davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
The Bahy show Grand Success


 AS WAS announced in The Times tst week, ih- baby show came off Tuesday afternoon, and proved to te tae happest event of the season so far. L9rg before the time to open the ex. elcises | large crowd was present and twenty babies added their merry coo and eaekla L. tae already humdrum electionpering noise. The following are the names of thr little fellows that were entered: Boys: Harry Sanders, R b.. Stevens. Howell Adkins. Clark Rolfe. R chald Slaughter. Eugene Po- desto, kobt Franks. Girls: Adine Jones, Louise Hurley, Louise Alder son, Inez Hancock, Leona Jordan, Nor. ma Sellers. Mildred Walker. Mildred Wydick, Geraldine Johnson. Helen Paslay, Eugeuie Short, NlIsired Z ! gltt ard .lulIa Mathis.
 The fist contest Was for the finest boy tahy for his age. From the first the voting was lively and soon Eity Sanders and Habf Adh us outstripped all the others, but on the home run Baby sanders eafn- eat ahead al q wen the prize, d st.vel btby spaon.
 The second lace was fof the fines, gid far Der ae4. Al began well. but soon H4by Ntl ees and E ,ry llaneoek were having he others bshata Ait r d long and heated cartesf, 5 tby Han cock plucked the plum, bpatuufal necalsee given " the Brady Jewrhy Company
 | By thls time everybody was iH cam. es and tte judges laid off thpir coats aud began to work. Shields naked ln ! the dimes Ike >helled corn Paiiner yelled like the house was ahre and Taylor wrote like the man among the funny fellows The prettiest bey rae was on. lmmediately Baby Stevens and B1ty Adkins took tie lead, but as they rounded Foibre's corner, Stevens took the inside and when time was called. the tables showed SteYerS llS, and Adkins 60. The prize for this was a handsome spoon with the court house engraved on the bowl
 The last bat by no means the least interesting Was for the plettiest gll baby. At first the voting was slow, but suddenly life was thrown into it by l Baby THrley leaving all the rest at q never falling behind. For d whll- 1t seemed thtt Baby Alderson Wis going ta#out strip her in the race, but TuteY went up thiltY.tiYe points and all were pan,c stricken When the count was made Baby Hurley had l06, and Bany Aldersou 7s. The prlze Was beautj- ful riug, gwen by cur popular jeweler MT. Shoit.
 Everybody sad there never was such an array of beautiful babies together Tn Forrest City. They were healthful happy and certainly beautiful There was q good spirit at the beginning and at the end Nobody, as far as was heard. went away mad Of course We allow every o.e, who had baby eu- ,-rtd, the sat islactjon uI knowing her baby should have won the prize. The neat sum of S75 was realized. winch goes to the Ladies Guild, the pro moters.
 We, together with the mothers whose babies received prizes, heartily recommend MrsSrS. Shields, Palmer and Taylor as being experts on the qualities that po to make up the finest and prettiest baby.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
isastrous Wrecks.

Careiessness k responsible Tor many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sud rers from Throat and Lung troubles But nce the advent of Df. kIng's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation Is na longer Heeessat Mrs Lois Cragg of Dorchester. Mass. ls one of many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings Ne" Discovery. This great reme- dy Is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases hy al druggist Price soc, aud q co. Trial bottles fires.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
NIMOCKS' WAREHOUSE.
tT Note the Sign.

Chops. Corn. Sgock Food. Prairie Hay. Timothy Hay Mixed Clover Hay, Bran, Cotton Seed Meal, lIHlls. Fred Oats. All offered to the trade, whole- sale and retail. Free delivery for town trade Give Us A share of your orders We will always try to please you Try our Neaqua Stock Food We guaran. tee best ot satisfaction for horses and cattle. We can give you abundant local reference as to it's merits.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Herb W. Edwards Injured.

