davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

40c. best quality 116-
warp and 1OO-lb. Vice
roy Seamless China
Mattings, beaut f u !
checked and striped
patterns, also plain
hite. Sale Doc
price, yard.
25c. Niwasse japanese
Jointless Cotton-warp
Mattings, in carpet
designs. Sale 1 DC.
price, yard.
30c. All Carpet Weaves
in japanese Jointless
Mattings, cotton warp.
Sale pri ce, OEC
yard. SeS'
90 rolls White Inlaid
Bingo Japanese Joint
less Mattings, closely
woven. s a e HkC-
price, yard. -. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

Wednesday. Mrs. Chapman was thirty
years of age.
Teams driven by Roderick W. Delano
and Ralph CHM, Of orland, met in the
hollow near +. b. Googins' house Thurs
day evening, and bad smashup resulted.
Mr.. CHM was accompanied by two chill
dren. All the occupants of the two car
riages were thrown out and more or less
injured.
Miss Lillian Swazey died Friday morn
ing. after an illness of a few weeks. Miss
Swaxey was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis swazey, and was born here thirty
six years ago. For the past ten years she
had been employed as assistant in the
postoffice. She leaves besides her parents,
q sister, Miss Netiie Swazey, and broth
err, Thomas H. Swszey, both OF Bucksport-
Amasa s. Emerton died suddenly at his
home ON Main street Saturday morning.
Mr.. Emerton, although nearly ninety
years OF age and in failing health for the
past two years, was still in wonderful
health for one of his years. He was about
the house apparently in his usual health
Saturday morning, when be fell dead.
Mr.. Emerton for many years was in the
milk business. He acted as steward at the
seminary for several years, and later he
ran the Riverside hotel. He leaves three
chiidren-Mrs. Frank Triggs, of Belfast,
Everett w. E.nerton and Mrs. Georgia
Buck, of Bncksport; also one sister-Mrs.
Susan Dexter, Of orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

pillow, 1; pansy sofa pillow, /; sofa pill
low, 1; Mrs Nettie DeBeck, Waltham,
shirtwaist, 4; hardsnger work collar,
and ?; picture throw, i; Ruth. j. silsby,
Bsttenberg centerpieee, 1; dolly, /; collar,
2; Ruth Williams, Great Pond, Battenberg
collar. Il; Bernice Williams, Great Pond,
centerpiece, 1; Mrs, J. A. Colburn, Great
Pond, stock collar and yoke, 2; center
piece, /; Hazel Avery, Great Pond, dolly,
]; Mrs. j. A. Colburn. Great Pond, Next
can work jacket, l; Ruth Williams, Great
Pond, collar, L; Mrs. George Archer,
Clifton, tray cloth, /; Mrs. George l..
Frost, Msriaville, handpainted apron, 1;
worsted wreath, /; feather wreath, !.
Mrs Julia Miller, silk quilt, /; Mrs Lsu-
IA Roberts, drawn rug, / and 2; knit
gloves, and ?; ladies' hose, 2; gents
hose, /; Mrs J Bridges, silk guilt, 2;
worsted quilt, 2; fiannelette quilt, /; Al
nina Jellison tage s4), Clifton, worsted
quilt, L; Mrs Fl L Jordan, waltham, driv-
ing mittens, /; stockings, ?; Miss Nellie
Dorr, Aurora, braided sweater, /; opera
hood, 1; Mrs George Dorr, Aurora,
mittens, 1; mems stockings, /;
ladies' stockings, i; Mrs Mary
silsby (age ~, Amherst, mittens. /; boys
stockings, /; knit shawl, /; rug, /; Sadie
Shuman, Great Pond, print quilt, 1; Ruin
J silsby, crooheted cape, /; Mrs e Cros-
by, Aurora. knit sweater, 2; bed slippers,
/; Mrs Harriet Colson lage 75l, Great
Pond, patch work quilt, 2.
Mrs NJ + Grover. Msrisyille4 butter, 2;
Florence Giles (age iol cakes, ]; sugar
cookies, i; rnolasses cookies, 4; Mrs ) r
Silsby, pickles, 1; preserves, /; maple
syrup, L; Mrs George F Archer, Clifton,
white bread, i; Mrs George A Frost,
butter, i.
Ftonsrs.
Mrs. A ID Archer, dshliss, !; petuniss,
/; stocks, i; wreath phlox, /; floral basket,
/; floral mound, /; bouquet, 1; phlox, X;
dining table decorations, 4; sweet peas,
Il best display flowers, !; Mrs + sllsby,
phlox, 2; asters, 2; mixed flowers, /.
Paintings.
Mrs George A Frost, Mariaville, hand
painted china, / and 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
Enjoying Splendid
Health.

