davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

seal means. Every act of reasoning and judgment may thus be called truly physical act, for ill each and every form of mental activity physical processes, involving tissue waste and repair. ulo constantly going on; aH4 not only does the amount of EeHtal work done depend more or less upon the physical condition of the worker but the quality of that work is sad to depend largely upon the quality of the tissues involved
 Beauty is the outward sign of in- ward harmony Every woman de- sires to be beautiful and to have her &auShters ooodly to look upou-bur the physical development and care of the girl is still too often sadly ne- @lectcd ill the home-whle tho men, tai side of her nature is developed to he extreme at scho01--and her moral side? Dear mothers aaI teach ITS, when will you realize that sound mo'ais are easier taught to physical ly sound children? That sin and weakness often travel together .-stild taat while health is wealth it is a,so something more-namely, all ar pour against temptation very of len
 Let 1is give to our children sound 6oaies and sound minds and our neral teaching will then indeed bring artll tlait hundredfold
 The aim of the professional physi- cal trainer is health and education cambined-strength of body, mind and soul-and when the mothers of today work with us instead of aeinst Us i'll home training then, indeed. may We hope to find in the young men and women of the future beauty of the highest, purest type-the perfect har- mony of mind and body.
 And let us, mothers, fathers and teachers, not only teach right living but live rightly that our influence nav be wide reaching indeed. I plead for a more Judicious care of the physical welfare of our school girls and boys. the citizens of the fature.-N2ry ". Butler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
INTERVIEWING PRESi.
DENT ROOSEVELT,

Callers are shown into the cabinet room, where they wait their turn. Without warning MT. Roosevelt throws open the doors of his private office, greets foreign attache, whom he invites into his sanctum Ga high army officer who fell out with the administration called it "the wood. shed'); then shakes hands with a prominent editor who has cone all the way from New York to learn the truth about the negotiations making for peace conference. Is there a hitch? The president positively af. firms: There is no hitch. Pay no attention to the newspapers. Rely only on the official statements given out here."
 The interview has lasted just two minutes, but the editor goes away happy. Into the private office darts MT. Roosevelt. In few minutes he returns with the salutation "How d. do, Mir. -. Sit right down here," mo- tlonlng a big man with square jaw to seat near the cabinent table. The visitor takes the chair, and quickly states his business-in reality his erlevance-which relates to the Pana. ma Canal. He offers letter as ex. hibit A. The president runs his eve rapidly over page 1, glances at page 7, and then says: q understand per fectly. That should go to Mr. Shonts. When put man in such position l wouldn't go over his head under any consideration"
 But the square-jawed man is perse- Verlng. He begs to appeal from the decision, and rapidly restates his arg rment. Up jumps the president. q said that should go to Mr. Shonts. Goodby. Very glad indeed to have seen you'
 MT. = departs, disappointed, per- haps, but with his hand tingling from vigorous hand-grip, which is some what compensating As for the pres. ident he has closed the doors of his private office, shutting out from view the Japanese minister, who has been let in by another entrance. And so it goes until Mir. Roosevelt departs to make ready for luncheon, which is at one-thirty. Here business is often combined with pleasure; distinguish. ed guests are regularly invited to the White House table, and the president diScnsses with them affairs of a pub lie nature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
OAsToRIA Bears the -H1hs Kind You Have A!Mays Bought Signature $: N@xsT5z2Zzz7zI

He didn't believe in advertising, and somehow or other he didn't do much of any business, but his wife had money, and she wanted him to brace up, so she inserted two-line dog wanted advertisement in the local pa- per, and the next day S72 dogs of all zes, styles and nationalities were in the back yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
She Found Out.

Mrs. Scoldy-What did that man mean when he said he was ready to know the worst?
 Scoldy-He thought I was going to introduce him to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
And He Would Use 1t.