Her1 W Edwards, of Des MuiHes n gat fal Oh an Icy walk .a-t winter. >praining n, wrist and bruising his knees "Ihe next day. h. -ays. taey were >o sore and sta ! va, afrald waHld have to stay in ted. hHt rubbed them with Chamberlain Pam Balm and uttrr few applications soreness had disappeared" Fer sale by J. T, Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Doesn't Resr eet Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails 10 show proper respect fot old age, but just the contrary in the case Of Dg Kings New Lie Pills. They euf off maladles no mat. t-r how severe and irres pective of old age D) spepsia. Jaundire. Fever. Constipa- ton all yields 10 thls perfect plll 25c. Al alI drug stores.
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18
Warming Order.
peeembe

h ~tz Francis caaaeery eoef'. e's term. i5@f CARRIE CRUMP rtf. warning ordei
  RICHARD CKUMp. beit warneJ The defendant Richard 1,9A .,3a i4trty dA'. to appear iu this Court ", i'"i a. the ulain'i1 and answer the com RtelA4 Carrie GrUmp. MALLORY. NieiSS Nov. 4. ly4. G;, ea " SFABORN4 Q' 'S'
The Forrest City times., 1904-11-18

Mss ] Y Martin of Little Raek was registered at the Marion saturda4. She ls soliciting insurance, and IF spending tbe week in tue city, bu, is boarding out.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
BORN.


BNfL-At Deer ISL, Oct II, to Mr. and Mrs
Howard Z BAN, a daughter.
! CONNoRs At Amherst, Oct n, 10 Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Conn1rs. a son,
COUGH At Bar Harbor. Oct 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Ezra B Cough a son.
GARisAND-At tar Harbor Sept 2l, 10 Mr. and
Mrs Charles Garland. a son.
iYFS-At Stonington, Oct IA, TO Mr. and Mrs
Martin Joseph Hayes, Il son lJahn
HOLDEN-ht peer Isle, Oct II, 10 MIR and Mrs
Howard q Hol en-, a daughter. Austina.
HOOPER-A: franklin Oct ls, to Mr. and Mrs
George Hooper, a son.
LANDERs AT Bar lIarbor, Oct 10. to Mr. and
re- Thomas Landers, a son.
LIE CH At Bluehil Oct %, to Mr. and Mrs
william V Leach. u son.
MADDOCKS--At Bluehin. Oct "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Maddocks, a son. Edwin
Frangiin.l
M'cUSICK-At Penobscot. Oct 20. to Mr. and
Mrs Alonzo McCusick, a son.
M'KENZTE-At Ellsworth, Oct a6. to Mr. and
Mrs Colin G Mckenzie, a son.
MURCH--At Ellsworth, oct "a, TO Mr. and Mrs
Roswell W Mnrch, son.
PARKER-At West Sullivan, Oct 81, TO Mr. aud
AIRS Henry Parker. son.
RICHARDSON Bar Harbor, Oct II, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred Richards son.
R0DICK-At Bar Harbor, Oct IL to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Rodick, a son.
SAUNDERS-At Brooksville, Oct ~, to Mr. and
AIRS James l. Saunders, n daughter.
soPER-At Penobscot, Oct 20, TO MIR and Mrs
Fred III soper, son.
SMIrH-At Deer Isle, Oct 10, to Mr. and Mrs
FRANK W Smith a son.
SFfNS0N-At sunshine (Deer Isle), Oct 49, to
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stinson, a daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
MARRIED.