Mrs. j.. T.. Tyler. Santa ~
Monica, CAL, Secretary Santa Monica
Musical Society, writes:
al was troubled for over three years
with systemic csfarrh. complicated by
female weakness and Inflammation.
This induced frequent headaches,
nervousness, hysfcria and siecpiess-
ness, which nothing could relieve until
Tried Peruna.
IL began TO feel better after / had
taken the flrst bottleful and improved
from week to week until st the end OF
about eleven weeks was entirely well.
al am pleased to say that have
enjoyed splendid health now for nearly
q year. / have a fine appetite, enjoy
sound sleep and do not suffer from any
more headaches or other pains,"--L. Z.
TYLER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
Keith,s Theatre. Boston .

Another big vaudeville programme is
announced from Ksith's for the week of
Oct. l6. Clay Clement, supported by q
competent company, will present a de-
hghtful one-act comedy, THE Baron =
Love story condensed version of ssThe
New Dominion.
Salerno. one of the foreign bookings, an
expert jugglsr, will also be included on
the new bill, and the three Seldons, an
other European act, presenting series of
artistic white has relisfs, are sure TO be
prime fsvorites.
The surrounding programme is not
able one, including the three Keatons,
with little CLUSTERS, q cute bundle OF
jollity; Lee Harrison, with an original
monologue; John Eberly, baritone; the
Lavine Cimaron, trio comedians. acrobats
and dancers; Mr.. and Mrs. barrow in an
exhibition of sand and smoke shadow
graphs; Corbley and Burke, Irish dialect
comedians, singers and dancers; the
vaidings, double trapeze performers; and
MeGloine and Smith, in q singing and
dancing skit-
The customary new list of comedy and
motion pictures win be exhibited in the
kinetograph-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
WEST RRooKsyuI.E.

Albert Wilson leaves this morning for
Rockland to join the steamer X. ", Morss.
Mrs. Ruth Lord has gone to Bath where
she will pass the winter with her son
Harry.
F. H. Smith, wife and son Theodore, Of
Sedgwick, have been the guests Of Ms
Smiths parents, Capt. Thomas Tapley and
wife, for few days.
The homestead OF the late Capt. Robert
Tapiey, with Wasson's wharf and the pas
ture-land joining that of Miss Caroline
Joy, has been sold to Charles Roy Tspley.
The homeeomings the past week were;
Miss Caroline joy, from Ellsworth Mrs
Mary WATSON and Mrs. Lydia Emery, from
Plymouth, Mass; Miss Clara Tapley from
Maiden, Mass; Capt. Charles Davis, from
Portland.
Oct. @. ToMsoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
COUNTY NEWS.
o. sdd,ao~ag Co.nfy Sssrs, zee osse- pues
NORTH sEDGwICK.