HewiA-HaHe you anything laid aside for rainy day?
 Jewett-Yes; gun for the man that steals my umbrella.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
ll5 Ae Expected.
Hobson-Did you expect auytlling

Hobson-Did you expect anything lol Christmas?
 Dlbson-Yos; l expect my da1gn- ter with her six children; my son from New York with his four boys; three uncles from Philadelphia; two cousins from somewhere, and d faw other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

Catterson: I suppose you are pretty familiar with the country from New York out to your suburban home.
 Hatterscn: Yes, know every inch of the dvertisements-Lif
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
ts-as t'c-fcc1!y Bayd S8-7,e7; Lt@ ss:.I.es
 to Use Ee+vbrc'5 fEevatiei

Frederick Manae,l, 7z.ryisne bsoct -sttte 4i9ntana, bought a bctGe ol \ zaa.s IT. l4icide. April j, .a, ami aee.-#.=
 e Il fer, entire b,sidacs5. Fue L. Iz i.cics in his scalp wore ffet dazte tliz## days he lad llstir nj over hl.1 !
 ? duly 1te writes, "aa5} tot,-5,- --'
 as thick and l's--,ess:.#,z+
 au7d wisz}" EaNsbYos I{1l .ezE
 ' tfn osa pr:neip5a and - r
 =rery-5SStrcy tha eaG afa=s, 4ove the effect. Jle''s7.ss7e G5a@ -arn that= causes tia t4#llsztfas 942 E#e 4ssd finally ba3efnees. za fr9z caase gene tla elleet n2nGof rn&s Stops falling neir a afea .3d a .s growth starts. a5fd t2 lo~f'= druggists. Send Ice in stamps 1a~ stna, t2 The Herpicide Co. Det~alt. a5H For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 2l0 Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

conservative estimate says tha world expends s2.00O 0O0.000 in adver+i~'no and in printed
 er.-Boston Globe. K ,g,. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
ygt53vEnSO p

,vn as oehi'
 ,'. - noor little Johnny JunEet 6
 sboes. I'm awful sorry fer
 san:my snugg is saving ID
 camera-selfish pig
 orv 13-The joll.est news!
 ,s am so good to keep q G5ary
 ants me to learn to keep q cash
 nt too. He has given ne two
 s to spend. Wish it w2s three
 could buy that sled sn Sellum's
 nv Johnny Junket's shoes are
 E than I thought.
 rch 4-Hooray! Pa is going to
 mel five dollars a mouth. My,
 shall be rich enough for a1y,
 Sammy Snugg has only three. got my sled!
 nil 3.-Sammy Snu@e's camera is
 Wish I had one. It cost twelve rs. Wish Pad give me more take so long to save up. Wish Int bought ny sled. Shows most
 Then I could have got a It. kamera-or some shoes for John- |unket. Wish money didn't go so by 1.-1 have bought a small eam- Sammy Snugg got me a second. one at a bargain. II is such Ito take pictures. I took Johnny let, cause he was the only hov Footed. and Sammy Snueg said feet take better than shoes. Nv. should think he'd "a been cold 3 was ice this morning on the pud,
 Wish I had enough money to bini pair of shoes.
 he 2-Pa is getting aen er0us. Ma Guess he's been making a biz let on&. I'm going to have ten dol Ia month. Whew-ee, Wish I'd ad and bought better camera. e seems to be something the mat with this; but Sammy Snuge says
 bargain-he ought to know i've Johnny Jinket his shoes now it is so warm he don't really 'em. Likely as not he wouldn't em on if he had 'em. Such boys ys go barefooted in sumner
 say it's healthier. Tn the fall Ill get him nice pair. y 3.-Going to have a splendid tn. Lucky it comes along the first e month before my money gets gust 15.-Don't get much time anything but sailing and taking res. We are at Cascade Island. , rowed money enough of Sister m before we came away to buy Y camera. It is a gray one. otember 1S.-It seems horrid to school again. Johnny Junket Il barefooted. I should think he'd worked and earned some shoes summer. They say he gives all honey to his mother - seems
 she's rather selfish to take it --ha1e to save up and buy him. r, l suppose. Poor folks are so and then depend upon people to help 'em out.
 ober 2.-I have subscribed for hotograph magazine. Sammy 3 says everybody has to have one wants to take good pictures. getting subscribers.
 Vember 20.-Cold as blixen! Id think Johnny Junket would P his feet. Wish could do thing for him. It makes me ner- to see him around barefooted. ny money is all gone, and I'm pt besides. A camera costs like There's always something to III have to deny myself next P, and spend my money for John hnket.
 eember 1.-Just my luck! Pa has lot of money somehow and ism to give me an allowance any dear me. And poor little John, Hket. There, was going to buy s the way with the world. The y all goes to stingy folks-like ny Snugg, who never gives away my. The generous ones who love to do so much for poor peo- pn't have anything to do with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

