davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08


and drive miles and miles and miles out into fields
and back to impress the village with the idea that
he has innumerabe hurry calls. He says there is
hollow tree-trunk five miles out on the river road,
and FIVE times day he drives out to it at break
neck speed and gives it dose of pills. He says the
tree-trunk is almost full of calomel already
So, | naturally startled when my bell rang
the other day in a way that meant business.
hoped it appendicitis. | needed about an appen-
dix worth of money just then. Higgins chucked his
cigarette out OF the open operat1ng-room window
and lay back and groaned, while | let the man in.
He went into the waiting room and waited while
l paved Higgins chest, and wrote Higgins pre-
sCrptiOn G. Come back hour, 1t Sald), and
bowed Higgins out
You are next, sir" said cheerfuly for think
physician should always cheerful to his
patients | find it not at all difficult at present In
fact, it really makes cheerful to have painful,
aching enter my drug studio The s1cker
he is, the happier | am. Well, all need money.
The man rose and bowed He had a sharp face
and small hard gray eyes He walked straight into
the consultation-room and got into the operating
chair. Business good, doc?" he asked.
My business is very good, | said meant that
it was morally good business business
Sol" he said 1t don't look it. Not what one
would call bowling mob in your waitng-room,
exactly"
No" I said, with dignity, 4 don't WANT
am not seeking bowling mobs of patients am not
irving to build up a merely popular practice"
That right he said intellectually You We
got the right idea It's lot better to starve awhile
and get cheap truck. That's what I always say.
Get after the big money.
Yes? | said in that freezingly cordial tone that
means one isn't in the least interested. Now what
can I"
DO for mel" he broke in. You can poke at me
with your stethoscope and any other old scopes
you've got. I'm sick man, doc. I'm next door to
a dead | want you to put your specs and
examine me from lung to gizzard, and see if you can
tell what ails me" He lay back in his chair and
sighed contentedly Proceed, professor" he said
l examined him conscientiously | tested all his
vital organs by all the tests the profession possesses.
| tried to locate disease a sickness, even a
Slight illness; but, far as l could judge my
patient was as we'll and healthy ostrich
Every little while he would raise his head and
glance at me with something like a grin in his eye
and then he would settle back again comfortably
and gaze at the ceiling.
l had about reached the end of my resources
and was prodding him in the belt with my thumb
hoping against hope that he would feel sufficient
pain to indicate appendicitis, when he sort OF
chuckled.
Tough old customer; WHAT" he said Regular
old rawhide tacking dummy amt l? He laughed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

large enough
for many more people than
come to wait in it; and
my consultation-room is
small, but not too small
for my friend Higgins to
lie stretched out in the
operating-chair, smoking
my cigarettes, Higgins is
a cheerful loafer, but |
like to have him around.
Whenever a chance pa
tient does enter my wait
ing-room, | can bend over
Higgins, and poke and
prod him, and bow him
out of the consultation
room with a little good
advice about giving up
smoking, and rub my
hands and say, " Now,
sir, l will see you" to the
waiting man, or You are
next, madam" if it
happens to be a woman.
1t creates a good impress
sion.
Up to the present, l
admit, | have not been
overtroubled with pa
tients. Thank goodness!
l cast my lot in the city,
where a physician can
remain at home and await
the coming of distressed
humanity. Griggson, of
my class, was fool enough
to settle in a small town,
and he has to hustle out
and hop into his buggy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