BtACK-PlERCE - At Seal Harbor. Oct l6, by
Rev A Mcdonald, Miss Jennie @ islack 20
Linwood V Fierce. both of SUIT N Isle
DONNELL-HaRDISON Ellsworth, Oct p,
10y Rev Z A 4 Killgm, Miss Grace ID Donneli
to Harry HarGison, both of Franklin.
GRAY-BURKE-at Southwest Harbor, Oct IS,
by Rev } B Aidrieh Miss Annie Bell Gray of
Penobscot to Juiian burke, of fremont.
GROvER-SMITH At Otter Crrek, Oct 10. by
Rev A T. Mcdonald. Miss Maude e Grover to
James II Smith, both of Otter Greek.
HA Ill -HENItERsoN-At North Brooklin Oct
II. by Rev 5 Drew. Miss Sadie Hail. of
Brooklin, TO Charles Henderson. of Bluebiil.
HAMBLEN- THURS rON-At Stonington, Oct
Is, by Rev q, njamin ID Hanscom Mrs Sevilla
Han,Den to teUrge Washington Thurston
both of Stonington-
LONG Illus ,EY-At Everett, Mass, Oct ls, by
Rev T Richard Peede, Miss Ethelyn Long,
of East Blnehill, to George II Husse3, OF
Everett.
MAGEE -HOOPER-At Brooksville, Oct Il, by
Rev NJ Harwo0d, of Bluehill, Miss Alice
Magee to ElwIn Z Hooper, both of Brooks
Vile.
MARTIN-CUMM MING-At Franklin, Oct II, by
Rev T. E Petersen, Miss rronie Mattin, of
East sullivan, to Harry I Cumming, of North
Sullivan.
REYNOLDS-FOSTER- Cambridge, Mass,
Oct 10, by Rev l. Campbell ID ID, Miss Persis
Reynolds, formerly of Lamoine, to Sumner
w Foster, both of Cambridge.
TRIP P-SCRI RNER-At Ellsworth, Oct "a, by
Rev PA Killam Miss Laura Curtis Tiipp,
of Ellsworth to Fred Arthur scrioner, Of
Searsport
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
OBITUARY.

d F. TRIBoU.
The community was grieved to learn of
the death last Monday of David F.
Tribou, who for some years has been in
the crockery and small wares business In
the Manning block on Franklin street.
Mr.. Tribou was born in Brockton, Mass.
about seventy five years ago, and spent
nearly all his life In the shoe manufactur-
ing business. He came to Ellsworth h some
eight years ago as the superintendent of
the B. e. Cole factory.
About two years ago he sold his busi-
ness to his son d. H., and retired, al
though be gave some attention to busi-
ness matters. He leaves two sons and two
daughters.
Mr.. Tribou was man of sterling worth.
He was thorough master of his business,
and was successful. Although rather re-
served, he had warm heart, and his
many admirable qualities were appreci-
ated by his friends.
The family has the sincere sympathy Of
the community.
The funeral was held at the family resi-
dence on Water street this forenoon at 10
o'clock, Rev. }. P. Simonton officiating.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
GEO. p. wEscoTT DEAD.
Prominent Portland Man A Native
of BluehiII

OF Biuehiii.
Hon. George p we~eart died ct the
La 'ayette hotel, Portland, At y. M, Sat
urday, Oct % Mr. wescott had heeu IN
IA ag heath for the past year Saturday
evening. Oct Is, he was taken With par
alyiic shock in his apartments at the
Lafayette. With the best OF m, ,dical ct
tendance and nursing he partially recov-
cred, but his Illness took serious turn
Friday mn-ning, and he passed away
without suff ring.
George F. Weet. who has been Mr.. wes-
colts intlm ,te ba4Ine's associate tor the
past twenty years. when seen by re-
porter Saturday evening said:
" / was greatly shocked by the sudden
termination OF Mr.. weseott's Illness His
friends have known that he had been an
invalid for some time; but his faculty OF
constant cheerfulness and his non COM
planning manner have made his friends
feel that he was to remain with us for
some years to come.
"His loss is a great one to Portland, and
| psopie in all walks Of life will miss him.
| /, twenty years have never had an un-
kind word from him. He was, one OF
Natures noblemen."
| George Peters Wescott was born at
BluehiI, on Dec. "a, 1912, the son oi
Joseph and Caroline B. Wescott. He l.
survived by his step-dsughter, Anst al
| etkher, wife OF Harry A. FIeteter; by q
brother in law, DR. H. g. Boyer, of the
United ates navy; end by two nephews,
| George w. Boyer and Henry q. Boyer,
| Mrs. Wescott, who was Sarah Gordon
West, daughter OF Henry N. West, OF
| Haver hll, Mass, led some years ago.
| Mr.. Wescott was the only son In a
family OF six children. His sncesi ors
came from England and settled at Cas-
tine prior to the Revolutionary war. His
boyhood was spent at home, where he re-
cetved good education in he common
schools. For some time he was a student
In Bluehil academy. At the age Of eig
! teen he went to California, and was q
| civil engineer in the Mare Island navy
yard for two years.
| Then srending one year in the silver
mines OF Nevada, he returned to Cali
fornis, and at Vallejo, engaged in mercan-
tile business in which he continued until
1855. He was appointed postmaster of
that place, and held the Office as long as
ne was in business there. In January,
1866, he came to Portland.
Soon af er coming to Portland, MIR.
Wescott began to take prominent part
In business affairs, and to identify himself
closely with the growth OF that city. Al
most mediately 1t became evident hat
he was destined to be strong influence
in every local work of Importance.
He and his father formed the success
fut fl irm of Joseph Wescott & Son, granite a
contractors and commission merchants
In 1869 and 1870 he was alderman for
ward S, and in 1873 was elected mayor by
the republicans. He was re elected ths
year following. That constituted hiE
local political career.
The fuaeral was held in the High stree
Congregational church at 2 O'Clock Tues
day, Rev. DIR. w. Fl. Fenu officiating.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
DIED.