Literary Aspirant: What form of composition would you advise me to study to improve my style?
 Old Stager: The advertisements of successful advertisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

! can shout it from the house top, Il can shout it from the steeple,
 f you shont it through the press heard by far more people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

One lying advertisement will do vou more harm than a thousand sat :~fo ctorv tra-sact'ons will do you good.>, Wilmington, Del, Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

T owe ny whole life to Burdock. Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores GOV cred my body. J seemed beyond cure, B. B. B. has made me a nerfectlv vel, woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Bervilyex Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

|ccess and prosperity are impos-
 without publicity.-Henry Refs. Her, Old National Bank, Evans Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

The art of advertising consits in making what you wish to dispose ol known to the World.-Dr. E. A. Dickiu- son, Omaha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28
CA5ToEIA Bears the Inc Kind You Have Always Bought ''s;;:''' s';; :; ''' lsffz2z7zz;@:: Z; z;::' '''''

Do enough advertising in the regu- lar columns of the newspapers to er- title you to consideration.-Pac Business College, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
BASS HARBOR,

Capt Clarence Turner was here Thurs
day night 10 his schooner, tue Marion
Turner, on bis way to Portland with a
trip OF fish.
The schooner Ida May, OF st. John, n.
b., went ashore Saturday afternoon. She
is not much injured, AID will probably
get off all right.
The storm OF Saturday did much dam
age here. The stea IN boat wharf was COM
pletely demolished, and several boats aud
vessels went ashore.
Mrs. Harriet Benson died Saturday, Jan.
Z, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I
w. jackson. Mrs. Benson has been i'll
for more than year, being confined to
her room most OF that time. She leaves
son-Lewis, OF Somerville, Mass, and one
daughter-Mrs. Jackson, who tenderIy
cared for her during her long illness, also
several brothers and sisters and a large
circle of relatives.
Jan. 8. KY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
GOULDSBORO,

Little Clarence Cole, OF Prospect Harbor,
spent last week with his grandparents,
Enoch Newman and wife.
A real old-fashioned spell o. weather is
eV eryone's verdict concel ming last week
No school and no mails on Wednesday,
the thermometer down to thirty below on
Friday morning, and on Saturday rain by
the bUckesfuls.
Ann M, wife of George W. Whitaker.
died Jan. 8, aged about seventy. three
years. She had been in poor heait for a
long time. and had been falling since early
fall. She leaves husband and one daugh.
ter-Mrs. Ida Fernald, and two sisters
Mrs. Abigail Bragdon, of Sorrento, Mrs.
Mary Coolidge, of Lameine. Funeral ser.
vices were held in the union church Jan. 8.
Rev. G. Mayo, of Winter Harbor, officiat.
ing.
Jan. 8. JEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
FRANKLIN.