M !; +. s1 II !: !: :! ;::i;:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Liston Smith has improved the front of
his store with new platform.
Mrs. WILDER Reed, who was so critically
ill when she returned from Stonington,
has been steadily gaining in health.
The work on the Underwood stone
ch:mneys, under charge of William ash,
has made long job or several workmen.
Capt. Jacob Mayo, ir., who has been
employed with his herring boat by A. f..
Farnsworth, of BrookIin, since last spring,
has finished his seasons work and, with
his wife, returned to his home here.
The members from BASS Harbor church
who attended the annual church meeting
here were Miss Isabel Clark, Mrs. Hannah
Holden and Mrs. Bunker. An error cl4pt
into the items of last week in regard to
the names.
The community was painfully shocked
last Thursday to learn OF serious acci-
dent which had befallen Dominick Con
zales at the old wreck at the Point, his
headquarters while engaged in the clam
business. He was found by Fred Fernsld
on the deck of the hulk, unconscious,
with severe bruises about the head. Physi-
clans were called, but he remained in that
condition unable to give any account of
his injury. 1t looked like case of foul
play, but on Saturday he was taken TO The
Bar Harbor hospital, and though still suf-
fering intensely, he had recovered swift
GENTLY to state thai he had stumbled aud
fell forward into the hold of the vessel.
How he managed to get out in his bruised
condition without assistance is mystery.
He has been separated from his wife and
family, who live nearby, since last winter.
The Congregational sewing circle, by in
vitation of Mrs. L. T. Dodge, last Tuesday
gathered in her pleasant rooms at Hosea
Hodgdon's and spent a pleasant and busy
afternoon. The new president. Mrs. A. c.
Norwood, who had served her first term
some years ago, took up her duties with
the tact and energy characteristic OF her.
A rising vote of thanks was given the re-
firing president, Mrs. Caroline Lawler,
and her faithful aids. The date Of the
Christmas sale was placed at Dec. IS. 1t is
to be hoped that every member will do
her part to make the affair success. One
new name, that of Mrs. Eva Mckay, was
added to the membership roll. The new
work committee, Mrs. Fannie Crockett,
Mrs Roy Savage and Mrs. P. c. Clark are
planning to keep the circle busy for the
next. month, and no doubt through the
eleven months to follow.
Nov. 10. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21

add greatly to its appearance. This lodge
has been invited to the district conven-
tion at BROOKLYN Nov. Is. Many plan to
attend.
Rev. c. w. Robinson, of the Congrega-
tional church, on Sunday evening gave a
very interesting address on Goods Men,
A large number was present. Mr.. Robin
son will stay with us another year.
The coast survey men who have been
here during the past summer have left,
finding the weather 600 rough for them to
continue the work. They are to return
early in the spring to complete the lwork.
The Benvenue Granite Co., William A.
Engerman, of New York, is doing large
business at its new plant on Crotch island.
ninety-ton locomotive and large steam
hosting engine have just been received.
a double track railroad has been laid. A
large cutting shed has been completed and
men have come ~ put in the electricity
and finish up the buildings. The carpen-
tersare working over time. The Benvenue
is one of the largest granite companies in
the United States, with plenty of capital
and markets.
Nov. 10. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
NORTH BROOKLYN.
Jtduitf VI
Nov. 80.

Miss Amy Dodge will enter the employ
of F. L. Cole this week, as clerk.
Mrs Roy Allen, of North sedgwick, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Cole.
D. Merrill Means has purchased horse
of Jacob Closson, of North Sedgwick.
John Pervear, of West fremont, is sis-
iting his parents, George Pervear and wife
F. L. Cole is getting out some logs pre-
paratory to the building of q new stable
Welma Felkner, who has been visiting
T. E. Hall and wife, has returned to New
York.
Mrs. Willard Leighton will leave fol
Boston this week to visit relatives ano
friends.
Henry Hamilton and wife have returned
from Greenfield, Mass, where they have
been visiting their son, who is in bushes.
there.
Charlie Freethy, son Of Ellis E. Freethy
is expected home this week from Alaska
where he has been for the last six years
prospecting for gold.
The news has just arrived of the death
of j. NJ. Hill at Morse Line, VT. Mr.. Hill
was former resident of this place, having
lived here twenty years. His death is re-
GREETED by all.
Nov "a SUR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
EAST FRANKLIN.