CLEAVES At Sullivan, Oct 49, Sarah NJ Jor-
dan. wife of Herbert l. Cleaves, aged s. years,
2months, p days.
GREEN-At Deer Isle, Oct Is, John W Green.
aged 90 years.
GRosS-At BluehiD. Oct 20, ElwelI L Gross,
aged So years, months, q days
MARKS-At North sedgwick, Oct 21, William
Foster Marks. aged Al years, months, 10
days.
RiCHARDSON-At MaTiaville, Oct "a, Mrs
Chastena Richardson, aged 5s years, 8 months,
l2days
SELLERS AT Sunshine deer Isle) Oct IA,
Dustin Sellers aged 81 years.
TAPLEY-At West Brooksvie, Oct 81, Nancy
Abby Douglass, wife of Oscar l. Tapley, aged
80 years, month, 10 days.
TRIB0U-At Ellsworth, Oct "a, David Ford
Trioou, aged "a years.
TRIPP-At Minot, North Dakota, Oct 8, Horace
q, son of the late Harrison A TIipp form
erly of Bluehil aged y years, Z months.
TURLEY-At Stonington, Oct 8, Patrick
Francis Turley, aged IL years, months, Il
days.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
BANGOR TO BAR HARBoR.

aSnndays only.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 7.l6 m and 6l3 ,
m, and Sundays f.l m, and arriving Els
worth 1 56 a m, 81 y and sundays OF p m,
connect with Washington Co R.
tstop on sigual or notice to Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line, to and from Portland, Bos-
ton and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the trains, and especially
Ellsworth TO Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
F. K. BOOTHBY, G. p. & 7. A.
GEO. r. EVANS,
Vice Pres. and Gen' Manager
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
DIRECTORS Re-elected.

The directors OF the Maine Central and
Washington County railroads were re-
elected at Portland last Wednesday as
follows:
Maine Central--Lucius Tuttle, Boston
franklin A. Wilson, Bangor; Samuel @.
Lawrence, Mediord, Mass; Henry Il.
Reed, Boston; Lewis Cass Ledyard; New
York; Henry M. Whitney, Brookline;
John Ware, wsterville; Joseph ii. Man
ley, Augusta; William p. Frye, Lewiston 7;
George +. Evans, George P. Wescott and
Joseph w. Symonds, Portland.
Lucius Tuttle was reelected president
and George F. Evans vice-president and
general manager.
Washington County--Lucins Tuttle,
Boston; George F. Evans, Joseph w. Sy-
monds ana George p. Weecott, Portland |;
George A. Curran, Calais; Samuel Q. Law
renee, Medford, Mass; Joseph II. Mapiey,
Augusta; Henry @. Reed, Boston; Frank
lin A. Wilson, Bangor; John Ware.
Waterviiie.
The directors organized with Lucius
Tuttle, president; and George F. Evans
vice-president.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Ia caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF The
Eustaehian Tube. When this tube Is inhamed
Ing, and when 1t 10 entirely closed. Deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 70 It's normal
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars free.
Sold by Druggiste, 75c.
Take Hali's Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
WASHED ASHORE.