Mrs. julia Martin has taken rent In the
Augustus Hsvey house for the winter.
DR.. h. F. Collins, wife and infant dsugh-
ter leave for Washington, d. c., this
week.
Ray Dwelley left last week for Boston,
where he has been assigned position In
a hospita.
Rev. &. K. Petersen, who several weeks
since shipped some of his famous poultry
to southern Africa, la response to a
request from that PARKWAY couhtry, antic-
iPates attending the pouIt'y show in Bos-
ton this month, taking along several
birds.
Little Charlotte, the younger daughter
OF Harry Havey aud wife, OF the Relay
house, helped herself to medicsted pellets
containing bichloride of mercury from
the trunk OF an employee recently, and
swallowed enough to induce frothing at
the mouth, and was on the verge OF con-
WILSON'S, when DR.. Collins arrived and
administered antidotes which soon re.
lieved the child.
Jan. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
SEAL COVE.

W. J. Harper went to Ellsworth on
business Dec. 81.
Christmas was observed by a concert
and tree. The pastor. Rev. Clarence
merry, received a substantial present
from friends here.
The Aii-star Comedy Co. repeated the
drama "Down In Maine" at the hall
Thursday evening, Dec. 20 A fair sized
audience was present.
George Robbins. OF Opeeche, who has
been spending the holidays with his
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. l.. X.
Sprsgue, has returned home.
Two little strangers hsve recently ar.
rived In town, Que daug liter to MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur RumiiI, born Dec. %, and
born Jan. 3, son to Mr.. and Mrs. f. p.
Luut.
JAM ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
BLUEHILL FALLS,

Mrs. Sam Grindle is ill, being confined
to her bed.
All the wood hsuiers have had to quit,
there being too much ice and too little
snow.
A. B. Conary, no has been i'll for many
weeks, is able to be dressed and walk out
to the kitchen, which is great treat for
him as well as the rest OF the family.
School closed Friday after term of
twenty weeks with a short vacation. Miss
Eleanor Hescott was teacher. Her MOTIF
seemed to be: "Where there is a will
there is way" She won the respect OF
parents and pupils, and all hope she may
return.
The old wreck Industry, that has laid
for many years near what is known as the
shipyard, started OF her own accord and
changed her bed to The beach by the bar
at the mill-house. She has sailed TO the
West Indies in her day. Quite a mum Der
OF paintings OF her have been made by
summer people and named the Abandon.
She floats at high tides, yet seems 10th to
leave her old home.
Ian @ ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
LAMOINE,

The Boston Post Of Jan. 1 contained an
interesting account OF banquet rendered
on Dec. 81 In Boston to the officers of the
King Dental Co. and the managers of the
twenty-five offices of the company scat
tered throughout New England. The
occasion was fitting close to the most
successful year in DIR. Kings business.
de is former Lamoine boy; he is the
head OF the company, and through his
Efforts the business has grown from the
practice OF one chair to that of twenty.
nve large dental offices doing the finest
business In this part of the country. He
made short speech congratulating the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
COUNTY NEWS.
~ additional Cbuata Ns,ps sec other paSse
BROOKLYN.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Anderson, Jan. 2.
Orrin Greene, Of West Brooksville, is
employed at r. w. Smiths.
Mrs. Cheston Bridges, of West Brook
lin, is very i'll with lung fever.
Center Hsrbor Rebeksh lodge, No. 1o4,
installed officers Friday evening, Jan. s,
as follows: N. g., Mrs. Geneva e. Bah
son; V. G., Mrs. Lena e. Lurvey; record
ing and financial secretary, Mrs. Rose u.
W. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Rachel Her
rick; warden, Mrs. Carrie Griffin; o. G.,
Ralph E. Bent; conductor, Mrs. Belle G.
Blake; chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie Mcfarland;
K. S. N. G., Mrs. Alice Stanley; l.. s.
N. u, Mrs. Hattie w. Joyce; l. 'G., Mrs.
Frances A. Bridges; r. s. V. g., Miss
Ethel Hill; L. S. V. g., Miss Agnes Nc
Farland; altar bearers, Mrs. Fannie Pease
and Mrs. Minnie E. Ford; banner bearers.
Miss Edith Mayo, Mrs. Linnie A. Gott,
Miss Ada Herrick and Miss Mildred E
Smith; P. N. g., Mrs. Neva Bridges. To-
stslling officers, Mrs. Lena K. Allen, ID.
ID. p, assisted by her sister as grand mar
shall, OF Bar Harbor. The installation
was very impressive. Refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
Jan 8. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
COUNTY NEN s.
SURRY.

