davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
N k&xM NaTf0IkEsWes

i o ,--. June u. 1905
LEA = NokIoN-9.40 a. IA. and $50
m. TOR bluoheid and iuiermcdisi,
stations.
/ LEANE BLUEFIELD-iO.Os IA.
roanoke, Lyuchhurg. Norfolk and
points on SHENANDOAH VALLEY pan
man sleeper 90 Roanoke and Rosnok,
to View York parlor Car Ro,r,t,
Co Norfolk.
$50 a. m.' for Roanoke and intermediate
points.
''-V p. nl.' daily, Roanoke. Lynchburr and
Intermediate stations. Pullmau Sfcc-.
, ca 10 Philadelphia via Hacerstoun.
@''' m- Tor Roanoke, Lynchburr and
Norfolk
''-' a. NJ. for Columbus. Cincinnati and
tho West, Cafe Car.
'''' p' in. Tor kcnoVa, Cincinnati. Column
nus and the West, Pullman sleeper 10
cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe car 90
Vivian.
LLAt , bklsroL--Daily, sI5a. On. ar-
rive at East Radiord l.5Oa. p. arrive
&C Roanoke las %. IN arr,,. a.
Lynehhurg at 3.35 p. m.. arrive an
Petersburg 5.55 p. M. arrive az Rich
mona s.lo o. m., arrive =: Norfolk
iu-au pm Pullman slceper 20 N.u
9TH VIA Hagcrtown aud Harrisburg
Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car Roanoke 10
Norfolk
M ,iimitedl arriving
Roanoke ~ so q. m. Solid train
with Pullman sleepors 10 Washing.
Ton Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
l'rk Via Lynchburg. Pullman Sleep-
ca Pulaski 10 Norfolk aud Lynchbufr
90 Richmond.
-Vo p M. daily for all poiats between
bristol and Lynchburg. Connects AZ
Walton al $50 p. m. with the
81 Louis Express for an points west
and northwest. Pullman Sleepcrs
East hadford 90 Columbus Blucaeld
ana CINCINNATI ard East Radford 10
ihtladelpAia via Roanoke
or further information appIr 10
W L. srAFfoRD, Ticket Agent.
r. Bristol, Tenn
n b. bAylLL. e.. p. A.
NJ. F. Bakea. T. p. A..
Roanoke. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
nANKRUrT-s IErTTIoN ron
DISCHARGE

Zoo thc matter % s. II noolev. Rank.
rnrt so. in Bankruptcy.
4o Che Honorable Henry &. McDowell
JniEe OF the District Court Of tbs
lntcd states, for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
y. II. hooic,. of noolev. I'm the Count,
90 Wise, aud State OF Virgins. ina $40
district, respectfully represents that on
the stl dAy OF August, last past. he vs.
duly Judged bankrupt under the acts Oh
congress relating 90 bankruptcy. that he
has dnly surrendered All bis property and
nights Of property, and has fullv complied
"lth az the requirements Of said acts ana
90 the orders otthe court touching his
bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he NAV be de-
creed 10y the court 90 have a full discharge
from ail debts provahle against his es-
tate under said bankrupt acts. except
such debts as are excepted bv lawrfrom
such discharge.
Dated this the 2sth day Of February.
A y 1905
:. Il nooLrr,
Bankrupt
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
ORDER or PUBLICATION

To N. N. Darif.oa and Har,h, J. n
''asoR, h,s ritz and cd oiLer oer.o,.,
trhola 4 mag concsra. '''''
IAkk NOTICE that the Interstate
I.a'lro@d Company, pablis service CO...
p Pess'soh, Chartered and doing business
oneer the laws Of she State OF Virginis
ana authorized TO condemn lana. Ia
other properties for its uses and prrposss
~i.i on the 18th day Of August, ia0s 49,,
, veaag TIE sixth Gay Of the Aueust Tern
49,, o. the Circuit Court Zoe wiss
Soa1'y' sifginiss apply 10 said cour. IL
.ae Court hosse Of Wise Counfx 81 a.
Io@n o. Claeeviile. Tor the appointment
y we a'sinferested freehol r,sider,
~ ss,a county, TO ascertain phst would
~ Us, eomfenssfioa for the strlp or
Rafesl o. land hereinafter described. ths
zee sinpis Of which is proposed 60 h. cen.
ssmnea ~ tie sldsrssgaed FOR ifs use.
ana psrpssss u constructing. sr.irt.;.,~~
1na operating railroad ia Wise Cant,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
PRACTICE GAME
Big Stone Defeats Dor.
chester 9-3.
TWO iomo Runs Secured or
Pri;chard's Delivery.

