davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MAYOR IGNORES LEGAL ADVICE
signs Ordinance Accepting Gift from
Andrew Carnegie.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. May 13-Mavor Timanus
signed to-day the ordinance accepting
from Andrew Carnegie the gift OF $500 OOl
to be used in the construction or branches
Of the Enoch Pratt Free Library. NJ.
Carnegie made it a condition that the city
should provide the sites for these branch
libraries.
city Solicitor Bruce, to whom the ordl-
nance was sent last week after its pas
sage by the city council, gave a written
opinion 10 Mayor Timanus % the effect
that the ordinance as il stood Is Illegal
as it attempts to create a debt. which is
impossible under the constitution OF the
State until special legislative authority
has been secured and the majority OF the
voters at some general election have ap-
proved. He. therefore. advised Mayor
Timanus 90 veto the ordinance
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
SPRINGFIELD FOR TAFT.
County Committee IndOrses Candi-
dacy of Secretary.

Springfield, May 13.-Secretarv VIII
liam II. Taft was unanimously indorsed
by the Republican executive committee
this afternoon for President. No men
ton was made of Senator J. B. Foraker
II was evident that the leaders felt that
the one Issue before the Republicans of
Ohio at this time is the Endorsement of
Mr. Taft The resolution adopted was
as follows:
Resolved by the Republican execu-
tive committee Of Clark County Ohio.
Ihat so far as our authority goes. we
heartily indorse the Hon. William II.
Taft Of Cincinnati Ohio. as our choice
for the nomination for the Presidency. "
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
REV. PAGE MILBURN CHOSEN.
Former WnshinRtonian Elected
President of Kee Mar College.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. May 13.-Rev. Page
Milburn, Of Baltimore, has been selected
president Of kee Mar College. Hagers-
town. to succeed Or. J. Emory Shaw. who
recently rendered his resignation on ac-
count Of il health. Rev. Milbun will
come 10 Hagerstown az once in order 10
famlliarize himself with the details Of
the office
Mr.. MIlhurn was born in Washington.
d. c, in 1876. was educated in the public
schools of that city, and was prepared for
college at the famous Rittenhouse Acad-
emy. He was graduated from Princeton
University I'm 1916 For the past thirty
years he has been a member Of the Balti-
more annual conference. Methodist Epis-
copal Church, serving important churches
in Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs Mlburn. vino was a Miss Wood
ward Of Washington. will assist Mr.. Mil
burn IN the social life Of the college.
They have six children. Two Of their
sens live in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Chicago. May 13.-Running wild, wheat
sold to-day with the dollar sign before il
for the first time since the black rust
scare Of 1894. While the price was Is
cents under the top Of three years ago.
the market presented the most panicky
appearance ever recorded in the leading
grain market of the world
Even the frenzy of the Letter deal was
surpassed in the Wilderness Of price fuc-
tuation and general excitement. The
jump was like a bolt from a clear sky,
while in corner markets traders always
know what TO expect
The high price for the day, sl03, com
pared with s124 reached In the black
rust year. SLS5 in the Letter deal of 1898.
s. in the deal OF "Old Hutch" in 1858. and
S2g5 in 1867.
After panicky upward rush of from
81 TO cents, the wheat market was
checked by heavy load ofs profit taking
sales, which sent prices back beyond the
halfway mark. Big general buying con-
tinued, however. and the market would
not down
A cause contributing TO the advance
is the fact that Providence has picked
out this season for a late spring in Mani
toba, where thousands of acres which
ought to be seeded down and under way
are still ToCkbOund with frost. As II to
make the bull argument even more con-
yincing, the reports from Germany. Aus
tria, and Russia all point to a greatly
decreased acreage.
1t is safe to say that present condi-
tons indicate the United States and Cana
da will be fortunate If they have enough
wheat for bread and seed They cannot
be counted on 70 furnish much. If any,
wheat for export" said William H. Bart
lett, Of Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington.
after trading hours to-day.
Feast for Outsiders.
In this view he was supported by others
equally prominent in the market. The
general opinion expressed was that the
day presented a veritable feast Of gain
for the outsider" and that It was the
regulars" who had 10 be up and doing
10 keep track Of their trades.
A. J. Lchtstein. one Of the big traders
who has been credited with large win
nings for the last fortnight, is reported to
have been short for 5.000OO0 bushels.
Other big fellows are said to have
found themselves in a similar fix They
were victims of a sudden rush Of the
speculative public toward the wheat mar
ket, drawn by the pessimistic tone of the
acreage reports issued by Uncle SAM and
the damage caused by the green bug in
the Southwest. II was generally felt.
however. at the close Of the day. that
the price had gone skyward as far as it
would for several days.
Corn Also Goes Up.
One Of the curious things Of the DAYS
developments was the strength shown by
the other grains. Corn went up con-
spicuously, while barley made a jump Of
. cents over Saturdays price Of 50 cents
and touched the highest water-mark Of
the last twenty years.
The excitement sent flour up sharply.
the best Minneapolis lists selling at s5.35
a barrel, or 30 cents above the price a
week ago. This means something, for
there is heavy foreign demand reported
from Japan and elsewhere
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. wcstrer Bureau

