davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily prospector bulletin., 1907-11-14

pleted, if plans HOW on foot are carried to a successful issue, as now seems probable il. D Reynolds, the organizer and moving spirit i'll the enterprise, is now m Boston, confer ing with tie stockholders of the Rey nolds-Alaska Development COmpauy, who own a very considerable interest in the Alaska Home railway aud other Reynolds holdings here. The Gue>tlo os Iiquidating the Indebtedness Of the railway and raising funds 10 complete its cons true ion has been under con. sldeIation. \ plan of procedure has teeu evolved whereby tue Reynolds Alaska Development Compaiy a5- sorbs the Alaska Home railway and allied interests First mortgage bonds, bearing 6 per cent interest, wall then be issued by the keynoldS Alaska De- velOpment CumpaiN, as augmented by the other properties. Creditors of the railroad are to receive these bonds al par value as payment III full of their claims
 With the indebtedness take, care of,
 Honolulu, Nov. o-~It is positively known that ne 3seng2r has been dispA 5cAed to IClzio wth moaaug from the Japanese cf the Hawaiian islands, following a secret canvas of the Jap population, saying that ''Should the emergency arise, we offer ourselves to tle state and thus guard ard maintain cur imperial throne" I'he authorities at Wash- ington have been notified cG Uis iA- cident.
 San Francisco, Nov s-G@yin Nc Nab, prominent democratic poliJ:- elan, was thrown from . carriage to- dty, iajur;ag his sll'l D. fcacbaro.
 Manila, Nov 8-che victory cf the Independents was due wholly to lack O. inta .os, by the Filip'noa, who apparently d;dn'. care who won.
 San Francisco, Nov 9--I5 is .'a- ported that five Americans were seized by Nicaraguan troops aboard thc steamer San Juan in the pIcsenc2 of the American consul, who made . vigoroas protest against the proceed ing, but to no avail. Tho captain Of the San Juan was shot and killed by the Nicaraguans, who claim tha, he was d spy.
 Seattle, Eov. s-The Pos5-btslli- gencer, @ local publication, says Alas llans should not ba discouraged at thc opposition to territorial government manifested at Washington, but should work harder than ever to oy,l como known objections AIaszana must demand rccoSai ion il the pin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
DEPARTED

Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Sachs. for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Molokai, Maui
and Lanai ports, p. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for Koo-
lau ports. a. m.
sloop Kaiulani, for Axis Landing, II
a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall. Thompson, for Ka-
uai ports. u. m.
Br. S. S. Glenfarg. Holman, for the
Orient. 4:45 ,. m.
T. X. X. S. S. America Maru, Going,
for San Francisco. 4 p. m.
T. X. X. S. S. Hongkong Maru, Bent,
for the Orient. 10 a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Mahukona,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
NAY! NAY! SAYS A
JAPANESE ENVOY

According to the Japanese papers,
Mr.. Kurino, the Japanese Ambassador
at Paris. has made statement to a
representative of LIE Matin, in which
he declared that no anxiety need be
entertained with regard to the trouble
between Japan and America. The AM
bassador went on to say that nothing
could be more ridiculous than the
rumors to the effect that Japan longs
to possess Hawaii. The Hawaiian Isl
lands, Mr.. Kurino pointed out, are
about 5000 ri distant from Japan, and
the occupation of territory so far away
could only have the result of seriously
weakening the Empire. Mr.. Kurino
also characterized as foolish the stories
OF an intention upon the part of Japan
to obtain the Philippines. The climate
OF those islands, the Ambassador re-
marked, is very unfavorable for the
Japanese. No Japanese Consul, in
fact, has ever stayed at Manila for
longer than two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
CAPT. MATSON SAYS
THE PORTLAND LINE
WILL RESUME
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ing one.
Recently the company bought a
steamer at New Orleans and this ves-
sci soon will be sent around Cape
Horn, stopping at Colon on the way
down and at Panama on the upward
trip. The date when the vessel is ex-
pected to reach San Pedro is not
known, but 1t is said that IL another
vessel is not secured in the meantime
the one steamer will inaugurate the
service between San Pedro and Homo
lulu and that additions will be made to
the line as fast as possible.
HAwAIIANS ARE WILLING.
Residents of Hawaii are reported to
be willing to meet the people of Los
Angeles and Southern California even
more than half way on the question OF
the exchange of products.
As an evidence of the friendly feel
ing of the people of the Islands for
those OF Los Angeles and the desire to
open trade relations, there will be at
once established in the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce a permdaent
Hawaiian exhibit.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee.
which body first attempted to bring
about closer trade relations between
the Islands and Southern California
through Los Angeles mel charts, will
furnish the exhibit.
Within the past few days Lloyd
Childs of Los Angeles has been ap,
pointed local agent OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and under Mr..
Chllds' supervision the exhibit will be
installed in the exhibit room of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is expected
that this exhibit will be in readiness
for public inspection within the next
three weeks.
In the meantime Mr.. Childs will give
stereopticon lectures in the gallery of
the exposition hall.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK.
Mr.. Childs expressed himself yester-
day as more than confident that extern
sive trade relations soon will exist be-
tween Los Angeles and Honolulu. He
said that the business men of Honolulu
We're not only willing but anxious to
exchange products with Southern Cali
fornia, acting through the merchants
of Los Angeles.
He said that Southern California is
able to supply Hawaii with much that
the Islands need, while the Hawaiian
Islands can furnish this section with
large amount of products and prob
ably at better price than they can
be obtained elsewhere.
Mr.. Childs will accompany the cham
Der of commerce excursion to Honolulu
and 1t is probable that he will bring
back with him additional exhibits. Up
to last night 1871 people had signed con-
tracts for the purchase of tickets for
the excursion and Secretary Virgins
expressed confidence that more than
the necessary 200 tickets would be as
signed by tonight, when the books will
be closed.
The excursion steamer will leave
San Pedro February %. and 1t is ex,
pected that the trip to Honolulu will
require about seven days. The excur-
sion Is the outcome OF the efforts of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee has ar
ranged a series of receptions and trips
for the visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
HEALTH and Spirits.
ARE RESTORED BY DIR. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS
After Worry and overwork Had Pro-
duced Condition Of General
Debility and Dependency.

