davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Splendid Variety-On Monday

A beautiful quality of 36-inch Dress Flannellettes,
 l5c values special at, yard ..........t....s s 7-sc A beautiful quality of Apron Ginghams
 Sic values, stlc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29
LAKEWOOD.

Linwood and Ralph Garland are at home
from the drive on the Penobscot river.
Whitmore Garland, who has been in
Pittsdeld for some time, is expected home
this week. ~
Miss May French is at home after spend
ing few weeks in Hancock and neighbor-
ing towns.
Joseph Mercer met with serious acci-
dent Sunday night. His horse became
frightened of the train at Ellsworth Falls.
Mr.. Mercer was thrown from the carriage,
his hip was dislocated and his face badly
mangled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29
COMING EVENTS.
ELIswoRrH.

ELIswORTH.
Friday, May 81, at Esoteric hall Straw
berry festival and dance by Irene chapter,
o. E. s.
Wednesday, June 5, at p. m.-AnnuaI
convention Of road commissioners of HAM
cock county, at court house.
Monday, June 10 Regular meeting Els
worth board OF trade.
Monday, June II, at Hancock hall
Graduation exercises Ellsworth high
school in the afternoon; concert and ball
in the evening.
COUNTY.
Friday, May 81, at Baptist church, Brook
lin Graduation exercises Brooklin high
school, and junior exhibition.
Thursday, june 8, at Bluehill- Basket
meeting OF the Woman's Home and
Foreign missionary society for Hancock
association.
Monday, June 10, at town hall, BlueS
hill Junior exhibition, Bluehill- George
Stevens academy.
Friday, June IA, at town hall, Bluehill--
Afternoon, graduation exercises Bluehill-
George Stevens academy; evening, con-
cert by Nevins male quartette, of Boston,
and Miss Edith Barnes Arey, reader.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29
TEN PAGES.

DR.. J. H. Patten, OF Amherst, was in
Ellsworth yesterday.
Arthur L. Higgins, of Boston, arrived
home this morning on business.
Mrs. Charles A. Bellatty, who has spent
the winter in Boston, is at home for the
summer.
Miss Bernice Dorr left to-day for few
weeks visit in Lewiston, Auburn and
Massachusetts.
Mrs. &. NJ. Thomas, of Bangor, with her
infant daughter, is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. W. A. Alexander.
w IaTbomas leoxx,s Saturday 10,
Bucks Harbor, where he will Join the
yacht Elfin as steward, Tor the summer.
-~Rer n r simon nh n =, Ranoc.
w;,l snnn,v the nuln5t !. tha Matbcd;.t
church next Sunday znornine and evening.
NJ NJ c,.vro- .nn ,v;te leave IN ..v
davs for Nortbs.s, 4aorho- Tho c.y,,,-
will he onsned %, ,sho soosor MT Hcn.
day.
John A;len h,othsr tE a;ksr
=, +his o;,,, a;sa ~ h;s ho,,,;. ~,
p,o,,.,,,rt ,.s. r,hr,sa.,, 800 go,
qears.
| p., sxs,4h.,s o,+h. c.-.-
t;on., chnrch wiz 90 r. f,herr,sas,,, ~.
,nor,,,,,, -. as,;.ar the Msmn~;sI Dav "a.
dress.
! Irone co.u,nE 8 vii, .; strow.
Ss--T. fas,ir.,, ana donna :. Es.,.ar;c bou
$50 = An Masons ona fa,,;,iee
are invited.
rha ;, No. o.;n r.n;.o.;o,
soc;a,v ., ,hs ,.sstrv tbs ovsn.. a, on
o,.,oo,- +a .,t ~ - ras..,;. - De-
/ = wv Sec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29


