. ..
Phi lip aoore's bait dag was noiss.d for
h hr.t time this year sspt. {.
=. johnson and family. OF somervliie
Mass leave TO day. SIR. johnson " iii Q
sumo bi- Is5oss ss p ineipal Of toe Prce-
colt school.
Mise Frances Hunter, from Rsse cot
tsge, Miss Emily spering, diss Nelils
Spering, from Petit Peasants, left for
philadeiphia lat Friday.
ars. Mary ]. Mccrsa. Of Orange, n. j.
g ho has bteu the guest Of her u, phew, &
V. Babbidge. at Hsyseed cottage. Isft last
saiuIday for Ellsworth.
q. u. KhkpStsiek and wife, Of 81. Paul
Mimi, and y. A Kenney. OF Bangor, ar
riv~a aug 2s at tins st. Paul cottage, Mr.
kirkpatrick being unsbls to come earlie
IN he season, a. he has been largely en-
Ssged in buiiaing this year, putting GU
alb "a $4,000.
Summer visitors are fast leaving. Mis-
Osagson, wi no has ben at Ross co tage
and Z. X. ovingion aud wife left Gallo,
r OK lat Tae-dsy. Also Miss Inns, from
Petit Piaisants. y. A. Kenney, y no cam,
to the 81. Paul last week, left for Bsngo
Saturday.
Sent. 8. CHTPs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Grace L. Hatch has returned to hes
home in East Boston.
Herbert Leith and wife (born Miss Hat
tie Hatchl srs On brief wedding trip.
Fred Rack will spend Labor Day
with his vile and daughter in Nstiek,
Mass.
Mrs. Amanda (Gray1 Bubier, of Rock
Hand, has been visiting her uncle, Moody
Gray.
Rev. s. L. Hanseom, OF Bar Hart or,
preached at the Methodist church here
Sunday, Aug IS.
Guslayus Robbins, " ho has been spend
Ing two weeks with his family st their
scottsge here, has returned TO Cambridge.
kts. Gsa.sah Iorrey ana party, who
have beeA spsading q wtex Win relstives
hers, bAge returned to tLeH home In
GeorgeloAn, Aass.
JosepA Tharston and wife, OF Cam
briese. Mss, are here for a short visit
arc rore their household goods
from thsir house which thty have soid to
AnseG Stanley.
hIiss HATTIE e. Hatch. OF this village,
and Aerrssi Leith, Of Jewell Centre, Kan
sas, acre married here Aug. q, by Rev.
Joseph JAS son. They are away on q
shot Wedding trip.
On Monday evening the teams driven
By John +. Robbins and Capt. jasper
Haskell eoiiided while passing through
I.on.r Co.'s g.1ots Both mel, we're thrown
out, Sir. hopbins receiving seversi pain
ful, though not serious, injuries.
Ssp4. 5. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-07

+ izsbeth A.. w fe ef Abel . Marks,
d d AUG 2s aged seyvni y-eisht yesr
hree months aud slesoa days. She Wa
the daughter OF jonathan and L1tens
tFrisndl Mark. She wa@ horn a. Ssdg-
wsck Nsy Is is8. Her early lite was
speut ssith her paFeats al NORTH stdg sick
ana with her aunt. sirs. joel Long, :, At
East Bnfha.
On Jan 81. 1850, she was married te
Apel T.. Matss. They s,t,lsd IN Eaei
niaehin, " bee they havs since re-ided
She av.-. tao 20 aud three daus hgs1 -
Char es ~. dsrss, Macy J. Muller. Flols
A. runs. Addis f. Grin lie and Genry r.
Mark and nine gsaudcbiidp
Mrs. Marks vas an cst!sns bse womAn
She was kind m thee aad a loving wife
She was p ca ant AID friendly. particularly
TO young pecpis, al Ways ready to cafe foi
the sick and to sympathlxs With the n4'
fortunate.
she had b on member Of he Baptist
church for many yszEs. A good ~omsn
Ia. gone to reward. All VIII mlss hei
pleasant smile and kindly words.
Sept. S. q.