General debility is caused by men
tai or physical overwork with imper-
feet assimilation Of nourishment, or
by some acute disease from which
the vital forces have been Frustrated
and the entire organism weakened so
as not to easily rally. To restore
health it is necessary that the blood
should be purified and made new.
The case of Mrs. E. M. Spears, of
92 Mt. Pleasant street, Athol, Mass,
is a common ore and is given here in
order that others may be benefited by
her experience. She says: 81 had been
sick for year from indigestion and
general debility brought on by over
work and worry. had tried many
remedies, but found no relief. suf-
fered from swelling of the limbs, loss
of appetite and dizzy spells, which be-
came so severe towards night, that /
sometimes tainted away. was bill
ious and my hands and arms would
go to sleep for an hour or two at a
time. I was SO sleepy all the time
that I could hardly keep awake.
had frequent cramps in my limbs and
severe pains at the base of my head
and in my back. My blood was i'm
poverished. I was afraid to give up
and go to bed fearing that 1 would
never get well.
"About this time DIR. Williams
Pink Pills Were recommended to me
by friend in South Vernon, vt. /
felt better soon after beginning the
treatment and continued until I was
entirely cured. I consider DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills grand medicine
for weak women.' msuf o
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure gen.
eral ard nervous debility because
they make new blood. They strike
at the root of these and other blood
diseases, such as rheumatism, amaze
mia, indigestion and nervous troubles,
such as neuralgia, nervousness and
spinal weakness. They are guaran-
teed to be free from opiates or any
harmful drugs and can not injure the
most delicate system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
FORECLOSURES.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE.
CLOSE AND OF SALE BY AS
SIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of a power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated the 9th day OF
September, A. d. 1899, made by Will
e. Fisher of Honolulu, Island of oahu
Territory of Hawaii, to William c.
Achi, which said mortgage is of record
in the Registry of Conveyances in Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, in Liber 1856, on pages
pa to 276, and which said mortgage
was duly assigned to Cecil Brown,
trustee, by the said William C. Achi,
mortgage, by document dated Sep
TENDER 9. 1899. and of record in said
Registry in Liber 1856, pages PA to 276,
the said Cecil Brown, trustee, assignee
as aforesaid, intends to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of the conditions
in said mortgage contained, to wit:
the non-payment of the principal and
interest when due
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments in said mortgage de-
scribed will be sold at public auction,
at the auction room. of James f. Nor.
gan, on Kaahumanu street, in Homo
lulu aforesaid, on Saturday, the 23rd
day of February, A. ID. 1907, at IL
O'Clock noon of that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage are Lots 2l and 2s in the Pawaa
Tract, Honolulu aforesaid, as more
fully appears in map of said tract
recorded in Liber IFS on pages 304 and
3O5. and more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the north corner of
King and McCully streets, and running
as follows:
l. N. l5' 81 E. 2s2 feet along Nc
Gully street;
2. N. SO 52' w. 91.5 feet along
Young street extension:
3. S. 49, AZ w. 2791 feet along Lots
22 and 80:
4. S. SO ~ E. ITO feet along King
street TO the initial point;
Containing an area OF 2S.050 square feet,
more or less, and being the same prem
ises conveyed to said mortgago- by
deed OF w. C. Achi, dated September
., 1893. and recorded in Liber 1873 on
pages 1892 ct seq,
Terms: Cash, in United States gold
coin.
Deeds at the expense OF the pur-
chaser
Dated, Honolulu, t, H., January "a,
1907.
cU,crr pppvxynJ Tr,,ataa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
THE LADY OR THE TIGER?