Noah V. Tibbetts, OF Washington, was
in town Wednesday.
The boys are having rare sport catching
cells near John Thurston's MILL
Mrs. Edith HartwelI, of Lincoln, Mass,
is visiting her mother and her brother, d.
f. Allen.
Miss Ethel Pierce spent a few days at
North Castine last week. She attended
the fair at 0riand-
Rev. 5. NJ. Thompson and wife, who at
tended the Baptist State convention at
Saco last week, are home.
Albert Head spent a few days OF last
week at East Bluehili. His daughter
Marion accompanied him.
Mrs. Sophia Torrey, who has been at
Manset to visit her four brothers and
three sisters, and daughter Lillian for two
weeks, returned Wednesday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Allen and Mrs. l.. A. Friend
went to Melrose, Mass, Monday. Mrs.
Allen will visit a few weeks in Mairose,
and will stop at Portland on her return
home.
Mrs. Lucy E. Closson was giren a
pleasant surprise party at her home
Thursday evening, the occasion being her
ninetieth birthday anniversary. Her son
Jacob took her to Sedgwiek in the morn
ing to spend the day with her SON, C. II.
Ciosson and wife, while her daughter,
Mrs. Ada Allen, and Mrs. Hattie Cough
and others decorated the house with
autumn leaves and fall flowers, and made
ready for the party. When Mrs. Cosson
returned home in the early evening, she
was greatly surprised to see so many of
her relatives and immediate friends. who
had taken possession of her house, and
happy to see them. The evening WAS
spent in singing and social chat. Re-
freshments were served. The guests
brought some very nice presents as a
pleasant reminder of the day.
Oct. 9. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
COUNTY NEWS.
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
George Black, of Naskeag, is very i'll.
Weston Gott was in Boston last week.
II. A. s. Kane opens his clam factory to-
day.
Miss E. A. Mayo is in Boston ON BUSH
ness.
E. ]. Herrick, of Rockland, was in town
last week.
VIII Gott, of Bass Harbor, was in town
last week.
Herbert Tapley came home from yacht
ing last week.
Joe Freethey, of Portland, is visiting
friends at Nsskeag.
Henry Allen, quartermaster on steamer
Catherine, is at home.
A. G. Blake, who has been employed at
Bar Hsrbor, is at home.
J. F. Staples and daughter spent q few
days in Bangor this week.
Ernest Allen, who has been employed
on steamer J. T. Morse, is al home.
Mrs. B. o. DoIlard and Miss Dollard
have gone to Boston for few weeks.
Miss Settie Carter and Ralph Bent were
married oct. 1, by the Rev. E. 5. Drew.
A. II. Kane came home last week from
Vermont, where he has been employed.
V. C. Bridges and wife visited John
Allen and wife at SargentviIle last week.
Capt. E. R. Powers and wife, of Fall
River, Mass, are visiting Mrs. A. II. Mayo.
A. E. Farnsworth, who has been ON a
business trip to Boston and New York,
returned Sunday morning.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley, of Good VIII
Farm. viii lecture in the Baptist church
Thursday evening, Oct. u.
r. r. Babson, who has been employed at
Stonington, is at home. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, who
have been visiting him there.
Mrs. Carrie Dewitt died at her home in
Boston Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Dewitt
leaves daughter, Mrs. Carter, OF Boston,
a son, Archibald, of St. Louis, an adopted
SON Of Boston and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Foley, who has so tenderiy
cared for her during her illress and with
whom she had made her home. Mrs. De-
Witt leaves many friends and relatives.
Services were held at her late home Satur-
day, Oct. 7.
Oct. 9. USE FEMME
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
sARGENTYTLLE.

Miss Mary Mlliken has gone to Boston.
Charles Dority is digging a cellar pre-
parstory TO erecting house.
Mrs Martha spooner has returned from
q visit in Bangor and vicinity.
Roland Durgain and wife, of West sedg-
wick, visited at Lynnmore Friday.
Mrs. Charlotte Wood went to Bangor
where she underwent successful opera
ton
Irving Leach and Miss Lizzie Walsh
were married at BrookIin Tuesday, by Rev.
K. S. Drew.
Mrs. Hattie Rowford, of Lynn, Mass,
who has been visiting Mrs. Ada Moore for
two weeks, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Roberts, of Mortified.
VT, who has spent the summer with her
parents, Henry Sargent and wife, lief. for
home Wednesday.
Elizabeth, wife of William Byard, died
suddenly Thursday, aged eighty-six
years. She was in per usual health ON
Wednesday, but when she was called
Thursday morning she was found to be
dead in bed. The funeral was on Satur-
day. She leaves q husband, ninety-one
years Of age, q son-Wi lillian, and q daugh-
ter-Mrs. Ella White.
The community was ssddened by learn
ing Of the death of Mrs. Annette Lane,
who died in private hospital at Jamaica
Plain, Mass. She was the daughter of this
late Rufus and Margaret Walker, on
Brooksville. She leaves three sisters and
one brother. The funeral was at her
former home. The floral offerings were
beautiful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
SUFFERED FOR YEARS coup @%a or FEMALE DISEASES
Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and
fo
Read the Letters of Grateful Wome
Cured by Dr.. S. B. Hartman's
Free Advice. n
Thousands of Testimonials Re
ceived Every Year.
An Ideal Medicine.