Body of Unknown Man Found Last
Sunday at Swans Island.
The body OF man, apparently forty
five or Atty years OF age, was found on the
southern shore OF swans Island on Sun
day, Oct. %,
There were no papers or marks on the
body whereby 1t could be identified, and
as 1t was In badly decomposed state, the
municipal officers decided to have 1t
buried rs soon as 1t could be done.
There was no coat or vest on the body,
but part of white shirt and collar, a
cotton undershirt, striped pants, red
flannel drawers, laced. shoes and cotton
stockings.
The body had apparently been in the
water long while before 1t was cast
ashore In one of the recent storms.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
FROM BAR HARBoR.
Old Town Downed at Football
Water Morks improvements.


Water Works improvements.
BAs dARBoR. cs.t % (spse,ai)- by the
score OF IA t. the Y. NJ. G. A middlers
defeated the o d Town high school In an
interesting foo' bail game last Saturday
afternoon at the new athletic park on
Spring street.
When the two teams came onto the
field at 2 30 1t was sppsrent that the visi-
tors were considerably heavier than the
locsl players, and many OF the spectators
decided that the Y. M. &. A. boys were
sure TO be beaten. But before the first
halt was finished the opinions of these
skeptics underwent q gratifying change.
The Bar Hsrbor boys played fast,
snappy game, and their team work was
far superior to that OF their opponents.
When II came to mass plays through
the centre, the weight OF the Old Town
players told, and they had q little the
better OF 1t in this respect, but in the
ontclassed. When Old Town bad the ball,
their attack was mainly on the centre OF
the line, and while their gains were slow
they generally made their distance.
Bar Haroor sent the bali around the
ends and good gain resulted on almost
every try. The distinctive feature OF the
game came early In the first half when
Silk made fine place Kick for Bar Harbor
from the 50 yard line.
Before time was called for the first hall
Shaw made a touchdown, goal was
kicked and the score stood to for Bar
| Harbor.
Near the end OF the hall Silk was quite
severely injured in the knee, and his
place was taken by Mayo.
In the second half the local team made
| another touchdown, out failed to kick a
goal. The field was In poor condition, and
the players were covered rom heed to
foot with slimy mud. An enthusiastic
| c osd OF spectators watched the game.
The line up:
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26

Bggs-I see that Kansas man has just
married spinster who owned 900 chick
ems. Diggs-That's just like a woman; !;
IL she can't get husband by fair means
she will by fowl.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
vrNAL ADJOURNMENT COMES
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
.r-rtr BUSINESS DONE THIS TERM
DIVORCES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or GENERAL ASSIGNED LIST.


THIS COURT.
presiding Justice--F \. POWERS. Houlton.
r,srs--ie,Hs Y. kxowLros.
Se,'ntv Attorney-B. y, fRACf.
sSsriG-H. ". WHlTcoMs.
SnL sa,sr ltgRnERr +. sItsBY. Aurora.
rola,,,,ss JAMES a. hTLL. GouidsbOro;
urshSEr T. siLsBr. aurora; WALTER A.
ssowaAnn, T. Fixi.ps. Ellsworth.
az, hss,,sspsosrapher-R. u SMALL. Portland.
SesseoSer-s. u. TfLiEs,
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
UNITARIAN.

Wise men sell good advice, while fools
pay for the privilege OF giving 1t away.
Tess-Miss Schalp tells me she Is going
to learn to play the harp. Jess--W hat
nonsensel She hasn't any talent for
music. Tess--Oi she knows that but she
has lovely arms.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26

The Bar Harbor water company will
soon begin work upon additions to the
water works system OF the village, which
will add greatly to the efficiency OF the
system. A large amount of pipe will be
laid In different parts OF the town, and in
addition all the pipes will receive a
thorough cleaning.
The work will cost about s1s, 900 or $40, :
600, and large force of men will be en-
pioyed. The work OF putting in new pipe
Will. bs let by contract, and several bids
have already been received. 1t Ia under
stood that the lowest bid was made with
a view OF employing Italian laborers.
The contract has not been awarded yet,
and there is considerable interest as to
who will be the successful bidder.
To the working men OF Bar Harbor,
shou the contract be awarded to local
contractor or to one who would employ
native labor, the job means much this
this fall when work bids fair to be rather
dull. The idea OF employing foreign
labor Is not at all popular, as may be
readily imagined,
The new pipe has arrived, and as the
company desires to begin the work as
oon as possible the contract will robably
be awarded very shortly.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26