Joseph S, Emerson. surveyor, called
at the Advertiser office yesterday to
ask for correction of glazing erro,
in the map OF the lava flow appearing
in this paper. In the reproduction of
the map drawn by Mr.. McDougall Is
the name "Puu Keokeo," meaning
White Mountain. Mr.. Emerson insists
that II should read 'Puu Keokeo,"
which means Mountain of White. AS
Mr.. McDougall has lived in the shadow
of that hill for the greater portion OF
his life 1t is supposed the name would
be as familiar to him as the rhymes
of Mother Goose. But. according to
Mr.. Emerson. he is in error.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
Departed.

Departed.
Per str. Kinau, january %, for Hilo
and way ports.--Judge S. d. Dole, r.
w. Breckons, owen Williams. wife and
daughter; A. w. Dias, ]. r. Hensler.
T. II. Tougher, j. 4. Williams, j. A.
Magoon, N. B. Young. Mrs. ]. II. Will
liams, Mrs. II. Wunderlich, ]. N. Glover
and wife, Mrs. d. X. Mcpherson and
wife, DR.. L. II. Hemmenway and wife.
F. Halsted w. Woon, Miss Faye, Mrs.
II. p. Faye, Miss c. Hemmenway, Mrs.
Il. f. Knudsen. Miss Coddington, Rev.
e. b. Turner Il. II. Hart, A. Claugh, A.
Lindsay, II. G. Blackman. G. p. Cooke.
G. Hay Miss NJ. Williams, Mrs. F. j.
vierra, T.. C. Vaughan, Jas. C. Man
ming, W. T.. Young, wife and servant;
S. N. Damon, Miss Wallace. Mrs. z.
X. Myers, Miss Wetherle. Mrs. j. A.
Magoon, II. r. Bryant. A. E. Murphy,
w. w. Harris, S. NJ. Kanakanui Geo.
Kluegel, c. Waterman, A. L. Moses,
J. w. Waldron. A. S. Prescott, w. p.
Giberson. A. A. Deas, F. w. Mage. R.
J. Pratt, ]. II. Soper, W. NJ. Bray. "
l.. Tenney. l.. T. Peck, II. b. Smith and
wife. Mrs. ]. Meinecke, J. f. Higgins.
W. w. Drummer. Mrs. f. p. Low.
Per str. Iwalani. January 20. for Ka-
laupapa.-Jack McVeigh. Y. Van Hing,
o. Amundsen. S. Jacobson.
Per str. w. G. Hall, January 20. for
Kauai ports.-Mrs. NJ. KAPPA, H.
Holmes. r. r. Reidford. A. McCloud.
G. S. Dole.
Per str. Ke Au Hou. January 49, for
Kauai ports,-Miss McLyons.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, January 3l.-A. Item. ]. s
Ferry, w. II. Smith, f. A. Burning
ham. Henry Davis, Mrs. r. NJ. Kaluna.
Miss A. Kaluna, Mrs. A. Sheldon, s. NJ.
Damon, ID. II. Case. Mrs. Aikala, H. c.
Davis. II. Purdy, Mrs. Kalei. w. H.
Cornwell. wife and servant. G. d. Rus
sell and wife. Mrs Reynolds. Mrs
White, Miss Heusner, Miss r. Hama
nailxai, Miss Y. Fukuda. Miss Knapp
Miss Thomas. w. d. Lowell and wife.
Miss Mary Green, Miss Kekoo, w. Will
Iiamson. George p. Cooke. Miss NJ Co
yeia, C. r. Lindsay. X. b. Porter and
wife and 30 desk.
Per Jap. s. s. Hongkong Maru, for
the Orient. January SO.-Robert Pause.
HILo.
Arrived. January 2S.-S. s. Enter
prise, Youngren. from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

Secretary Atkinson has received u
letter OF inquiry. and would be glad to
obtain information wherewith TO an.
swer It, regarding Theodore Rideout,
a very old man who left Brunswick.
Me-. when Is years OF age and is re-
ported to have gone to California two
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
BORN.

