davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-21
THE LAND OF UPRIGHTNE ss.


Harold Nane pushed aside his atlas with sigh of
relief.
There! have studied all | can Tor the examina-
ton tomorrow. ! hope l will well, but geography
is my poorest branch and to think it should be made
of such special Importance this term!"
Mr.. Vane looked up from his paper GLOW is
that?" he asked.
Alr Carson says that in view of the events of the
past two years every boy ought to be well informed
in geography; he offers a reward of fine book
to any scholar who will get average of eighty
more in the examination. / have been working
hard, but dear mel there are so many lands in the
world, it seems almost impossible to remember them
all"
81 wish you success with all my heart" said his
father. 81 quite agree with Mr.. Carson. No one
can transact business inteigently without a knowl
edge of geography. But now, goodnight my boy
You need your rest to fit you for tomorrow's work"
Harold was about to turn out the light, when his
eyes fell the Bible.
"Not line read to-day" he thought He opened
the Bible, and his eyes fell upon the l43d Psalm
Pausing at the tenth verse, he slowly reread the
closing words: LEAD to the land of uprightness"
Curious Another land But this is not down
upon the map wonder how many people can get
led there?"
In the night strange dream came to Harold
He thought he travelling through an unknown
country. Everything looked neat and thrifty and
air of prosperity and happiness pervaded the
land Doors stood wide open. gardens without
fences all property seemed to he unguarded and yet
in perfect order. magnificent rosebush laden with
choice roses grew by the roadside. 81 wonder the
boys have not stripped that BUSH" thought Harold
a few more steps brought him to a cherry tree, full
of tempting fruit GLOW is it 10 one disturbs it?"
asked Harold of a passerby.
"No one would do such a thing" said the man, in
evident surprise and horror. eve are trained to
whatsoever things are honorable in the land of
uprightness.'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
at Work on the Farm.-Prsises
Pe-ru-na.

Geo. Fl. Thompson, Raleigh, Miss.
writes:
have been cured of catarrh by your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin. had
been affected with catarrh of The
stomach about all my life, aud was
taken bad every spring and summer.
used several kinds of patent medi-
cines, but they did me no good. then
took treatment under an NJ. D., which
did me but little good. BY this time
had got where L could eat nothing but
little soup. I had severe pains, had
lost in weight and could not do any,
thing.
IL began taking your medicines.
Peruna and Manalin. then weighed
126 pounds, but after taking Il bottles
of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin.
weighed 166 pounds.
al am now at work on the farm, and
feel well all of the time / eat all 7
want TO and my friends say that look
better than ever before. I viii ever
praise Peru1a for its healing rover"
Geo. II. Thompson.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

and jonquils and tulips and orchids
and dahlias and asters and pansies and
heliotropes and wistaria. You say to
me: II do not care whether there are
oriental flowers or no. When think
OF the garden surrounding Christ's
tomb think of the most beautiful Of
all flowers, and then 1 say Joseph's
garden was like those flowers and not
only like them, but far more beautiful
than they"
IL Was q Wrecked Garden.
You are right. my brother. No gar
den of the western hemisphere can be
as beautiful as the garden OF the Pal
estine hills. where Christ was buried in
Joseph's tomb. But, alas, you would
be very much in error IL you thought
this garden about Joseph's tomb was
beautiful when Mary Magdalene and
Mary. the mother OF James, entered It
on that Easter morning. II you would
go with these women there you would
ind the lilies and the roses and all the
other flowers trampled down. 1t was
once beautiful, but now IL is wrecked
garden. This beautiful garden looks
as though 1t had been uprooted by n
herd OF swine or knocked down by n
pelting hailstorm. What was the mat
ter? No sooner did this angel of the
resurrection appear and Christ come
forth from the tomb than the Roman
soldiers fell down like dead men. They
fell fiat among the flowers. Then, as
soon as they recovered from their
swoon, they rose and in wild terror
fled. Those flowers were torn from
their roots or crushed as though a herd
or stampeding cattle had damned their
hoofs into them. What lesson do we
therefore learn from these crushed
flowers lying around in the wrecked
garden surrounding the tomb OF Joseph
of Arimathea? Why, this is the lesson:
III we can only bring our risen Lord In
TO touch with the intrenched armies OF
sin he will scatter the Satanic hosts as
he made the Roman guard drop before
him In the sunrise burst of that first
Easter morn. oh. my friends, will this
not be your purpose, that Christ may
triumph over all the forces Of evil In
trenched in our city streets?
We can never rid this world OF sin
unless we make the risen Christ our
leader and companion. Almost every
where we turn, even among the beau
tifui flowers about the tomb of the
dead Christ, we can hear the hiss of
the serpent, the touch OF whose fang
means eternal death unless the wound
is healed by divine medicament. BIsh-
op Meade relates how one day he was
out walking in beautiful garden with
young lady. "Oh, bishop" she cried.
look at that lovely fiowerw With that
she reached over to bush heavily lad
en- with the most exquisite roses. She
reached far forward to pluck the most
beautiful of all, when suddenly out of
that bush there darted the fang OF a
snake and fastened itself upon her
arm. So In the world about us. Even
In the most beautiful of flower gardens
we ind the Satanic serpents wriggline,
twisting, kissing. as the Roman guard
was encamped about the tomb of To-
seph of Arimathea from s.black Fri
day to Easter morn. Oh, my friends.
VIII you not strive to bring forth this
risen Christ and let him make sin un-
der the fash of his eye crouch and
trample and die?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