s+.raa m. ha;,a. (. h..n 4.k., o,,t
snd ~ anr;rs ,.,,,;.,s ,.s;,,,. A .,,,,.. - =
go ~ - ..4:- q. - ~ II.
oon,a,as =, m,,;l Ia, - -. ..,...;. 49,
49, - ~ - ~ q ..,.s s ~, Ill, !. :,
.,,; 80, Tss ~. III, 49,. =. e, =. :,
r..;., ..s =. a., ...s. - - .-,s..;,s,;,., - =
~. ~ r.s : = = ''',-,-.,.s = 80
s;v.o,,;nasr 49, .nd .,;,s dsns,os, -
ha,.s, - -a..- = - - 80
:. - - =" - g. Z r.s. .. :
;a..-s - s - ~ p-Sn u -. -, m--s..s'. 8 -s -
- pss.ox sas..:s"s as,,... ..,"s.a -. :.
- .:. ....s,,
,.a.,- - 49, -. -. ...-
as.-,. !. - y' - nN
- - ~ -. . =. u - 80 :.
~"
h.,.asn ~. 'g = 'rn.sa - ~ o 49, :.
S - ~ .'' =
ss:.pi -. s..,e =
' a.s "-1 -'' ~as o.'p-' " '
marry Z. oraDtree ana "lte sno =. ..
Craotree returned last week rom weeks
nsning az Donneifs pond, franklin. Iney
Drought IN niteen salmon ana eignt trout.
lne sai"on aseisssu rom W. - 'n,oe
p' sn' ' Dos ..ue.
"a- %. ~
~ s0. 50 - -. n ~ - -
pono. one 'Ae p'' = 80 .ip
-
e 80" - ~ p.A 80 po''91
-.
.as
upan'' on's snoi' uissAn'' a"a''
Announcement is made IN Boston OF the
marriage OF marie STUART drant, daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs. George q. Grant, OF this
CITY, 10 Carl "A. Hoimquist, OF hochester,
N. \. Mr.. Hoimqulst IS graduate OF the
university OF Rochester, w, where ne
received the degree OF oacneior oi science
he IS also graduate OF the Massachu-
se''s ins''.u.e :. Ieonnoks 10 ~neie
Nc 1eo.i.eu sno ueseo :, = ~"
'ooa'ou - 1A'.'0A u"n' - sey
- -ese' 49,. --
'n.e ye"i' oou'se ~ lana ne1i' "eAes
,ey' Nr"se'' anu ono 80 w
49, Do''on' one VIZ 'ps.u wy sueA
.'a 10 p"AenS' =. A..'isA oS
- ~. -. -a
Next sunday Will be missionary Sunday
at the baptist church. Hev. W. =. boggs,
from Satannapalii, lnola, Will pe the
speaker at the morning service. Mr.
Boggs mas been IN the Telegu land Tor
seventeen years, and IS now home on MS
second 1uriough. he brings most inter-
estlng message from most interesting
held In the evening the pulpit will be
occnpied by Miss Ella d. McLaurin, the
Held worker OF the American Baptist
missionary union, and forceful speaker
on the theme OF missions. She comes
fresh from the ANNIVERSARIES, and will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29
AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERr,sEMsNr rHis WEEK.

Camera-Lost.
Statement-OldC Colony Ins Co,
Standardization Ins Co.
Edward A Hopkins+Notice Of foreclosure
Notice to Taxpayers.
First Natl Bank-Statement.
Bar Harbor q Union River Power Conc
tice to water-takers.
The Mutual Life Ins Co-Agents wanted.
First Natl Bank-For investors.
A Haynes--Market.
A Thompson-Stationery
FARM1NeToN, Me:
oP Whittier-Land for sale.
RocKLAND, Me:
John Bird CO. Notice of foreclosure.
PORTLAND. Me:
Farmer wanted.
WEST NEWTON, Mass:
Lady agents wanted.
BosToN:
Merrill Piano Mfg Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH POST OFFICE.
IN effect May 8. 1901.