BENNER-In Honolulu. January 80, to
the wife OF Edwin Benner. a son.
cHAMBERLAIN-In this city. Janu-
airy 81. 1907. to the wife OF w. w.
Chamberlain. a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. January 20.
I. X. X s. S. America Maru, Going.
from the Orient (put Into quarantine
owing TO case OF plague), n. m.
FIR. cruiser Catinat, Hautefaulte.
from San Diego. Q a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Maui and Hawaii ports. 5:5S a. m.
str. Niihau, Townsend, from Maka-
well, 6:55 a. m.
Wednesday. January 30.
T. K. X. S. S. uongkong Maru. Bent
from San Francisco, 3:45 D. m.
str. Mikahala. Gregory, from Kauai
ports, 4:15 a m.
Schr. Moi wahine. Mana, from Ho-
noipu, a. m.
Thursday, January 81.
A.-H. s. s. Californian, Sweetster,
from Seattle, D. m.
Str. Claudine Parker from Maui and
Hawaii ports, 3:45 a. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from Ko-
olau ports. $40 p. m.
Str. Kauai. Bruhn. from Kauai and
other Hawai- ports, $3.50 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

The Honolulu Japanese on the Ala
media, who were detained at san Fran
cisco. are said to have been released
by direct order OF the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
MORTGAGE MADE BY SAM wo
WAL co.

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN TO FoREcLoSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01
CECIL BROWN. Trustee.
Assignee of Mortgage.

For further particulars apply to
Cecil Brown, trustee. assignee OF mort
gage, at his office, 81 Merchant street,
Honolulu, T. H., or to Jas. F. Morgan,
auctioneer s57 Kaahumanu street. Ho-
nolulu. 7. ii.
2Sil-Jan. %; Feb l, 8. Is. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-02-01

Notice is hereby given that. in &C,
cordanee with law and by virtue Of the
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
kIrTERy TO CARIBOU.

The Catholic church at Fort Kent was
burned Friday night. Loss, $5 900.
Charles B hazeltine, one OF the most prom-
inent business men and capitalists Of
Belfast, died Saturday, aged seventyn nine
years.
Maine will hold it's annual session at Au-
burn, April 10 and IL. The usual reduced
rates will be given by the railroads.
William Mccarthy, aged seventeen years,
of Bangor, was killed at Perry, last We'd
nesday, by jumping from a Washington
County train in an attempt to escape from
a constable who had him under arrest.
The new union station at Bangor was
opened Monday, but only for use as way
station, as the old Exchange street station
was. 1t will not become the terminal sta
tion until the change in timetable in
June.
Fire in the upper part OF three story
business block on Main street, Auburn,
Saturday cansed loss of $4,000. The
damage was mostly by water to the occu-
pants: w. P. Higgins, druggist; A. w.
Penley, grocer; W. E. Leighton, pattern
maker, and A. c. Pray camp, s. of v.
Fire Sunday night destroyed E. N.
Hutchins' livery stables at Lewiston. The
blaze started on the second floor, and be-
fore it could be extinguished, spread to
the hay and shut off the exit. Out of
seventy-five horses in the stables, only
eighteen were saved. The horses burned
included several valuab BILE race horses and
gentlemen's drivers which were being
boarded at the stables. Many harnesses
and carriages were burned. Mr.. Hutch
ms dwelling, which was attached to the
stables, was also destroyed.
The Maine agricultural experiment
station is now mailing bulletin 1873, con-
tanning analyses OF samples of grass and
other seeds collected by the inspector and
analyzed by the station in 1905. The re-
suits Of the analyses indicate that there
was considerable poor grass seed sold in
Maine last year. The timothy, for the
most part, was tolerably clean and free
from injurious weeds. Redtop not only
contained large amounts of waste ma
terials and good deal of lower priced
seeds, but in many instances it was
loaded with dangerous weeds. Much of
the clover seed examined proved to be
much poorer than the other kind of seeds.
Not only did the clover frequently contain
a long list of bad weeds, but many sam-
pies contained the spores of ergot. AS is
well known, ergot is dangerous not only
may eat the crops, A copy Of this bull
letin, 1873, will be sent on application to
any resident of Maine. Requests should
be addressed to Maine agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Orono.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Dedham Man Drowned