DIR. Elmer ]. Morrison left town Tues
day afternoon for Mattawamkeag lake
where he will join Mrs. Morrison and her
children who, accompanied by Mrs. Nor
rison's father, William Fennelly, left for
the lake several days ago. The party will
spend about ten days In the woods.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26


Touchdown, Shaw 2. Goal from the field,
SILK. Referee, Cleayes, Bar Harbor. Umpire,
Marshall, OH Town. Linesmen, Richards and
Parsons. Timer. Smith. Bar Hsrbor. Halves.
20 and Is minutes.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Walls left last
week for the st. Louis fair.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
6OCkldnd, BluGhll & Ellsworth StGanbt Co

FALL SCHEDULE.
Oct, until Nov. 2.
Steamer will leave Rockland upon arrival Of
steamer from Boston, not before so m, and
returning will connect with steamer for Boston,
except where otherwise noted, as follows
TUESDAYS for Dark Harbor, Sargentvflle.
Deer Isle, Sedgwick and Brookiin, returning
same day, due to leave Brooklin at II a m, mot
come eci ing with steamer for hoston.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY for above
named stations, fSouih Brooksville, little
Deer Isle, Bluehill and tSurry
RETURNING.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS will leave
tSurry at m for nluehill, Brooklin, Sedg-
wick Deer Isle, Sargentville, tSouth Brooks
ville tLittle Deer Isle, Dark Harbor and Rock
land.
sWill stop Saturdays and Mondays.
tWili stop Wednesdays and Thursdays upon
notice
"Wednesday and Thursday landings at Surry
discontinued Dec !, 1904 Saturday and Mon.
day landings viii be in effect until Ice prevents.
Connections are us ualy made but cannot be
guaranteed.
o. A. CROCKETT,
Manager, Rockland, lie.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


Req. j. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday, Oct. 2s-Prsyer meeting at 7 80.
Sunday, Oct. 30 Morning service at
1890 Sunday school at 11.45. Preaching
at p. IN.
misunderstanding Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
BAPTIST.
Req. p. A. A. KiiIam, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 30 Morning service at
10 80. Sunday school at II As. Gospel
praise service with sermon at p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 4.
All are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu. J. N. Adams, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 30-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 1.45 a. m.
Prayer and conference meeting on FRI
day evening at 7.30. DIR. Mary L. Burn
ham will give an informal talk upon
China.
UNITARIAN.
Rev. S. w. Sutton, pastor.
Sunday, Oct. 30-Service at 10 80 a. M.
Subject: Marriage and Divorce"
Sunday school at 11.45 a. m. Lessons on
"The Gospels.
Ellsworth American., 1904-10-26
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Monday, Oct "a
Sch Caressa. Harvey, Stonington
Tuesday, Oct 25
Sch Lavolta, Whitaker, New York, coal, S
Lord
SAILED
Wednesday. Oct 26
Sch Julia Frances, Alley, Rondout, slaves and
heads, Whitcomb, Haynes Il Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
ALEXANDRIA REAL ESTATE.

The million dollar Union Station
at Alexandria will boom property
all over the county.
vestnents. Easy terms TO suit
NJ. D. HARLOW & CO..
Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Brokers'
Harlow bldg. 11a s. Fairfax at Alexandria VI
myi0-u-i4 Phone Bell D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11

From the Chicago Tribune.
With a clouded brow Colonel Allgors
pointed at the glass of water the waiter had
brought
Take that away. subj he said That
Is something seldom use at home, sub. and
when come to town where the watah has
to have certificate from the boahd OF
health befoah 1t Is At 10 drink, refuse -
touch 1t at all. begad, subj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-11
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF 18TH AND
o SITS. NV.
bright rooms; porcelain bath; front and rear
BfUNDoN. o'BRIEN & BELT Qnc.). 1910 NV
myT-tf