Mr.. Fred Schnell, Lakeyiew, Erie Co.,
N. ", writes:
had been sufferer for more than
thirty years with catarrh Of the intes-
tines. had used a great deal of medi-
cine to no avail, SO 1 decided to try
Peruna.
al have now used thirteen bottles
and can give you the joyful fidings that
4 have no more trouble. always keen
Peruna on hand. "--Fred. ScfineM.
The people generally are very much
misinformed as to the nature OF catarrh.
Catarrh is usually believed to be con-
fined to the head, nose and throat. Lat
terly we sometimes hear of catarrh of
the stomach and catarrh of the bladder.
Seldom, If ever, do we hear of cstarrh Of
any other organs.
1t is not because these organs are not
subject to catarrh, nor that catarrh of
these organs is not n very common dis
ease, but simply because it is not gener-
ally known that affections OF these
orgaHs may be due 10 catarrh.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

diseases, believing that obnoxious symp-
toms would disappear if the cause of the
disease was removed.
In other words, DR.. Hartman ap-
piled tie common sense of the practical
farmer to medicine, and after much
experimentation Peruna was COM
pounded.
This sensible farmer does not think of
cuttisg off the tops of weeds to kill
them. He pulls them up by the roots.
DR.. Hartman Interested in Farming.
Notwithstanding DR.. Hartman's busy
professional career, he still continues to
be interested in farming. He is the
owner and manager of one of the largest
farms in the State Of Ohio, with several
thousand acres OF the best titled land in
the Middle West, and with hundreds of
the best blooded percheron horses ever
imported or raised in this country.
DIR. Hartman relies upon Peruna en-
tirely in case Of sickness in his own
family.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
A Farmers Talk to Farmers.

Before DIR. Hartman began the study
OF medicine he was a farmer boy. He
was brought up on farm in Southern
Pennsylvania.
He belonged to that industrial, sue
cessful class OF farmers known as the
Pennsylvania Dutch, the best farmers
in the world.
1t was here that he early learned the
lesson of pulling obnoxious things out
by the roots.
DIR. Hartman's MethJd Of Treating
CAtarrh.
Naturally, when no began the study
OF medicine his n ind turned instructive
~ toward the removing of causes. He
could not content himself with doctor
ing symptoms any moro than his enter
prising father could have contented
himself by pulling off the tops of weeds
70 eradicate them from the soil.
The Doctor turned HIS attention early
10 the science Of removing the cause of
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
PICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG a
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule an effect Jan. Sta, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG SOUTHWARK
10 a. IN. daily. Stops on signal at Occoop.n
S S,nnSSsys only. St,ps ar Alexandria to
20 AZ ~ a msdsily. Stops at A lie xandria.
AZ % T.. N. daily stops ON sianaI AZ GeaIsnS
Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water. Reid Os,sn
tico. Cherry Hill. Freestone. Negiey' o.
SSoquan; Lorfon, Accotink, Franconis,
10 IN. daily except Sunday. Stons ~
IS 2, m. daily. Stops at Brooke wide
~ ~ water, 0usntico and Alexandra. 'o
Az 10 p, ~. oaiiy: stops at Alexandria. Stops
on signal at OccoQuan Sunday onlv
accommodation train from Hichmond ar
riVes o'sv - M daily except Sunday.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG SOUTHWARK
Is .. m: daily except sunday. Richmond
II z. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsi~
stops on signal at Wide Water. Su,nmit
Guinea. Woods'ane, Penola Ruthar yIar
Iaylorsviile aud Glen Allen SunJays
only; at Alexandria. Brooke, MiIford'
boswell and Ashland daily 'o'
AZ a. m. daily except sunday Mskes lo,s,
stops ON signal. ~i
IL se p. m. daisy .Seaboartf Line train. s.on.
an signal at Lorton and Occcouan Ss,,,.
Gays only. apd daily at lexanfria. Ona,,
"a p. m. daily. A. c. L. train. Stops as
. 90 andris, boswell and Ashland.
. % y. M daily makes local stops ON st0ne,
70 p. M. daily. 9. A. l.. train. Stops at zies-
anoria, boswell and Ashland.
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and de partures ana
connections not guaranteed. 800
q. G. cox, Agent.
w. %. DUKE. o. w.CULp. w.P.TAYroR
Ito Prest. Geni- Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
Psru-na a Necessity in the Home.