Mrs. Percy Donnell, who has ten days
old babe, is quite ill.
Thomas Gordon, who has had employ
ment in New York the past summer,
blacksmithing, is home for few days.
T. e. Hooper, wife and daughter have
moved from their home to the home OF
George II. Rutter and wife for the winter.
Mrs. Florence Springer rode out Sunday
with her father, T. NJ. Blaisdell, for the
first time after an illness of several weeks.
The grammar school, taught by Miss
Gould, and the primary, taught by Miss
Katie NJ. Bunker, closed Nov. 9, after a
very profitable term of twelve weeks. The
children have been very regular in attend
ance, considering the unpleasant weather,
Those not absent were: Grammar Heien
Wentworth, Leslie Scammon, Mildred
Wallace, Cassie Slower, Beulah Hooper,
Marvel Wentworth, Jennie Blaisdell.
Primary Bunker, Henry Carpenter,
Albert Hurlbert, Howard Huribert
Carroll Joy, Arthur Urspn, Velma Wall
lace, Shirley Wallace, Marion Wentworth,
Stanley Gordon.
Nov 10 X,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
NORTH LAMOINE.

Roy Smith is in franklin.
Miss Eunice Coggins, who has been
Essrhing at Cranberry Isles, is home.
Esarrv Goodwin, of Franklin, has re-
sS.7ssty visited his aunt, Mrs. George
Smith.
Ils. Henry Bartlett, who has spent the
5sEs+ month visiting relatives in Lawrence,
Mss, is home.
Mrs. Frank e. Wall, of Bar Harbor,
spent last week with her parents at the
Homestead, returning on Saturday.
George H. Coggins made a short visit to
h. daughter, Mrs. Robbie Norwood, Sat-
G=@sy at Southwest Harbor, returning
S1nday.
,-ss.. Rebeccs Scribner closed success
az: tern of school in this district Friday,
ard Miss Addie ingalls, at the Cove. Schol-
zrs not missing a day at Partridge Cove
60 I-:c:..tic Mcfarland, Frances Salisbury,
Borpnce Higgins, Irving Harding,
s5cv, ri, Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
SPRAY.
STONINGTON.

Mrs. Mary Wells has gone to Lynn,
Mass, to spend the winter.
Capt. Ben Pascal was in Rockland Mon
day night to attend a meeting of the Elks.
Work which has been suspended on the
Moose island quarry, will be resumed
Tuesday.
Judge Spofford, OF Deer Isle, has rented
an Office in this town, and will be here q
part of the week.
In the gale OF Sunday night, Leeman
Billings motor boat went ashore on the
rocks at Green Head.
Roy E. Fifield has been on cunning
trip to the outer islands, and returned
Saturday night with 204 birds.
Reliance lodge, f. and A. NJ, has been
making repairs on its hall, painting, pa
pering and laying new carpet, which
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
EDEN.

Miss Margaret Leland has gone to Bar
z scbor TO learn the millinery trade.
Z. =. Cousins has moved into his new
.a,ueo. 81 Cousins saw large buck deer
e.. arday morning.
sherman Salisbury has moved into
Ii man richards house. He has finished
work Tor D. G. Hall, and will work for w.
: ".:,, This winter.
Winfield Jellison is at home for few
=eys. &c will return to his work immedi-
-@e,y ,.foer Thanksgiving. He is captain
81 yacht with headquarters at Brooklyn,
GY.
lSiire destroyed the house of Robert t
Higgins at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. II
Is thought it caught around the ceiling
~'nere the pipe went through to the Chin
-ey. Four trunks and two chamber sets
sere all that was saved. There being M
-;..: :i,- stable did not burn. Only few
neigh bors knew of the fire until the hous,
vas burned to. the ground. Mr.. Higgins
is a well-known horse dealer in thii
county.
t,oT. 10. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
SEDGWICK.
SUB.
Nov. %.