" cinesday afternoon an the Big
stone Gap grounds the home team
easily won from the Dorchester
boys bT she score 9-S. The feature
oil tHe game was the home runs
m'@e oy Atkins and rrsvillian in
The nrst and second innings. In
the nrst with the bases fnll and tvo
men down Atkins came 10 the batana
sen' me horse hide sailing into dee.
'ei' neid Tor a home ran. In the
second nning Tfevillian succeeded
81" connecting with Pritchsra for an.
other homer. GoodIoe played star
game on thud and captured every
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
Score by Innings.

lnaings So ss
p. o. 5. -
Doreh- lOl Is
Two base bit, Parish. three base nit.
fri'ohard. Home runs. Atkins. Ire
Tiilisn. First on balls. OF Trevi llian
Struck out, by Treviilian 6, hy Pritehard
2 Tine ibr 26m. Umpire Jones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
WISE COUNTY COURTS

WIS. cousrr cIaorrF counr.--lfcid t.t N,,s.v 4,
s.ss esry, Aerii, Aaguss, November. II. A.
COUNTY OFFICERS
ttfH<.-W. Y. kiiGurr
L4ntsrSEH.--k r. Barren
SHEAiff.-E- r. Kisef
c.oSeh Eastern District &c y Rexerlx
-I.<,oSn4 & Western b. strict.l--W d ucVisi
s.eertt sr1fsrpe4-ii. o. Fox
'''s'e sct<@<i<spHsT---k- L. Counss
SUPERVISORS.
.itknaysfrz pss1.--S y y.rl>r
.tffs Nr. &C, ". Gr<esl
et'rxp<e rlsr ~ e. Horr,~
A>s<te4c 11sx---t. G. Cores.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03

% TaToTs % sale a. This Office.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
VIRGINIA DIVISION

~ 40 connects at Bristol with r-.s-
30. ] Tor Cincinnati. Louisville "a '- ll
points ~est' southwest. north. and 80
s 49, a'so with Norfolk 4 Western R-
ior points cast, aaa Southern Rsii-,r o.,
Poiats seuth, aud at Elisabe,bfo, .oi
i'. j. a " ~. Z. train arriving In cr,r.
, =, no connects at Bristol With train M
Z rom All points West, local state. "
l.. n. aud Virginia Divisior On
hii'1aoethton with z. r. a wv C. 49,.
Iimel. I'LL" 'Nenir'i
10 connects at Appalacbi. ,or .n
stations on the L. & y. h. r.. ard e,,-'..
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING c.pS
from
BRISTOL TO LorisvuLs
WITHOUT CHANCE
". r. ALLrv.
Gen ? Passenger Agent
Bristol Tenn.-va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-08-03
U. S. POST OFFICE.
Big Stone Gap. Va.

Big Stone Gap. Va.
,. n. Goo4ioe, Pm VIC R.ns. ...,pv
oFFcE HOURS.
General delivery apen from . .. m IA e.ls -
,exe-pt sgnday). ~ 70 10 p r.
A. .a.y soaTs-irom a. N. tc lc a. m. and from
MONEY ORDER OFFIcE.
Sunday. a. sse'y cay except
NAILS CLOSE.
Fos l. 4 y r. r, East. at $ .sos N.
- Z. a y X H.. West. sts.isp N
Fef Va q 5. W. K H. ats a. M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
FRANKLIN ROAD.
". kicha
July 3.