J. b. Alexander, Publisher of the
"Fruit and Floral Guide, A Magazine
Of horticulture" published in Hartford
Otty, Ind, says of Peruna:
81 was afflicted with catarrh OF the
throat and head for over ten years. ]
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until was seldom able TO
30 out in cold weather.
about one year ago was advised to
ny Peruna, which did, and am now
Sotirely well of the catarrh.
"Peruna Is q necessity I'm our home.
0ifh the first symptoms of a cold we
MSS II, and are never afflicted with ca
karrh.
"I advise all who are afflicted with
eatarrh TO try Peruna. There is GER
tainly nothing equal to It as a catarrh
medicine."-y. B. Alexander.
Pe-rr-r< Is . syItemic Remedy.
III Perurs val cure catarrh in one
place, it win cure s. In any other place,
because 1t is q systemic remedy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
Had Catarrh Thirty Ysaxa-Pe-ru-na
Cured Him

Cured Him.
Mr.. Gustav NJ. Schmidt, Spring Valley,
I'LL, writes:
"Ihad catarrh of the head and throat
for over thirty years. 1t became worse
every year.
"About three months ago commenced
to take Peruna and Manalin, and now L
am entirely cured OF that troublesome
sickness. Your medicine is surely n
blessing to mankind.
"You can truly say that you have not
lived in vain, Doctor, and L thank YOU
for the good you have done me. Nav
you enjoy long life to help suffering
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ. Schmidt.
DIR. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
Pe-ru-na.
In speaking of his own personal use
OF Peruna, DIR. Hartman says:
"For q number of years my profess
sional duties have compelled me to be
much on the road, travelling long dis
tances by rail, night and day, exposed
to all kinds Of vicissitudes, sleeping and
eating in different hotels continually.
and through it all have preserved my
self from any arrangement OF the body
resulting from catching cold.
"At the slightest evidence of cold. n
few doses Of Peruns invariably checked
it."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.EEsZc RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.