MAILS HScEIvsp.
FROM wEsr-7.i6a &, - s.adS % pm.
FROM EAsr-i,.l ,12.03. S.55 and lt 80 p m.
NAIL cLos Ir rosrorrrcs.
GorSo EAsT-6.45 ss+s t.nd $50 pm
GOING wFsr--lo.4s and li.SO m, 5 80 and p m.
Sunday mail arrives at 40 m. Closes for
the west at 5.N . m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-05-29

Don't be consummate slave. Quit do
ing like somebody else. Do just like you
feel you ought to do. Be free-be a king
in your own realm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

preparation, The state team will then
shoot the same kind OF ammunition IN
the national matches. the ammunition
being issued by the Ordinance Depart
ment at the firing point to the compet-
itor. Ammunition for preliminary
practice and for use In the matches
will be purchased at the same time by
the Ordinance Department under pro-
per conditions and inspection. No
hand-lcader ammunition Of any kind can
be used In the National Matches but
machine-leaded ammunition OF the
Frankfort arsenal. the winchester Re-
peating Arms Company. the Union
Metallic Cartridge Company, the Pc
ters Cartridge Company and the U.
S. Cartridge Company, may be used II
bought by the United States. these
being all the manufacturers who make
80 caliher cartridges for the Krag.
The order of firing in the matches
was changed SO that hereafter the
Skirmish Run viii come first instead
Of last, II will be followed by Rapid
Fire and then the Slow Fire. Under
this arrangement 1t is expected that al
chance OF improper marking or shoot
Ing on the wrong target will be elimi-
mated, The number OF competitors viii
also be reduced rs many as will doubt
less fall out after the skirmIsh run,
The question Of prizes viii be left
in the hands Of the committee on prizes
but the amount OF money to be dis
tributed will probably be as large as
last year, although there may be a.
different arrangement Of the money.
The appointment OF an executive Of
ficer was left TO the Secretary OF War.
Among those suggested for the posi- /
tions are General Winfield Scott Ed
gerly, Colonel Phil Reade, 1t Colonel
Terrey, 1t. Colonel Irons, and 1t Col I
onel r. K. Evans. /
the meeting OF the Board was fully
attended, among those present being
General Robert Shaw Oliver. Assist /
ant Secretary of War and President ,
Of the Board; Generals Roe, of New
York, Hulin, of Texas. Spencer, OF /
New Jersey, Frye, of Massachusetts,
Of Ohio, Harries, OF Dis
trict Of Columbia, Wahser, of New
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

WANTED--Two GOOD SURSCRIP-
ton solicitors 10 work. First class
proposition. good pay, Apply Astorian
office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

Skin Disease OF Twenty Years Stand.
ing Cured.
want you to know how much
Chamberlains Salvc has done for me.
II has cured my face OF n skin dis
case OF almost twenty years standing,
have been treated by several as
smart physicians as We have In thls
country and they did me no good. but
two boxes OF this salve has cured me.
Mrs, Fannie Gritten. Troy. Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve IL for sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

FOR SALE-WATERFR ONT ALONG
side Young's Bay Bridge. 44O feet
p. & w., width to harbor line. Cash
sS5OO J. II. Hobson, phone long
No. 2. 2-12-5t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

Jersey and Young Of Illinois; Coloncls
Walter Cooney, OF Georgia, and r. u,
Cooke, OF Iowa, From the regular os.
adjustment were General w. I. Hall.
Military Secretary, and Captain Crete
Hutchinson, Y. $, A., aud Captain Sims
Y. 5, ~. Mr. ], A, Haskell and General
George Wingate. Of New York were
also In attendance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15
A STITCH IN TIME

will save nine So will A bottle OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spell ol
sickness. A sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitis. and whoopirg
Cough. Mrs. S.. Hot Springs. Ark.
writes: Il keep a bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup In my medicine
chest and thank my forethought many
times. 1t has prevented many severe
spells OF sickness" Sold by Harts
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

Morning Astorian, so cents a month
Delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED SAL EsSMEN. MANY MAKE
500 10 Sl50 per month, Some even
mora, Stock clean; grown on Rrser
vation. far from old orchards. Cash
advanced weekly. Choice Of territory
Address Washington Nursery Company
roppensh. Washington" o.2Sti
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
Increases and $3.50 Mound Trip Rate
via A. a C. r. r. Ia Popular.