William Campbell, aged forty years, Of
Dedham, an inmate OF the Eastern Maine
insane hospital, was drowned At bangor
Saturday afternoon above the pulping
station. He wasfevidently attempting to
escape and broke through the ice when
nearly one quarter of the distance over
the river. Campbell went through the
log sluice at the dam and under the ice.
The body has not been recovered.
Superintendent Vaughan, Of the insane
hospital, says that Campbell for several
weeks had been depressed, and announced
that he desired to return home that he
might go to work on his farm, but that he
would try to escape was not thought Of.
As is a daily custom at the institution,
party OF patients, numbering fifteen,
accompanied by two attendants, went out
Saturday afternoon for walk. Camp
bell was among the number. He was in
the centre of the party, an attendant
being at the head and the ether at the
foot, when he broke from the patients at a
point in the road a short distance above Q
the entrance from State street.
Immediately Harry johnson, one OF the
attendants, started on the run for the
fleeing patient. Campbell crossed the
road and the railroad tracks and jumped
upon the ice in the river.
William Campbell, who was farmer Of
Dedham, was committed to the hospital
not violent. He was subject to moments
OF depression, which were believed to be
hereditary. He has a wife and several
children.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

tides all set south in the region OF the far
north.
When the Roosevelt party was frozen
in the ice at Franklin Bay, period Of
twenty-one days, the company began to
think Of abandoning the vessel and set
ting out for home on foot. At the end Of
that time, however, the ice broke up suffi-
GENTLY for the Roosevelt to begin its way
southward.
health. Only one OF the company was ill
during the whole time.
CHIEF wARDwELL's TROPHIES.
Chief Wardwell brought out Of the
Arctic region MANY trophies and souve-
Mrs, which he, his pleasant wife and
year-old son prize highly. Among
them are white fox skins, blue fox skins,
musk-ox hides, pair Of elder ducks
ready for mounting, with various bits of
bric-a- brac, fashioned by Eskimos, into
specimens Of quartz cyrstal. The party
found once beautifully-shaped crystal,
weighing four hundred pounds, which the
Eskimos had spoiled by beating of large
pieces of the symmetrically formed angles.
The party captured black fox as large
as Newfoundland dog, the skin OF which
was sold for nearly a thousand dollars.
On their way back, people gathered about
wherever the vessel stopped, to purchase
souvenirs at fabulous price.
When asked, il he would like another
trip into the far-awsy Arctic country
Chief Wardwell said he didn't think be
would care to go so far North again. He
said, during the many hardships and un-
certalnties the Peary party passed
through, never for moment, did he be-
come frightened less they never return
home. There were times, said he, that all
were anxious, but they each had the ut
most faith that they would live to return
to the land OF their birth. He declared
in strong terms that he was most pleased
that he had made the expedition. 1t had
given him experience which money could
not purchase.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
Changes in Postal Service.

Among changes in postal service re-
Gently announced are the following in
Hancock county:
Colts Island to Mckinley July 1 to
Sept. 80. Leave Colts Island daily ex-
cept Sunday $40 a. M; arrive Mckinley
by 7.50a. m. Leave Mckinley daily ex-
cept Sunday on receipt Of mail from
Southwest Harbor; arrive Colts Island in
/ 1-2 hours.
April to June 30. Leave Colts Island
daily except Sunday $40 a. m; arrive Nc
Kinley by 7.50 a. m. Leave Mckinley
daily except Sunday $50 a. M; arrive
Colts Island by 10 a. m.
Oct. Z to March 81. Leave Colts Island
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6.20a. m.
arrive Mckinley by 7.5O a. m. Leave Nc
Kinley Monday, Wednesday and Friday
$50 a. M; arrive Colts Island by 10 a. m.
Effective April.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

The News-No Pure Drug Cough Cure Laws
would be ne ded, if all Cough Cures were like
20 years. The National Law now requires
that if any poisons enter into a cough mix
ture, it must be printed on the label or pack
age.
For this reason mothers, and others, should
insist on having DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure. No
poison marks on Dr. Shoop's labels-and none
label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to
be BY those that know it best, q truly remark
able cough remedy. Take no chance, particu-
larIy with your children. Insist on having
DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully
the DR.. Shoop package with others and see.
No poison marks there! You can always be
on the safe side by demanding DR.. Shoop's
Cough Cure. Simply refuse to accept any
other. Sold by G. A. PARcHBR.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03
SOUND.

E. NJ. Higgins has th7 grip.
School begins to-day, taught by Miss
Ethel Reed.
Charles Garland has moved his family
to Bar Harbor, where h has employment.
Mrs. Lucinda Harmon, of Southwest
Harbor, has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
April l. FL.
Ellsworth American., 1907-04-03

at Saratoga July 9-13, are busy with the
work and many OF the details arc being
perfected. Special attention has been
given to the transportation feature, ard
the railroads are making arrangements
to transport tho thousands Of Sir Knights
and their friends who will visit 6aratoga
next summer.