Spring Schedule, in effect March =. 1906
Steamer leaves Pier Light Street Wharf.
Friday, weather permitting. FOR Freenort
ana intermediate landings ms follows:
r, leave Ba1timore 2. m. Election las. a M,
Cherry Point AIS. Cricket Hi 4s0 Calls $50
Eitchetts 6:sO, Ruarks 40 Warehouse 6:45.
Blsnds $50. arrive Frceport o.
returning. leaves Freeport for Baltimore
1 Tas, lntermediate landings every Tuesday.
ne n,u nI,ya ana saturday. weather permitting.
Leave Frecport 10 n. M. BANDS 10. 10. Stamp
house 1880, Ruarks i2t5 d. m. Fitshetts
Calls l;3O. Cricket Hill las, Cherry Point 2:I5'
3ashsons Greek $50, Ocran .. Election 5:45.
limbs q, Reedville $50, arrive baltimore next
morning.
Great Wfcomico River Line.
steamer leaves Pier q Light street wharf.
baItimore, every Tuesdey, Thursday and
saturday. weather permitting. for Ocrans and
intermedIafe landings, rs follows:
Leave baltimore y. m, Mia 2:30 n m
Simpsons 2:a5, Tipers 3. Biackweiis q "a,
Fieeton s;i5. limbs 1. Reedville 40. HardinSs
Grace Point5:IS, Chases .s arrye ycrsn s sS
docs not stop ON Sundays.
hetnrning. leaves Ocran for Baltimore and
ln.erneoiate landings. weather permitting
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, a.
mock Las, Grace Point I:s6, Byrdton p Hard
lnHsJ g. Hsrveys 3:l5. Election S:0 Timbs x
i hsedyiIle $50, Mia q, Backweils $40, Tipers
oa5, SIMPSONS :, arrive Baltimore next morn.
log. 80 -~~'
saturday trip (onlyl extends to: Leaves
Jsckson Creek ln:3Oa m. Cherry Point IOs5.
IL IN. N'sS"o&ss
Monday trip (cnly) leave Fitchetts 10 a. IN.
Sa h io;So, cricket Hill iO:i5. Cherry Point II,
Inis schedule shows the times Mt which boats
may De expected 10 arrive at ami depart from
wnarSes, out their arrival or departure AT no
times stated Is not guaranteed. nor does thc
Som pany hold itself responsible for any de.
iay OF any oonseque noes arising therefrom
freight received at baltimore for ahove
points on sailing days until s:3j d m.
LLAkD THOMSON. Gen. Manager.
Il. BROWN. Asent, Pier q
i. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Aren't
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

+'ah-a-iin is n modern, r7-fo date
iaNa'iv We pleasant to take, mild III ,ciio,
ana sure to overcome constip. ton. II
IS an efficient ca,hariic for oa,r, ,rd
children take it readily. Fun di~nct;nns
accom- 1any cacl, l,~t'to
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

Schedule, in effect Thursday February s,b
isOo. Ihree trips weekly between IsaIIi,nore
a9a "asninston Steamer viii leave piers
Light street wharf, weather permittinS'
every tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY ar Z
p. M, f5r the following points: MIIIers
bromes, Porto BelJo. Graysons Coan mr.
dicks, walnut Point, Cowarts Iewisatta
,'ouee. mundys Point, kinsale, Bond PoinT
iyhch foint, Acams, finey PoinI Aheiis
LeonlIu Ut, WI. Howards. CObrums. Stones
bushwood, Lancasters. riverside. Livernooi
onI, 1iymont. Alexandria.
Arriving In Was hingtnn early Mondau
Apu.soay and Saturday morning.
,,,,-eturninH steamer will leave 7tn Streat
wharf, washington, every Sunday TnesSs "
anu thursday at p.m., weather permirtiny
StcPPihe at landing follows: AIeyandris
1Iymont. Liverpool Pcio., ri, erslde. Rnsh
WOOD, Lancaster. Howards. Cobrums Storas
LeSnarosown, Abe!ls, Piney Point. Adams
I'ocgS, Mnndys Point. Kinsale Bond Point
b9 mems Point, Coan, Rundicks walnut
point, Cowarts: Lewisetta, MIIIers. g rasons
Bromes. Porto Belle 'i"souS'
day r ana In baltimore early Tuesday, Thurs
oay ana Saturday mornings
re ut received at pier g. Light St. Balti-
more. ON sailing days until 1880 D. m.
Willard THOMSON, General Msna0er
4. NJ UhDOCH. GenI Frt. and Pass Ar
w n Sco,~, A.. baltimore, Nd.
W EN- SON ~ BRO, Agts. WASHINGTON
". Al. LEA hDON. Agt., alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

Mr. Henry Schroeder, Route c, write
suffered for almost
doCfofng val = -
= '- A0" e""'ev
air
~ IS my household friend "Ffenry
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co
"CHESAPEAKE LINE.o
ELEeA STTs PASSENGER STEAMERS e.