Travel from, this city 10 Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
OF s9.5o Is on the increase and many
enjoy tina, day In the metropolis each
week. This rate will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
Of travel toward Portland every Sun
day would indicate that the public
appreciates IT, li-S-f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15

FOR SALE-sCoW, 7Ox25 FEET;
suitable for seiners or for receiving
large number tons of salmon. Cash
$3.50. J. II. Hobson, Young's Bay.
2-13-5t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

a
REWARD~--A REWARD OF $50 WILL
be paid by the undersigned to any
person finding A, II, crosno or his
body. Lust seen on Elk Creek beach.
Clatsop Couaty. ut o'clock p, m, Jan
.. 1907 c. Il, crosno. Toledo. Or.
Feb. !. 1907 2-6-ilt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
Blsmarcks.

One pint Of milk; four eggs; one
small tablespoonful of butter; salt to
taste; q pint of -four. Boil the milk
and put 1t, while hot, over a pint Of
flour, beat until very smooth, and when
1t is cool, add the well-beaten yolks
Of the eggs, then the stiffened whites.
Lastly, put in the salt and as much
more -four as will make a stin dough
that will bear up spoon. Flour the
pastry board, put the dough on this, roll
out and cut with biscuit cutter. Cut
slit In the side Of each Of these, put
into the opening a spoonful of filling,
jam or jelly, preserves or marmalade,
and press the two sides Of the slit
tightly together. Cook In boiling hot
lard for about ten minutes. The lard
should be tested first with a bit Of
bread, as the success of these cakes
depends largely upon the frying. Have
the lard hot, boiling, but not hot
enough to burn. When the cakes are
done. take out with a skinner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
CA1lA Oynl~.

A Iondoo writer sxclains 1t tAink.
f,g "thsss - really netting - aeesunt
no9 he extraordinary e1it1ca1 nood
we,ach the modern child Aas developed
n regard - tsyiand-" TAs nedsan
ehtA viii simply ut make bsiisv&
IAttls bogv and girls ALIKE become
st1eklss for The -eoErsct thing" and II
<he bu4id Of Steamship or MOTOR ca,
H. cut Ct q dolls frock q The mysee-
rtes tie az dos not usually - are
MT s1ust IKE" the real thing tAsrs ID
trouble. It n said that toy naahsrs
haCe svsa now b employ sdentide s1-
perts and French milliAsrs Il thag Anps
10 uoas ths critical sy0 Of The new
>ndid,s Tue faet II ths modern ehlld
= born q ynie and . sated little dar-
mr.. Il has no smoticoA No desass
eaye % destroy and b hvsd and
besatnsd for b. necsssaV paFsnAa-
Boston Herald
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20

August Anderson, wealthy Mime
sofa farmer, brings his family into Du-
luth during the deer season. He holds
that hundreds Of providing huntsmen,
delirious with buck fever" then make
the country dangerous to human life.
But every cloud has its silver lin
ing" said Mr.. Anderson in Duluth the
other day. my family enjoys this
yearly trip to the city, and we manage
to get a good deal of shopping done.
So, you see, our fight from the deer
shooters has its advantages. It is like
the case Of the housewife who, at the
sound Of crash, started suddenly from
her chair and cried:
There! Another Of my best porce-
lain tureens gone
Never mind, dear said her hus-
band. Tt has stopped the cooks sing
ing"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20

Consul General Guenther of Frank
fort writes: The manufacture of ar
tif1cial indigo has injured one of the
oldest and most important industries
Of the Indies and of Salvador most Sc
verely and will in time probably de-
stroy it. The value of the exports of
natural indigo from the Indies has de-
creased from 100000 in 1894 to
100000 In 1904 OF the indigo I'M
ported into Japan in 1904 three-quar-
tiers was artificial. It is estimated
that artificial indigo supplies at pres
ent IS per cent Of the worlds demand
and the price has declined 30 per cent.
Germany is the largest manufactures
of artificial indigo. l find In official
statistics that in 1904 Germany Inn
ported 26O tons of natural indigo at a
value Of 1921 400, while her exports OF
artificial indigo were 1910 tons. at n
value Of $5,16O,OOO. OF this amount
the United States took 2,162 tons"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
BANKING BY MAIL
snort SuXxcsslOns.