SURRY.
George Haynes, of Portland, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. ii. IA. Phillips.
Capt. w. s. Treworgy, representative
to the legislature, came home from Au-
gusta Friday to remain until fter the
funeral of Mrs. Tresorgy's mother, Mrs.
Phebe Millkeu.
Warden Lord came home from Gard ner
Monday and Aston Miliiken came We'd
nesday. Both are housepainters, and
spend most of the summer season away
working at their trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bicsmore, OF st. George,
met with a sad loss Saturday In the dsath
OF their sou Wilbur, aged two years and
ten months, while whiting Mrs. Bick-
more's sister, Mrs. William Davis. The
afflicted parents have the sympathy of ali
who know their trouble.
DEATH OF PHEBE W. MILLIKEN,
Phebe w, widow OF Phi,ipJ. millikeD,
died at the home of her daughter, MIR.
&. N. Osgood, Jan. S, at the advanced age
OF ninety-two years, two mouths and
eight days.
Mrs. Miliken was a native OF Surry,
the daughter of Robert and Adsh Ray,
and one OF family of fourteen children.
She was married In early life 10 Capt.
Miiiiken, and was the mother OF eight
children.
She was good wife, kind mother and
late in life had a motherly care for some
of her grandchildren. She had kind
word for all, and her unaffected Christian
life won the love and respect OF ali her
neighbors and associates.
For few years past she had been an
Invalid, and was kindly cared for by two
OF her daughters. first by Mrs. w. g.
Treworgy, and later by Mrs. e. N. Os-
good.
Tho deceased Is survived by three
brothsrs-Jesse NJ. Ray, Of surry, Archi.
bald II. Ray, of Ashland, Mass, and
Frederick Ray, OF san Francisco. CAL,
and one sister, Mrs. Mary W. Brown, OF
surry, who In . few days will be ninety
four years old.
She leaves three eons-Wiiiiam H.,
George < and Edward J. Miliiken, all re-
siding in California, and three daugh
Mrs. W. =. Treworgy and Mrs. E. N.
Osgood, OF Surry, and Mrs. Albert ..
Blsisdeli, Of Orlsnd, and several grand
children.
Funeral Sunday at her late home, Rev.
J. ID. McGraw officiating.
Jsn.9. g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Our lobster fishermen who have down
traps think they will do well to find even
the pieces of their traps.
After an extremely heavy snowfall Tues
day and Wednesday, the rain OF Saturday
took 1t nearly all of in the cleared lands.
The gale of last Saturday was the most
terrific seen at the island for many years.
Capt. E. L. Colts sloop Daisy parted her
moorings and went ashore, and went up
so high that the next tide barely came to
her keel.
This community was saddened by the
death of Susie, wife Of Irving Gross, aged
twenty three years, who died Jan. 1. She
leaves beside husband three small chill
dren, father and mother, seven sisters and
one brother.
JAMS. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
SOUTH BLUEHILL.

Miss Clara Day has been spending few
days with friends in Sedgwick.
M. H. Henderson and wife spent Christ
mas with her parents at North Bluehill.
Blanchard Bowdcn and wife spent
Christ mas with her parents at Brookiin.
Miss Flora Day is spending few weeks
in Biuehiil with her sister, Mrs. Her bert
Gray.
Capt. W. J. johnson, wife and little
son, OF Sedgwick, visited friends here
this week.
Joseph Candage, aged eig hty -one, died
Dec. 81. de leaves Two daughters ana
three sons.
Frank Csndsge and grandson Leslie,
VINO have been visiting friends In Rock
land and Camden, are home.
Willis Csndsge, OF Surry, has been
spending . few days here. called by
the death Of his father, Joseph Candsge.
There was Christmas tree at the chapel
Christmas eve. The programme included
recitations by Forrest Eaton. Clara Day,
Edgar Bowden, Evelyn HutchiDgs, Bay
ara Young, Fannie and Raymond Emer.
ton, Beulah and Forrest Eaton.
Ian 4 ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
MASONIC INSTALLATIONS