watsonsJoy, of Sullivan, visited George
Stewart and wife Sunday.
E. E. Wooster, of Waltham, Mass, was
at his uncle's, Fred Graves, Wednesday.
Little Edna and Clarence Graves, with q
little girl friend, came from Brighton,
Mass, Thursday, to spend the summer
with theirigrandparents, Jesse Brown and
wife
Mrs. Ferren, of Steuben, was here this
week on her way TO Bangor to sttend the
wedding of her daughter Helen. Friends
extend congratulations to the bride and
groom.
Word has been received here that Harry
Jones, of Somerville, Mass, died at his
home last week. Harry spent several sea-
sons here with friends and relatives, and
won the love OF all with whom he became
acquainted.
July /. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

Styier sprained his ankle a few weeks
ago and had to walk with crutcli. He
came limping up the street toward his
home the other evening and laborious-
" mounted the front steps His wife
watched him. Once inside the house
Styler hung the crutch on the hall rack
and stepped briskly toward the dining
room.
I'm sure can't see why ven still
carry that thing" remarked Mrs. Sty
Ter. 1T was all very well when your
ankle was bad But il Is as sound rs
ever now. You don't look Mt all pretty
hobbling along on erutch, assure
YOU
Perhaps not" assehted Styier. ''bu;
I'm getting even with myself for years
of self sacrifice. You don't know what
strap hanging is. For years | hay,
given up my seat to women. Now tine
moment poke my nose inside the door
OF a car they fall over one another In
Offering their seats TO me. The dear
girls can't help IL I'm going 10 hang
on 10 that erutch, my love, until am
thoroughly rested up" - New York
Press
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
SEAL. COVE.
July

VIII Robinson and wife are receiving
congratulations ON the birth Of a son.
Lily Lake house, W. J. Harper and wife
proprietors, will open for the season July
i, when six guests will arrive.
A very pleasant reception WIS rendered
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Emery, by mems
beers OF the church and invited friends, on
Monday evening, June -. The party met
at the home Of Mrs. w, ID. Walls. Though
limited number was present, owing TO
the severe storm, the occasion was mos,
pleasant for all. Delicious refreshments
were served.
The rite of baptism was administered to
two candidates June IS, Mrs. Viola Muir
ply and Clinton Gray received the rite,
and at evening service were received into
the fremont Baptist church. The solemn
services were rendered more impressive by
the fact that this was the last time our be-
loved pastor, Rev. Clarence Emery. would
be with US. All regret that Mr.. Emery
has decided to locate elsewhere.
July /. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
BLUETIILL..
July 3.

Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss Lizzie
Davis have been in Bangor the past week.
Jack Merrill who purchased the Genie
of b. T. Sowle, makes many pleasant trips
down the bay.
Mrs Annie Trip arrived from Mimi
esota last week. She is visiting her
brother, Arch HinckIey.
Ralph Mayo and Mrs. Wiley, OF
Waltham, Mass, and Mrs. Hattie Cush-
ing, of Midway, are the guests OF F. c.
Mayo and wife.
A number OF the members OF the wom-
ans relief corps made S. B. Wescott and
wife surprise by taking picnic dinner
and visiting them Thursday, June 70. 1t
was pleasant occasion, and considerable
work was done for the benefit OF the
corps.
Lincoln Merrill arrived from Boston
June 30 with his new $4,000 yacht the
Indra. Sam Merrill, with his wife and
two children, Mrs. Hinckley, Lincoln
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
EDEN.
NJ. A. B.
July 2.

Several cases of measles are reported in
the vicinity.
The EdenIbasebaI club ill play at La
moline July 4.
Many OF our citizens attended Robbins
circus at Ellsworth Saturday.
a large doe was seen for some little time
Thursday afternoon in the field back OF
Henry Jellison's buildings.
Miss Edith Salisbury Was at the home
of her parents for short visit last week.
She is employed at Northeast Harbor.
Charles s. Thomas holds the banner for
early peas this year, so far as we SIRE able
to learn. He picked his first peas Tues
day.
crew of men under the direction oil
John Hodgkins is building new piece Of
road across the land of Mrs. Richards and
connecting with the county road near q
W. Richards.
July g. >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
Concerning Livery Rigs.