MISS LOUISE MATHER,
Nu 1SChurch ST., Burlington,
VT, yice-President Bureau Of
Exchange, writes:
"four medicine Is an IDEAL
u'on7an's medicine and BY far
the best ! have known 10 re-
store lost health and strength.
al suffered for several years.
Ny back ached, / had bearing
down pains, and frequent head
aches.
al would often wake from
sleep In such pain that | would
suffer for hours before my eyes
would close again. / dreaded
the long nights rs well as the
weary days.
"l consulted two physicians,
hoping to get relief. Finding
that their medicine did not
seem TO cure me, q friend adj
vised me to try Pernna.
al am certainly glad that I
followed her advice, for Peruna
was the only medicine for me.
Every ache and pain disap-
peared In four months and I
am in perfect health now.
my earnest advice to suf-
fering women Is 10 try Pc
runs, for ! feel sure they win
moi be disappointed In II. "---
Louise Mafher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Melissa Abbott is visiting relatives
in Harrington.
Oliver Brsgdon and wife, of Waltham,
are visiting his parents, Lyman Brsgdon
and wife.
Frank Brsgdon spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Waltham, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Philena Scammon was buried We'd
nesdRy, Rev. Mr.. Lorimer officiating. The
large number present testified to the
esteem in which the deceased was held.
Oct. 8. MAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
SOUTH GoULDsBoRo.

C. T. Hooper and wife have returned
from Winter Harbor.
Fred Hamilton, who has been working
in Clayton, N. ", Is home.
Henry Crabtree and wife have moved to
Winter Haroor for the winter.
The mason work on the church is COM
pleted. II was done by Frank Workman,
of Franklin.
Dudley Sargent, wife and son are visit
ing relatives here after the summer at
Salisbury Cove
Oct. 8. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
Completely RECLAIMED Her
Health.

Miss Edith Reams, 7ss North Main ST..
Dayton, o., writes:
al suffered for some time with both
lung and female trou bles.
al had been under the treatment of a
good physician for about nine months
without obtaining any relief when
Peruns was recommended 10 me. An :
taking twelve bottles of this medicine
have completely regained my health
al am pleased TO recommend Peruna
10 any one suffering from the above all
Edith Reans.
No testimonials published without
written consent Of the writer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
HANCOCK POINT.

Amanda P. Wooster died at his home
here Monday, aged fifty-eight years he
leaves widow and two daughters. Funeral
services viii be held Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock. Rev. j. p. Simonton, OF Els
worth, officiating.
Oct. 10. sPAc'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
UP-RIVER FAIR.
A SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITION AT
AMHERST.
ZINE WEATHER OF SECOND DAY
BRINGS OUT GOOD cRowD-BABIEs
AND BASEBALL, DRAWING CON-
TEST AND DANCES.