snort SuXScsllOns.
A most effective way to clean linole-
um is to wash first with a little water,
and then polish by applying milk.
Paint brushes can be cleaned by
washing in hot soda water and soft
soap.
In blowing out candle hold it aloft
and blow upward. This will prevent
the scattering of the grease.
A lemon should always be kept near
the kitchen sink, as a slice of raw
lemon will remove all stains from the
hands.
Green vegetables should be put into
boiling water with tiny pinch Of soda.
The shank bones of mutton, SO little
valued in general, If well soaked add to
the richness Of gravies and soups for
sick room brOths.
To remove medicine stains from
spoons rub with rag dipped In sui
phuric acid, wash with soapsuds and
polish with soft channels skin.
Heat a lemon thoroughly before
squeezing it, and you will obtain nearly
double the quantity of juice that would
be obtained if it were not heated
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
AXLE GREASE RARE rRrAr

sailors Introduce 1t ana N.t,x
Aaoaf Can't Get Enough.
II was weird story that was +o,a
the other day on the deck Of tbe p-,t
ism freight steamer swanley by Jake
Braun the bos'un, as to the origin Of
the tons OF curios that were ha,no
taken on the steamer at the Rush
stores In South Brooklyn.
Natives Of the Malabar coast o,vo
tnem IN return for axle grease. which
tney eat as Americans do ice cream
Yessir," began Jake Brann "ve
needn't take no fancy things 70 chino
or to Singapore with you il you want
a good trade. On a previous voyage
me an the other fellows aboard tho
snip took with us all the pretty things
mat we could think of.
About six Of us went to the coa st
one DAY with our things and tried to
swap with those fellows all dav long
without getting so much as cocoanut
IN the stock that We had taken ashore
was can of axle grease that had come
o'ore Win us against our permission.
One of the niggers stuck his fingers
IN the can and eats the axle grease an,
the next minute we were offered every
sort OF inducement to leave the axle
grease with them. They even offered
US the inducement Of a massacre an,
were only restrained by the sight of
our pistols.
Finally we lowed the axle grease
70 stay with the natives, but we took
all the curios and ornaments they had
and netted a pretty penny on them at
Colombo. So, when we comes here
again we put our spare money in axle
grease.
mere was cellybration among the
oann1bafs, an they took all we had an
we took all they had, which was no
small matter. Those natives like that
axle grease better than we do Ice
cream. They eats 1t, an then when
they can't get any more down their
stomach they paint their faces and
necks with it."-Boston Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
Remarkable Success

The great house Of Sherman, Clay &
Co., pioneer Pacific coast piano dealers,
purchased the entire system Of stores Of
the Allen & Gilbert Ramaker company,
July l, 1908. The first year has Just
closed and it has been a year of marked
success. The people of the Northwest
have become wearied by the numerous,
almost continual, Special" cake"
and spectacular piano sales, in which
they were supposed to be able to buy q
100 piano for 1898 90, etc.
Sherman, Clay & Company came into
this territory without blare of trum-
pets, inaugurated no opening or special
sale, but simply stated that they were
ready for business. Every piano and
organ was marked in plain figures and
thus child could buy any instrument
az cheaply and safely ae could q state
senator, or any one, anywhere, could
order by mail and secure the same
price and terms as he could by visiting
the store.
The results have shown that the
people appreciate such policy. The
business came-sales increased in num-
ber-orders came from far and near by
letter, telephone and telegraph. The
business grew by leaps and bounds.
We understand that even Sherman,
Clay & Company were surprised at the
rapid development of trade.
Doubtless the great success was large
~ due to the fact that Sherman, Clay
4 Company's reputation bad preceded
them, for they have been selling pianos
at the conrner of Kearney and Suffer
streets, San Francisco, for over thirty
1--WE years and every Californian will
vouch for the integrity Of the house and
the reliability of their pianos. Such
pianos a. the world celebrated Stein
way, Knabe, Everett, Packard, and
such player pianos as the Angelus, A..
B. Chase, and the many other reliable
makes which they cell would mark any
concern az "The House Of Quality"
This is the name by which their stores
are recognized everywhere. They have
. perfect chain of stores from Canada
to Mexico.
If you want . piano, write them for
catalogue and prices. They will send
you full information. Their principal
Northwestern stores are located at Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Ever
ct, and Bsllingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
ROYAL NICXNAMES.