Why is it that you can always tell a
livery rig when you see IL? Two WON
en- We're discussing this question recent
". We'll In the first place" said one.
lit isn't as smart ras the private rig.
II Ii has coacllman. he isn't dressed
in clean, new looking clothes. The
harness has no bright mountings. and.
as a rule. the horses look half tired out.
II il is an open buggy or a two seated
rig. the people in ii help TO show tia IL
is rented. Their faces and actionsa ways
Indicate that they are buying pie. U=e.
People who own their own rigs rae IN
them more as matter OF course A
rented rig always has livery written
all over ii 10 me" Those are probably
the correct reasons" replied the other.
But whether tlcy are or not know
can always tel livery rig when !
see 1t just as l can always spot a
bride and bridegroom when ! see them
On the reet.H-kansas City Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

In one OF HIS books of biographical
"reminiscences Augustus j. c. Hare
gives the following Illustration of thC
capvices ef pisraeli:
one DAY while dining out a lady OF.
fered him the mustard
Il never take mustard" replied the
statesman ia his sepulchral voice
"0h. don't you?' replied the lady.
No" continued Dizzy In his most
solemn tones. There are three things
| have never used. have never torch.
Ell mustard. / have never had a watch
and have never made use of an um.
brella.7
Well" replied the lady. Il can IN
derstand the mustarl-that is mere
matter Of taste--bnt surely going with
ont the other things must have been
sometimes rather inconvenient :"
And why should want them2'' con,
tinued Disrae3i. Il live under the s!.aG-
ow Of Big Ben, and there is a clock In
every room OF the house Of commons.
50 that | cannot possibly require 3
watch. and as I always go about in 4
closed carriage l can never want an
umbrella"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
HANCOCK.
RAE
July l..

Mrs. Sara S. Abbott and the Misses
Vose, of Portland, are the guests OF Miss
Nancy Abbott.
Mrs. Emma stratton and son Horace, of
Portland, are visiting her parents, Joseph
Crabtree and wife.
Several from Hancock attended the
county grange at Lamoine last Tuesday.
All report very pleasant and profitable
meeting.
As the Pocahontas council viii serve
supper aud ioe-cresm Tuesday evening,
there viii be no meeting OF the ladies' aid
Thursday, July6.
County Commissioner o. w. Foss has
been in the northern part Of the county
the past week inspecting roads, etc. His
daughter Gertrude accompanied him.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in the grange lately, so much SO
that special meetings are to be held
through the month OF July. New names
are constantly being added to the roll, and
the grange is now next to the largest in
the county.
Juay3 G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
WEST SULLIVAN.

Miss Alice Farnsworth attended the re-
oeption of the senior class OF Cherryheld
academy, June 30.
The Misses Persis and Carrie Nose, oil
Portland, are visiting friends in town
They are welcomed by former school,
mates.
The order OF the Eastern Star has closed
the lodge for the summer, after year Of
prosperity and the addition of many new
members.
Mrs. Avis Hooper has returned from
Vermont, where she spent a few weeks OF
account of the illness and death OF hef
sister, Mrs. Abby Hooper Martin fof'
mer resident of this town.
Schools in town closed June 80, aiIei
successful terms of ten weeks. Isaac Coo
dard taught the grammar school, and olai-
ence Hayey the intermediate. Miss JOSIE
urann began the primary school bull ~
signed ON account of illness. Miss Alic'
Fsrnsworth finished the term.
July 1. MAE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
AsHvIII.F.
NJ
July 8.