Mrs. L. w. Rice returned to her home
in Sutton Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Smith is with her son, T. A.
Smith, for the winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Sinclair and children are
visiting Henry kenney and wife.
School in district No. begins to-day,
with Miss Ring, of Auburn, teacher.
Mrs. o. T. Carter has gone to Lynn,
Mass, for week S stay with her daughter
w. H. Robbins, who is employed on
steamer Pemaquid, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Eta Lancaster has been the guest
the past week of her brother, J. III. Lam
caster.
Donald Jordan, of Brooklin, is working
in the grocery store of his uncle, E. P
Currier.
Mrs. W. A. Buckminster has lately re-
turned from Portland, where she has been
in the hospital for several weeks.
Capt. Yetts Cain moved his family home
from Burnt island last Friday. Masters
Arthur and Charles, aged respectively
thirteen and eleven, earned $50 during
the summer months clustering.
Nov. 10. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
REACH.
Nov. 10.
Mill.

Mrs. Gott, of Stonington, is at Caleb B.
loves.
Harry Annis, who has been workingi at
Sunshine, came home Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Greenlawe has gone to
Oceanville to visit her niece, Mrs. Wavy
Gross.
Stedman F. Torrey, who has been quite
ill with carbuncle on his neck, is inn
proving.
Capt. Mark Billings, of schooner Chris
tobel, is loading lumber at Bangor for DIR.
Cecil Wasgatt, Deer Isle.
Harry Gray, who has been on the yacht
Alert during the summer, called on his
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Gray, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Clara Holden and Misses Helen
and Anita Torrey and Nellie Haskell went
to Rockland and Camden Monday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Comfort Greenlaw, who has been
spending few weeks with relatives in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,, re-
turned home this week.
Nov. 10. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
COUNTY NEWS.
BUCKSPORT.

Services will be resumed in the Catholic
entire building has recently been re-
| fuaished with new pews, and all the inside
| finish is of polished cypress. A new en-
| trance on Franklin street has been added,
| and the grounds have been laid out and
graded.
Mrs. Nancy X Davis died at Somerville,
{ Mass, Friday, Nov. IS. Mrs. Davis was a
native of Bucksport, her father, Samuel
Farnham, being one OF the stirring BUSH
ness men in the SOS. He was black
smith Ly trade, and raised large family.
Mrs. F. b. Aiken, OF Ellsworth, is the
| only surviving member.
Charles Hartman, a former resident OF
Bucksport, died Monday in Brighton,
Mass. Mr.. Hartman, some years ago,
sold his farm here and bought a store in
/ Penobscot, which with its contents was
destroyed by fire a few months ago. A
: little over four weeks ago he went to
1 Brighton, where he was taken i'll with
pneumonia. The body was brought here
for interment.
J The schooner William Matherson, Capt.
Fred Dorr, with a cargo of Grand Bank
cod, arrived last Wednesday. Capt. Dorr,
after leaving the banks, made Mount
Desert rock fifteen days ago, and took a
gale and storm and was blown off 800
miles. He has been working his way
home since. Many friends and relatives
have been very anxious about them. The
crew is we'll, and full fare was brought
IN.
John j. Bridges died at his home near
Silver lake Monday morning, aged seven
ty-nine years, ten months and nineteen
days. Mr.. Bridges had been in poor
health since he met with the accident on
Saturday afternoon, at the time of the fire
in the Emery building, Oct. q, by beir 6
thrown from his wagon. He was removed
to his home, and has been confined to his
bed ever since. He was a veteran of the
Civil war and a member of James E. Hall
post, No. SO, G. A. r. He was for many
years in the trucking business. OF late
years he had engaged in farming. Besides
a wife he leaves three sons Henry and
Jerry, of Bucksport, and Nye, of Max
field, and two daughters - Mrs. Sarah
Bridges, of East Bluehill, and Mrs. James
Gross, of Swans Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Charles Harding went to Atlantic Sun
day.
Mrs. Clara Y. Hodgkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Babbidge.
Robert Trask, of Mckinley, visited rela-
tives Sunday. He got deer Saturday.
Capt. Edwin NJ. Joyce, wife and daugh-
ter Bessie are visiting Mrs. Philip Moore.
Capt. E. L. Gott, who is repairing his
house, went to Ellsworth for material
Saturday.
]. P. Keough, Benjamin Clay and several
others of the Black Island Granite Co.
visited Mckinley Sunday.
Miss e. s. Peterson. of the Petit Plais-
ants cottage, with her mother, Mrs. Law
renee Peterson, will leave to-day for their
home in Lansdowne, Pa.
Thr high tide OF Saturday took the hull
of the sloop Mary Ann, which has been
on the shore near Capt. E. l.. Colts for a
long time, and carried it into the basin by
the arm of the beach.
Nov. 10. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs. Lyman Stinson and Mrs. Bertha
Carman are ill.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Bye Nov. 10.
Eliza Shepherd, who has been very ill
with rheumatic fever, is better.
The storm OF Thursday night prevented
Presiding Elder Haskells visit here as
planned.
The harvest supper given by the ladies
of the Methodist church was quite pleas
ant affair.
I'll. s. Webb's clam factory at Oceanville
has been sold to the Portland Packing Co
They are making extensive repairs. The
work is under the the management OF
Charles Webb, Of Canton.
Nov. 10. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21