ELEG ANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "AU-
GuSTA" AND ATLANTA"
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Va
OF Gamers leave Baltimore daily fexcept
SSunuayl az $50 u. m. and arrive Old Point
OVpnIort at a m. and Norfolk at 7:I5 a m :
wnesS connection Is made with he Rail Lines
ior all points South and Southwest
YORK RIVER LINE.o
ELEG ANT PASS ENGER MFRsmp.r
1INORE" AND "CHARL)TTE ~
For West Point and Richmond. Va.
steamers leave Baltimored aiiy 6ex,en, SIM
osyJ at o ID. M, aud arrive West Puint NJ an
u. M. aud Richmond at 9:25 o. M ~
steamers leaving baltimore on Nondaxa
meonesdaYs and Fridays, and LEAVING West
r0inS on Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrdsv vs.
can at gloucester Poiot, Clements and All
mona ana steamers leaving Raltimore ON
tuesdays. thursdays. and Saturdavs and
Er SSa roint on Mondays, Wednesdays. and
Fridays. call ut Yorktown ana Clsy RsnI
weather permiItingi. aS Da"A
STEAMERS LEAVE RALTIMnpP ,spn,x
EhS is AND1s LIGHT ST.. WHARE
through tickets to all points NAV he ga
oureus baggage checked and staterooms re-
served from the Citv Ticket Offices Iia E Raj
t,nore ST, ARTHUR w. ROBSON agent ia7
~; baetimore st. or the General Ofices Eal
Light ST.. baltimore, Md. "'o
REU BEN FOSTER EJ Curs,,
n, General Manager. Gen Passenger oent
Il. H. MCDANIEL. Asst Gent Pass. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY

Baltimore, Fred
SlSttsss75S2ei li5SlZNh ericksburg, Nor
- --rs------<eSS folk and Ranno
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
NOrfOlE ROufe

Leave Iappahannock. Saturday u. m. Sion
ping at WSlliords, Wares, BowIers. Snarns
nsf rort' "heaitons, Water View, Monaskon
Stpahna, Donaldsons. Burtons. Bn,fsns
Miller beck, Merry Point. Ottoman. Morans'
Weemss lrvlngton, White stone Mill l,reeI
North End, WestIand ~ 0'eoh'
he'nrhlhg. steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
DAY. p. M. weather permitting for Tspna-
hahhock, stopping at landings as above F~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13
Ktver Routes.

hahhOCn hiNSr NOuteg.
Schedule I'm effect March 81. 1909
Leave Baitim ore Pie Lis hit street woo,h,-
permitting. Sunday y. M, Tuesdav a'.i
= nui sday $3.50 y. m. for sWestland So aI
Eno. Mil creek. White Stone Ir,., ~ III
Msems- MIienbeck. MERRY Poinr so,tnrooon'
,moIans, Burhans, L rbanna Monas kon WI,
Wv, "neait"n, ~Ray Port, shsrps Ioyvisrs
Mares, Weiiords, Tappahaunock :: I0a M,
Tsyiots NOE. Blandneld. Carriers Iav,oms'
neeus,own- Saunders. Greenlaws Dor, i, sonS'
Port Conway. Hay Mount Hon, VI "9%saI'
chuess fredcricksburg. u' NAT
Leaves Friday $50 T.. IN for uo..,,
North End. Mill Creek. White stone I ,.Iauu'
ton. Neems, hilIeHbeck. Merry p,,tn, nn.ts
,nant Moians. Burhans. Bur,ons Oonsi,, oe.o
u rDanna MonaSkoD. Wheaton, Wstar Vtni'
Shsrps, Ta2pahannock wafer 'lew'
leave fredericksburg, Sunday T,o.a.-
,.pe hutsuay y. m, tide and weather No.
HmI.ung; Tor hatclines. Hope Ynri Ia,
Shounl, foTt conway, Port Royal. GreenIawss
Ssiuh1ers, Leedstown1 a. M. Lslytons tar'crs'
hIandtsld MAYORS Hole $50 "a m Ts, ,vs,
nsnnOch .;oO a. m, WeilfOrds Wares Ro,y,ars
Snarps 90O m, Bay Port Whealton w.,
view, Monns kon. rDanna l2:SO m R,,rhas.i
nhIehoeCk. Merry Point 2:a ID m trtarea's'
Morans. Neems. lrvinguon, White stone MI,
NTsek, North End $3.50 p. m, Westl.nd ''
ArriNcln baltimore, Tuesday, Thursdsv and
saturday mornings. "nu
Leave Tappahannock IN N - M,
S,opPingat w ellfords, Wares BOWER Si,srnSS'
iiay PORT, whealtous. Water View Monasips'
SFoanna. Donaldsons. Burtous' Rnrb,,ns'
HSllehpeek, Merry Point, Ottoman Morsns'
w Gems. irNinRton. White Stone Mill Csoaa'
North End, Westiand. "i' @reek'
arriving III baltimore Wednesday mornI,y
steamer leaving on Sunday doas NO. go,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-04-13