Edward Smith is attending the summer
school at oroBo.
Miss Bernice Smith who has been i'll
with the measles again is improving.
Miss Mary j. Goodwin, who has been
visiting Mrs. William Adsir at Bar Har-
Dor, is home.
Daniel S. Emery and wife, OF Boston,
were the guests Of Mrs. William Hin and
family last week.
Henry Workman, of sullivan, has been
at Fred Beams while working for W. NJ.
Pettee and others.
Mrs. Abbie Taft, Of West Gouldsboro,
was the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Jessie
Brsgdon, last week.
Miss Maggie Martin, who is employed
at c. III. Preblc's, Sullivan, came home
last week, Ill with the measles.
Kenneth Bragdon closed his term OF
school at No. Friday afternoon and left
Saturday TO attend The summer school at
orono.
Thomas Smith and wife, OF waltham,
Mass, are the guests OF Mrs. Smiths
mother, Mrs. Julia Tracy, at the Point.
Mrs. Smith was Miss Wilma H. Googins.
July 3. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

The man or woman suffering from
nervousness should seek the eompan-
ionship of healthy persons free from
nervousness. The meals ought to be
eaten very slowly. All ordinary by
gienic rules are TO be obeyed VIII ex-
ercises are good The nervous person
must. TO use figure of speech. spring
out Of the warm. nervous bed and
plunge into the cold bath OF effort
The thing he breads doing IS the very
one be should do. One excellent plan
for nervous men and women is 10 at
tend a good theater and watch the de-
meanor Of some self possessed actor or
actress. Let them study that demeanor
and try TO imitate ii. 1t viii be some
thing for them TO do when attacked by
nervous spell 1t viii be found bet
ter than butfoning or unbuttoning
gloves or INDUCING IN any other of the
pnrposeiess acts 50 common to the
nervous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
EAST SULLIVAN.

Daniel s. Emery and wife spent Thurs
day and Friday in town.
Miss inex Perkins closed a snceesstSi
term of school on Friday.
Charles Low, of Boston, is visiting BIZ
friend George VI. Hsskins.
Children's day exercises are postponedN
July . owing TO the storm OF last SUNDAY
Miss Tracy, of Columbia Falls, hli
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruel Joha-
son.
Elwood W. Hin, wife and daughter as
spending the week at the Hill home
stead.
Mrs. Deiphina Wooster has returno
from weeks visit with her sons tamil
in Rockport.
Miss Marcia Harris has her sister wiih
her for her vacation and Miss Clara Has
kins her friend Mabel Robb for the sum
mer.
Those who attended the picnic on tbs
jacksonville picnic grounds last Thurs
day were delighted with the trip and en-
terfainment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

uerscls, AM carroll foGa4 h.ss~t
alone with the girl
Margaret. your mother has asked
me 10 perform very difficult task b,
began. but
She looked up at him, and there was
steel in her eyes
Il have declined her request Instead
| must tell you what has been In my
heart for a long time. love you, Mar.
years do not know"
she did not draw back, hut opened
her big blue eyes with a litiIe twinkle
ana waited for him TO 20 on
When your mother wrote me OF
your intended engagement first real
lied the height and breadth OF my pas.
sian for yea. and ever since / have
been wondering how | shalt do with
out you. suppose / shall manage 1t
somehow, hut eould not keep silent
1t WAS asking too much of my heart,
ana so l have told You not AL. but a
small part OF my story. hope
What he hoped was not told. for the
next moment, with u girl in his arms
be was transported TO a paradise he
had not dreamed OF.
Some time aftcrward. when articu
late speech had returned TO john. a
voice from his shoulder asked:
John. dear. how long have you loved
me?"
You remember the day your father
died and you came to me and said that
| would have to take care of you in fu-
ture? realized then that wanted to
take care of you--in different way.
And now. Miss Hardheart. how long
have you loved me without giving any
slgnf"
"Stupidr' she replied. with CLEAN
of mischief in her eye. When told
you that you would have TO take care
of me | meant it in the way you
thought didn't mean IT,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

Neil, son OF Arthur V. Gray, is in New
York study ing for an electrician.
Mrs. Adamson, from Alexandria hos
pital, is at Blacks for a vacation. She &C
companied the Stuarts.
Mrs. Joseph Quinn. OF South Brook :
vile, made visit to relatives here. She
returned home last week.
The people OF Cape Roster, for whom
Rev. Mr.. Pierce has been laboring, made
him present in token of their gratitude
last Sunday.
A week ago Mrs. Rose Blake Wales pre-
sided at the organ in the chapel and gave
the audience some fine music, vocal as well
as Instrumental
Mr.. and Mrs. Rises, their daughter, Mrs
Francis Lee Stuart, four children and nurss
are at Fairview for three months. Mr.
Stuart and Miss Mason came with them
but returned TO the South, hoping TO CONS
again. Asenath Gray is engaged as nurss
at Fairview and Arthur Gray, I'd, is Their,
at work for a few days.
July 2. NJ. A. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
eRAxarRs AT AMnERsr.