Nicknames, complimentary and 9TH
srwise, have been freely bestowed
upon English sovereigns and princes
from the earliest times. Any school
boy can recall such instances as Erich
ard C9ur-de-Lion," John Lakeland"
"Bluff King Hail." Bloody Mary"
Good Queen Bess," 1.-The Black
Prince" and 1.-The Merry Monarch"
Even when there is no distinctive cpl
tibet to catch the fancy, nickname has
sometimes, in the popular mind, almost
supplanted the fuller and statelier
form.
It was prince Charlie" not Prince
Charles, who was Scotland's darling,
whom she celebrated in ballads that
keep his memory green to our own
time. It is prince Hail." not Prince
Henry, whom we delight still to remem-
Der, and 1t is he, even after he had
ceased to be the wild prince and be-
come the conQuering king, concerning
whom Drayton in his "Agincourt' que
ries proudly, when shall
England see again
Such q King Harry?
Shakespeare, too, depicting the victor
of Agincourt at his manifest and kingli-
EFT, makes him bid the hesitating
French princess, in the famous scene
of wooing, to "avouch the thoughts OF
your heart with the look Of an en-
press; take me by the hand and say,
Harry of England, l am thine.
With such good excuse in history and
literature, we may surely claim right
to be interested in the royal nicknames
Of our own time.
Forty years ago we learned, on the
authority of Queen Victoria herself in
her Highland Journal, that in the home
circle the Prince Of Wales, now the
king, was always "Bertie;" the Prin-
cess Royal, "vicky;;" Prince Alfred.
"AHie," and the Princess Helena.
"Lenchen." Later, after she became
the Empress Frederick, "vicky" was
more often called "Pussette;" and the
youngest daughter, Princess Beatrice.
was almost to the time Of her mar
riaee, simply Baby.
King Edward, his "Bertie' days over,
became to his children, as many other
British fathers do. '-The Gov'nor."
Later. on ascending the throne, he &C
ouired q new and more distinguished
nickname, but recently divulged. 1t is
"Edrex"-a convenient condensation OF
Inward, Rex. The queen has never
heen nicknamed.
The present Prince Of Wales and his
h,o4ter. the late Duke Of Clarence, an
swered readily, when they were mid
sdnmen, to the names Of "Sprat and
.Herring." Their sister, now Queen
M.ud Of Norway, is still Harry" in
the family; and it was she who be-
slowed upon another sister, the modest
ara retiring Duchess Of Fife, the clever
r,o-sr title Of "Her Royal ShynesA"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20

Mrs. Emma stolt, 1869 Oneida st. /,
Appleton, Wis, writes:
'P nparuna has done me great deal OF
I'D since [ began taking it and l am
s sIravs glad to speak q good word for it..
"Tbree wears ago was in q wretched
.,dtion with baokaches, bearing down
s v,;,s and at times was so sore and lame
.h.t I could not move about. had
Examination and irritation, and al
. .b I used different remedies, they
"a neighbor who had been using Pc
,rrs advised me to try it, and I am
rIsd that l did. 1 began to improve as
.oon as ! took it and / felt much better.
~ thank you for your fine remedy.
tis certainly a godsend to SICK women.
Catarrh of the Internal Organs
Miss Theresa Bertles, White Church,
No.. writes:
81 suffered with catarrh Of the sto-
mach, bowels and internal organs. Ev-
.,vtbipg ate seemed to hurt me. ]
never had passage of the bowels with
M. taking medicine. / was so tired
Warnings, and ached all over. I had q
main in my left side, and the least ex-
triton or excitement made me short Of
breath.
"Now, after taking Peruna for six
months, am as we'll as I ever was
Peruna has worked wonders for me. ]
,ljeye Peruna is the best medicine in
the world, and l recommend it to nv
hieuds'