sSliLDaENS NIGHT Al dhANOE.
Tssa observance of children's night by
E.ssnoire grange Tuesday evening, proved
a saw happy occasion. The different
zrzz,Acrs of the programme were well rem
60 The grange is much indebted to
ahs children, and to the committee in
charge for pleasant entertainment.
lMrx Addie ingalls,, Mrs. S. j. Young,
NJ .. 4. Scribner and Milton Beckwith
e, sas-->ari the committee. After the pro-
- ..le children were summoned to
sssS zDaer hall, where they enjoyed ice
szssar,,. cake and fruit. Following was the
H.Syfainme: Song; Rotations. Lottie
Mcfarland, Joseph Ashmore, Christine
AsEisre, Earl Smith, Lester Young; duet,
Asssiaide and Lottie Mcfarland; recita-
fing,s Florence Higgins, Leonard Young,
l.-.--5 springer, irving Harding; song,
~-.--:e.;cc Wallace; recitations, Helen
Es.-....., Mildred Smith; reading, Grafton
Gsssvey; Rotations, Elwood Young, Fran
sessszlisbury, Ella Springer, Persis Young,
Fysrel Anderson, March Bennett, Mary
a1teen; music, Adelaide Mcfarland; reci-
7asioos, Helen Bennett, Ida Anderson
arssssic, Phoebe Mosley; Rotations, Lester
R-fs5, Adelaide Mcfarland, Ralph Kief,
Bana Springer; music, Adelaide McFar-
azna; recitations, Edith McNider, Arthur
IAe@t-cre; music, Phoebe Mosley.
Vow 49, FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
OAK POINT.
FL.

Mrs. Alma s. Alley is visiting relatives
in Bangor.
Capt. Palmer Seavey has his vessel re-
paired and ready to load.
Clifford Dolliver is moving his houst
hold goods into his cottage.
Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Clark visited
their parents, ]. II. Bnrr and wife Sunday
Cushman Alley is making large ship
ments of fresh clam bait to firm in Bos.
ton.
Henry B. Murphy returned home t.
Salem, Mass, after two weeks hunting il
the Maine woods. He shot one deer.
Nov. 10. PLUTARCH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
OCEANVILLE.