Saturday night thirteen members from
Mariaville grange visited, by invitation,
the Good VIII grange ST Amherst. The
grange was opened by Worthy Master
Crosby. After the business routine, re-
marks were made by Brother F.E. Msce
in his usual genial manner and a cordial
welcome was extended to visiting mem
bers, to which several of them responded.
Lester Hussey, as usual, made a sensible
and practical address for the good Of the
order. Brother Hussey read statistics
OF the taxation Of the farmer with that OF
other business and the progress the grang-
ers have made within the last few years.
At recess a banquet was served. Two
long tables In the dining room were deco
rated with fruit and flowers, and a bounti-
full supply of the more substantial yiands
which did ample justice TO the skill of the
Amherst ladies. 8, Then the. following pro-
gramme was presented:
Recitation. Miss Watts; quartette, Mrs.
Garland, Mrs. Mace, Mrs. Vienna VIII
liams, Miss Berniee Williams; amusing
dialogue, Misses Bcrnice circuit, Vera
Hasiam, Helen Jew@tt and Ara Grover;
reading, Bernicc Williams; music, choir :;
an Irish comedy, Mrs. Garland.
The closing exercises ended another
pleasant evening in the history OF Good
win grange.
fulv y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
WiSS OENEtikt MAY.
CATARRH OF STOMACH
CURED BY PE-RU-N|
MISS GfNrvrvr MAY.

Miss Gcneyive May, l3tT s. Meridi.s
ST., indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
ssperU1a Is the fncsf regulator Of /,
cisordered stomach have ever fond
II certainly deserves high praise, for 4
Is skifffgify prepared.
al was In . terrible condition from
neglected case of catarrh OF the stomach.
My food had long ceased to be Of asy
good and only distressed me after eat.
ing. l was nausested, had Heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down Goa.
pletely. But in two weeks after tosk
Peruna l was changed person. A few
bottles of the mediocre made a gFea.
change, end in three months my sion.
ach was cleared of catarrh, and my CO.
tire system in better condition.
Gcnevive May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of II.
Hartman sa-itariam. Columbus, Ohio
for free medical advice. All oorTas
ooaldeuce he'd strictly confidential.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
NORTH sEpGwIcK.
.Iuly ].

Mrs. Eliza Durgan is very i'll. Her many
friends hope for s.speedy recovery.
Mr.. Perkins and wife. OF Boston, were
in tom Tuesday. Mr.. Perkins WIS on
business.
Many of the young people expect to go
to Brooklin to spend the Fourth and wit
ness the races.
Little Robert Awkward has the measles.
He is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Clossoa.
Miss Mary Marks, Of wAlthsm, Mass,
arrived Saturday. She is with her aunt,
Mrs. Ellen Bridges, for aIfew weeks.
Miss Hannah ober, of waltharn, Mass,
has been spending a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Lacy Closson, and her cousin, Mrs.
Ada Allen.
J. A. Closson, who has recently pur-
chased buck board, took party 70
Brooklin Thursday. In the party were
Mrs. Lucy Cosson, Mrs. Ada Allen, Mrs.
Hattie Clough, Miss Hannah Ober.
They spent the day very pleasantly with
Miss Sadie May Eaton, and enjoyed the
ride home in the cool Of the evening on
the new blackboard.
School No. p, Bluehill, closed June q,
taught by Benlah ~. Thurston, of North
Sedgwick- Pupils not absent were
Everett Nevells, Mary Nevelis, Willie
Carter, Annie Weber, Raymond webber,
Leon Grindle, Gladys Nevells- Martha
Carter missed one-haif day. Everett;
Nevells did not miss in spelling during
the term. Miss Thurston has done good
work in the school.
July RAE