A joint installation of the officers of
Penooscot chapter, o. E. s., and Rising
Star lodge, F. and A. M, was held at
Masonic hall Thursday evening, Dec. %.
The folio wing chapter officers were in
stalled by Worthy Patron w. ]. Creamer,
DR.. NJ. A. Wsrdweil acting as marshal:
w. M, Mrs. Nora Mitchell; A. M. Mrs.
Sophronia Bridges; c., Mrs. Ruth Smith;
A. c., Riila Sellers; secretary, Helen
Sellers; treasurer, Abbie Cresmer; chap.
lain, Abbie Bowdeu; marshal, Rendie
Cushman; pianist, Belva L. Wardwell;
Adah, Ada Leach; Ruth, Jessie Perkins
Esther, Jennie Bridges; Martha, Kate
Wardweli; Electa, Julia Littlefield;
warder, Alice Leach; sentinel, James G.
Perkins.
The lodge officers were Installed BY Dis
trict' Deputy B. H. Cushman, W. j.
Creamer. marshal, as follows: Freeman
N. Bowden, W. M; Lewis A. Snowman,
S. W.; Everett e. Leach, J. W.; M. A.
wardweli, s. D.; H. c. Perry, J. D.; Groves
Leach. treasurer; James Perkins, s. s.;
w. 8. Bridges, ]. 8.
Jan.9. SUBA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
SUBA.
ASHVILLE,

L. NJ. Bunker's store win be closed for
awhile after this week.
e. ]. Robertson has bought the freig ht
which got wet in his vessel W bile she was
in the ice.
Milton johnson, who came home Sat
urday, returned this morning to Frank
lin, where he is employed.
The schooner Susan Frances dragged
her anchor and went ashore on W. Fl.
Hali's beach in Saturdays gale. She came
off Sunday withou much damage.
Capt. Clarence Merlin, who had his
household goods on board Of the schooner
to move to Hancock, has moved back in
the Hall house, as the vessel got frozen In
while discharging freight at Robertson's
wharf.
Jan.9. r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
subscribers at 106

AAE = ER - subscribers at 106
= tins ne : ~, ces in ancock county:
all the other papers in the County com
bfned do not reach so many. THE AMER
fcAN IS not the only paper printed in
Hancock county, and has Meier claimed to
be, but 1t IS the only paper that con prop
erly be called a COUNTY paper; all the
best are merely local papers. The circuta-
tion of THE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
Harbor Records summer list, is larger
than that of oil the other papers printed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
ANON.
GREAT POND,

Mrs. Mathew Laughlin has gone to
MachIas.
Edgar McIninch and Earl Bracy 90 to
Norcross to-day. Mrs. Bracy will return
to franklin.
j. F. Emery, who has been confined to
bis room all winter by illness, seems to
be improving.
We have had the week Of the season for
snow and rain. The mail got here only
Tuesday and Friday.
Bert Haynes and family are at the old
homestead in Amherst for the winter.
Ezra Williams will haul stave wood for
him.
JAMS,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-11
NORTH BLUEHILL.
own schools closed this week,

Town schools closed this week.
F.S. Bray lost valuable cow last week.
N. Bowden visited his sister, Mrs.
Chatto, in Surry last week.
II. s. Wardwell and wife spent several
days in Ellsworth last week.
The r. F. d. driver missed two trips last
week on account of the storm.
Eleanor g. Wescott left Monday for
Midway, where she willifnd employment
in the straw shop.
Mrs. Alice Franks, who has been visit.
ing relatives here and in BrooksviIle for
the past six months, returned last week to
her home in Milford, Mass.
Jan. 8. n