Some Of the ''draggers" have begun
work.
Reuben Cousins, of Stonington, is doing
some painting here.
Comfort Hooper, of Brooklin, is visit
ing her brother, w. NJ. Sellers.
Miss Rose Cole, who has been away
some weeks, came home Thursday.
Schools closed Nov. 16 for two weeks
vacation. Pupils not absent during the
term of ten weeks were: Alice Campbell,
Geneva Webb and Ina Buckminster. Alb
sent one-half day, Walter Campbell; one
day, Mile Sellers.
Nov 49, A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
PROSPECT HARBOR.
srANLEY-wHITAKER.


quiet but very pretty home wedding
scoE place Wednesday evening, Nov. IA,
at the residence of Moses Stanley, when
his eldest daughter, Iva Maud, was mar
ned 10 irving s. Whitaker. Rev. Gideon
Mayo performed the ceremony, using the
ring service. Only the immediate families
were present.
The parlor was prettily decorated with
sestoons of white crepe paper artistically
arranged with maiden hair and other ferns
and white ehrysanthemums which were
nc only flowers used in the decorations.
che couple entered the room to the strains
1t a wedding march played by Miss Lena
10Y, OF Winter Harbor, and took their
alaces in the bay window where the cere-
.,say was performed.
III bride looked charming in gown OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
COUNTY NEWS.
Est iittonai County News see other page
LAMOINE.

Nlss Mary Convey, who has been en-
vEaFsd in Ellsworth since April, has re-
- ,cme.
Eg&s Ethel Reynolds, who has been
t-.s4..S IN Ssrgentville, has completed
zhsr term and returned home.
II be an examination of candi-
Kiasss cor admission to the high school, at
IL, zssn hall, Friday, Nov. 80, at p. m.
g2=.. Q. D. Crane, president of the State
Ga4rsssian Endeavor, will give reading in
s--a2Ee nall Wednesday evening, Nov. q,
s.s,7er the auspices of the local Christian
&ztsavor society. Cake and ice-cresm
wNn ha served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21

When the tip of a dogs nose is cold and
moist, that dog is not sick. A feyerish dry
nose means sickness with q dog. And SO with
the hunsln lips. Dry, cracked and colorless
lips means feverishAess, and are as well, I'M
like lips, apply at bedtime c ating of DR.
Shops Green Salve. 1t will soften and heal
any sSin allment. Get free, trial box at our
store. and be convinced Large, nickel CAPPED
glass jars, 25 cents. q. A. PARcHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
CENTER.
CHIPS.

Stanley Mitchell came from Boston Sat-
urday after weeks visit.
Mrs. Ida Bartlett and children, of Glen
mere, are visiting at Mrs. Lois Bartlett s.
Maud Dow, of West fremont, is spend
ing few days with her brothers wife,
Mrs. Silva Dow.
The chicken supper at Mrs. James
Turner's last Saturday night was de-
cided success. Proceeds 1880, for the
benefit OF the pastor.
Nov. 10. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
SEAL COVE.

w. ]. Harper has painted his store
buildings.
John Pervear is visiting relatives in
North Brooklin.
FL. l.. Sawyer and ]. j. Heath were in
Ellsworth Tuesday last on business.
L. A. Penney and Frank Sawyer, OF
Bangor, were at Lily Lake house last
week.
Mrs. E. P. Sawyer, of Southwest Har-
Dor, was in town Sunday, calling on
friends.
George Stanley and son George, OF
Waltham, visited relatives here lastlweek
They returned home Saturday.
Nov 10. n,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
A Year of Blood.

$50 we..r 1903 win long be remembered
m the nome of f. N. Jacket, of Alliance,
<y.. as a year of blood; which flowed so
sopiousIy from Mr.. Jackets lungs that
Death seemed very near. He writes
slseyere bIeeding from the lungs and a
iriehtful cough had brought me at death s
snor, when / began taking DR.. Kings
~ \ Discovery for Consumption, with the
ssfonishing result that after taking four
hotties was completely restored, and as
s;,ao has proven, permanently cured. "
fFt.sranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and
colds. at e. g. MooRE's drug store Price
s5e aud 800. Trial bottle free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-11-21
SOUND.

Mrs. Susan Murphy is confined to her
bed with rheumatism.
Harry Rowe, of Pittsfield, is the guest OF
of Miss Ethel Reed this week.
George Dunton, of Northeast Harbor,
was calling on friends Sunday.
Robert Higgins and wife visited their
parents, E. M. Higgins and wife, Sunday.
Nov. Is. H.