SSprt a4iotuef ntE succtss Aur the = "
River fair. Opening on Wednesday of
last week under lowering skies, from
which came occasional spatters of rain,
things did not look encouraging for the
Northern Hancock association. But so
bravely did the managers go to work to
make the best of it, that even the sun had
to come out and look on.
But Wednesday, the second day, What
day it was. Through woods and hills
ablsze with autumn splendor, the people
poured into Amherst until the town was
running over, and accommodation for man
and beast was at premium. 1t was q
crowd that came early and stayed late; a
crowd that came hungry and went home
filed.
The exhibition st the hall was credit
able one, though not as large as in some
previous years. There was good show
ing of apples and fair showing of veg
etahles. The entries in the ladies depart
ment were not as large as usual, but in
eluded some exceptionally handsome
pieces of work.
Percy Severance made an attractive ex-
hibit of the Amherst cheese, which is fast
growing in popular favor.
DIR. j. II. Patten, the former secretary of
the association, who has been the busy
man of the fair in past years, was missed,
but he had an able successor in A. \.
Jewett, his assistant of last year. DR..
Pstten resigned the Office because Of many
other calls on his time which made it i'm
possible to devote himself TO the fair as
before, but he still gave valuable assist
ance in an advisory capacity.
ATTRACTIONS.
There were the usual number OF fakirs
and small attractions without which no
fair could exist. The principal attractions,
however,. were the bali games, drawing
contest, baby show and dances. Lynch's
band furnished muse.
There were two ball games. On Tuesday
the Amherst nine met and vanquished the
Wslthsm thine by score of Il to 5. The
battery for Amherst was Hollis Jordan
and Clyde LAughlin, and for Waltham,
Lin BrRiley and Norris Moore. Wednes-
day the home team met defeat at the
hands of Franklin nine; score, IA to s.
Amherst's battery was the same as in
Tuesdays game, while Franklin had
Harry Bunker in the box and Harris
Bunker behind the. bat.
DRAWING CONTEST.
: The drawing contest which occupied all
OF Wednesday afternoon, aroused the
usual Interest. The biggest load hauled
per pound of horse flesh was that by Her
man Jordan's team from Wslthsm, which
took hrst.prize in the lightweight class.
This team, which weighed 2150 pounds,
hauled 5i55ipounds, or 2.53 pounds load
per pound of horse. There were only two
teams in the lightweight class, Lincoln
Silsby taking second prize.
Ernest Roberts took first prize in the
heavyweight class, with c. P. Susby, sec
ond. The full score follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
Hearparsieht cHass.

The BABY show took place Wednesday
afternoon. There were ten babies in line,
and an attractive lot it was. Little won
der that the judges, James Rice, of Ban
gor, and G. HI Fiield, Of Bar Harbor,
scratched their heads in dismsy in the at
tempt to pick outline prettiest, and finally
settled ii by giving out all the blue and
red ribbons they had, each baby getting e
prize.
The blue ribbon babies were Leola Wsg-
uer, Amherst, years; Geraldine Wagner,
Amherst, months; Merrill Sumner
Amherst. months; Lillian Silvy Johnson,
Amherst, year; Walter Giles, Amherst,
II months.
The red ribbon babies were Hazel
Amherst, months; Chester Earle Jellison,
Amherst, Is months; Mabel Lillian
Sumner, Clifton, 10 months; Carl Penney
Brewer, MarisviIle, IA months.
There was one other baby in class by
itself, exhibited by Secretary Jewett. Ii
was awarded the blue ribbon for being
the cuietest of the lot
THE DINING HALL
One feature Of the fair which should be
numbered among the attractions was
the dining hall. This hall, as usual, was
under the able supervision of j. G. Dun
ham, who had made ample provision for
the large crowds, and with an excellent
corps Of walters, served meals with 8
facility and hack of confusion which was
admirable. On the second day OF the
fair about LOO meals were served at the
hall, not including the 80 more at the
ball supper.
As little indication of what it means
TO feed so many people, here are few
figures of some Of the food provided: 100
pounds Of beef, l5o pounds of fresh pork,
rs pounds of chicken made up into
chicken pie, III bushels of beans, 90
mince pies. 81 apple pies, IS pumpkin
pies, 81 squash pies, and rs custard pies, q
total OF so7 pies, to say nothing OF cakes
galore.
An the pastry was cooked by Mrs Sarah
Robinson, and the meats by Mrs. John
Gregg, while the beans wsrs cooked in the
ground by the veteran cook, q. g. Clark.
THE DAScEs-
The dances both nights Of the fair were
rsl1 attended. On the second night, aboul
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
BUCKsPoRr.
UsE FEMME.
octs.

The seminary football team won the
first game of the season with an out-of-
town team, defeating the Old Town high
"Wednesday by score OF 6-5.
The remains OF Mrs. Henry Chapman,
who died at the hospital In Portland Mon
day OF last week, wers brought home for
interment- Funeral services were held
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
EAsTBRooK.

Mrs. Nettie Buzzsll, Of Amherst, is
keeping house for Guy Butler.
VIII Dyer and Guy Butler were in Bar
Harb Dor last week on business.
few from here attended the county
grange at Salisbury Cove Saturday.
Oct @ O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
SPEC
WALTHAM.