cL1.st. who died a panper; this Is the
toino OF one OF the wealthy men OF the
east" Then Mary turns. with a sweet
smile. and says:
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

w. NJ. Davis went to Portland Friday,
returning home Monday.
Miss Mary Finn went to Washington,
d. c., last week, where she will spend the
winter.
James Mcintosh returned last week from
California, where he has been for several
months.
Miss Isabelle Flood returned to Bangor
Saturday after spending two weeks with
relatives here.
M. Smith was in camp with his broth
ers part of last week, returning home
with one deer.
The committees for September and
October of the ladies' sewing circle Will
serve supper in the vestry this (Wednes-
day) evening at $50.
w. III, Brown and Asa G. Flood, who
have been rebuilding mill for A. L..
Stewart g. Sons at Cherryfield, have fin
ished and returned home.
Albion HI. Carlisle left last week for
Seattle, WASH, to look after his interest in
some property left him by his brother,
who died there some time ago.
Mrs. Bernard s. Jellison entered the
Russell private hospital at Brewer Wednes-
day of last week for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Jellison is gaining steadily, and is
very comfortable.
Mrs. M. Gowell and Harry Latin, of
Lynn, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney, of
Lee. N. H., and Miss Margaret Latin, of
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.
imperfect Digestion Most Profit

Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific
Cause of Serious Disease.
While health reports do not give in
digestion as a cause of death, yet 1t so
weakens the stomach and the whole
system that it makes one readily sus-
ceptible to serious illness.
II you have distress after eating, a
feeling of heaviness in the stomach,
nervousness, dizziness. nausea, head
ache or any other symptoms OF indl-
gestion. begin the use of Mi-o-na at
once and get well.
Mi-o-na will give such strength and
tone to the whole digestive system that
you can eat anything at any time with
out fear Of distress or indigestion.
G. A. Parcher has so much faith IN
its superior merits, that he gives a
guarantee with every 50-cent box OF
Mi-o-na that the remedy will cost
nothing unless 1t cures.
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
MARRIED.

Rev Thomas Mcdonald. Miss Emma
Austin. of Lamoine. to Joseph w Bowden,
of Castine.
BRESNAHAN-SMITH- Ellsworth, Nov 8,
by RevJ O'Brie", Miss Mary A Bresnahan,
of Ellsworth, to Lowell T Smith, of Somes-
vile.
CROSBY-BRAY-At Orland, Oct 20, by Rev
N Palmer. Miss Alice Crosby to Walter NJ
Bray, both Of Orland
HANDY-WHITTAKER Winter Harbor,
Nov 8, by Rev g Mayo, Miss Sibyl Lucy
Handy. Of Winter Harbor, to Gowen w
Whitaker, of Gouldsboro.
HIGGINS-DOW-AtW West fremont, Nov s,
by w Rumill. esq, Miss Sylvia N Higgins,
Of Center, to Raymond w Dow, CT West
fremont.
NOWMAN-BOYD-At Penobscot, Nov S, by
Rev G Gavin, Miss Elsie Snowman, OF
Penobscot, to Wendell Boyd, of Boothbay
Ha Dor.
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
THE DELAIrTRE GIFT.

The letter Of ex-Mayor John DeLaittre
of Minneapolis, giving to the city for th
benefit of the library 5000 worth of divi-
dend-earning stock, was then read, as fol-
lows:
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
BORN.

DOLLIVER-At Manset, Oct IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Dolliver, a daughter.
HAMOR-At Cranberry Isles, Oct 90, to Mr.
and Mrs Augustus Hamor, daughter.
HATCH-At Castine, Nov 2, to Mr. and Mrs
James Hatch, a son.
HAVEY-At West Sullivan, Oct "a, to Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Havey, a son. [Boardman
Blaisdell.
PERkINS-At North Brooksville, Oct 7, to
Capt and Mrs William Perkins, twin
daughters. Mary and Florence E.
SPEAR-At Brookin, Nov 2, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank H Spear, son. Herbert Ashley.l
Ellsworth American., 1906-11-07
THE GEORGE Il. GRANT CO.

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, INV]
Manning Block,
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.