There will be dance at the town hAu
this evening. The hall has recently 9ee9
thoroughly repaired and renovated, ana
the dance viii be in the nature of recedi-
cation. Monaghan win play.
Oct. Q. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
America Is the Land of Nervous
Women.

The majority of women are nervous
because they suffer from some form Of
female disease.
The greatest obstacle in the way Of
recovery is that they do not understand
that catarrh Is the main source Of their
Illness
Women who are In doubt as 10 their
ailments should write TO DIR. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Saniiarium,
Columbus, o. Give him q full descrip-
tiou of your symptoms, previous treat
ment and age.
He viii promptly reply with iull Dr.
rectlons for treatment, free OF charge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
sTTRRY.

Mrs. c. Z. Ellington, who has oeen
visiting her niece at Bar Hsrbo- for thS
past three weeks. has returned home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11
TRENTON.

Monaghan will give his first dance o.
the winter season at Evergreen hall FIT
day evening, Oct. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

Subscribe for The Amers'c'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-10-11

fsvorite pear, /; c NJ Smith. eranberries.
/; W L Hussey, Northern spy, ?; Tolman
sweet, 2; Milding, grstuity; John Gregg,
red Beitigheimer, grstuity; r shnman,
CT Pond, bellfiowers, / golden russets, i;
Mariaville, Wolf River, 2; n Y Baldwins,
gratuity; George F Archer, Clifton, cram
berries, 2; Duchess, 2.
Best display Of apples, c NJ Smith, 1; A
d Archer, 2.
Domestic Manufactures.
Olive Clark, shocked sofa pillow, 2;
muslin sofa pillow, /; aster sofa pillow, !;
serim sofa pillow, 1; hncksbaek pillow, q;
hurlap pillow, i; Mrs. U. j. Clark, pansy
dolly, /; croeheted dolly, 2; Mrs. Laura
Roberts. Mexican ~ork apron, 1; EN-
broidered apron, /; crocheted tidy, /; en-
broidered dolly, /; embroidered tray
cloth, 2; Mrs. John Gregg, biscuit sofa
pillow; clover leaf sofa pillow, /; Mrs.
Myrs Crosby, Aurora, commode scarf, / !;
Mrs. Derexa Williams, Great Pond (sge
Isl, table mats, /; Mrs. Helen Chick. Great
Pond, ehild's skirt, 1; night robe, /;
child's dress. 1; Mrs. Alroy Sumner, white
apron, 1; Mrs. II. L. Jordan, wal1ham,
stand cloth, 1; sofa pillow, /; Miss Nellie
Dorr, Aurora, handkerchief, /; Wall
pocket, 1; sewing apron, 1; handkerchief
case, /; Mrs Sarah j. Saunders (age 81,
dolly, Il Mrs. George Dorr, Aurora, hand
kerchief bag. 1; crocheted lace skirt, /;
Mrs Harriet Archer, shocked sofa pillow,
/; buriAp pillow, 2; psnsy tidy, Q; Sadie
sh1man, Great Pond, tstting tidy, i;
Laura Shuman, Great Pond, Mason's sofa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-24
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN'S
MoRTeAeEE's SALE

Liquor Saloon, 1900 Westminster St.
Providence. n. l.. will be sold at Public
Auction, Monday. November 9th 1906.
al . o'clock p. NJ. on the premises,
by virtue OF tho power OF sale contained
in the deed Of mortgage made and exc
cuted by Thomas Sweeney. dated April
18th. A. d. 1904, and recorded in book No.
IS. page ll3, Of the records OF personal
property mortgages I'm Providence. II. l.,
the conditions OF said mortgage having
been broken
All the right, title and interest OF said
mortgagor and his assigns In and TO all
the goods and chattels In said promises.
including bar. with all attachments, back
bar. cash register. safe ice box. heating
and lighting fixtures, glassware, ales,
wines. liquors and cigars
Also I'm and 10 the ~Second-class Liquor
license and Lease OF said premises.
BY order OF the Mortgage, who gives
notice Of intention 10 bid at sale OF said
Terms Of sale. 5000 TO be paid at time and
place OF sale. the balance on delivery or
mortgagee's deed.
+. j.. MCCARTHY. Attorney,
40 Westminster st.
provfdenre r l.. Nov. 2lst. 1905.