l. :. Dept. ~ Agriculture. Nesther Bureau,
Washington. Monday. May l3. I907-s p. m
The pressure distrbution since Sunday night low
over New England the Lake region the Great
Central valleys and the Southwest and relatively
high in the Northwest. has resulted in clear and
fairly warm weather IN the East South and South
west and rains and SHOWS with decidedly lower
temperature in the Northwest and the Central
Rocky Mountain region Il is showing tonight in
Western Minnesota South Dakota, and Northwest
en- Nebraska. with temperatures ranging from g
70 50 degrees below the seasonal average the line
Of freezing temperature extending into Northwest
ern Nebraska and Eastern Wyoming West Of the
RocC Mountains the weather was slightly warmer
and fair with the exception Of light local showers
in the Middle and Northern Plateau
There viii be showers Tuesday in the lower Ar.
kansas, the Missouri. and Upper Mississippi val
leTs and Southern Upper Lake region rain or snow
in the Northern Upper Lake region. and showers
Tuesday afternoon or night in the Ohio Valley and
Lover Lake region. probably continuing WEDNESDAY
and extending into the Middle Atlantic States
There VIII also he showers Tuesday in Eastern
Te1Es. and probably on Wednesday IN the Gulf
States generally.
It viii be much cooler Tuesday in the Lower
Arkansas. the Lower Missouri and Upper Missis-
slrDi valleys. and the Southern Upper Lake re-
gon, somewhat cooler n the Lower Lake region.
and warmer in the Atlantic States Il viii be
cooler Wednesday from the Gulf States northeast
ward into the Lower Lake region and Middle At
lantic States. and warmer in the Northwest and
extreme central West with fair weather in the two
latter districts
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be flesh to brisk ard mostly
southWasterlyi on the South Atlantic coast fresh
east 70 southeast, on the East Gulf coast fresh
southerly. On tho West Gulf coast fresh 70 brisk
sautherly; on the Lower Lakes brisk sluthwesterlv
shifting TO northwesterly possibly occasional high
on Erie and on the Upper Lakes brisk northerly
over northern portion and brisk 10 high west 10
northwest o=cs southern portion.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
VIII have fresh 10 brisk winds mostly southwesterly
with faiF-weatheT % the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
OpequOn Bridge Finished.
'ecisl to The Washington Herald

SPECIAL % The washington HeTald.
Winchester, Va, May 13 The big
steel and concrete bridge spanning
Opequon Creek. midway between Win
chester and Berryville, Clarke Coun,
". Va, will be opened for travel this
week. The Winchester and BerrvviIIe
turnpike is on the direct route of the
Glidden automobile tourists from
Washington TO the jamestown Exposi-
tion this summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WARM PRIMARY FIGHT ON.
HnIsey and Thomas begin Campaign
for Virginia State Senate.

Special % The Washington Herald
Lynchburg Va. May 13.-What prom
ises to be one Of the warrnest senatorial
primary contests this year in Virginia
was fairly launched at Rustburg, Camp
bell County, to-day, between State Sena-
tor A. F. Thomas, Of Campbell County.
and ex-State Senator Don p. Halsey. Of
this city, both Of whom are candidates
for the nomination to the State senate in
thc primary 10 be held in June.
The speakers were heard by a large
crowd In the courthouse. Thomas spent
most Of his energy discussing railroad
taxation and education. while Halsey' 5
speech was devoted chiefly to criticism of
Thomas record in the senate and his
public utterances through the newspa d
peTs.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
APPEALS COURT RESUMES.
Maryland Tribunal VIII Take Up
Business After Ten Days Recess.

Maryland Tribunal VIII Take Up
Business After Ten Days Recess.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis Md. May-13-After a re-
cess Of 10 days the Court Of Appeals
will resume its sittings tomorrow for
hearing agreements in cases In the
April term docket
Wednesday afternoon, at . o'clock.
the court viii hold ceremonies to the
memory Of the late Chief Judge l.
Thomas Jones Of the Fifth judicial cir
cult. who died about two months ago.
Resolutions In behalf Of the bar will be
presented by Attorney General Bryan.
and addresses eulogistic Of the deceased
jurist will be delivered. At the same
hour Thursday the court will hold like
ceremonies 10 the memory of the late
Judge William Shepard Bryan. at one
time a member Of TIM Appeals Bench.
These ceremonies have been delayed
because OF the absence of judges at diff
ferent times.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BANKS TO HELP EXPOSITION.
Norfolk Institutions Decide 20 sub.
scribe One-fOurth PrOpOScd IooD

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, May 13.-Norfolk banks.
at meeting to-day, determined to sub
scribe 100000 to the purchase Of bonds of
the s400,OOo issue shortly to be made by
the jamestown Exposition.
This is understood to be in entire ac-
cord with the desires of the exposition
managers, and will enable the redoubling
of efforts to get the exposition finished in
short order.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Founders Day nj Tome.

Special to The Washington Herald
Port Deposit, Nd, May 13.-Founder's
Day exercises will be held at the Jacob
Tome Institute May is. The prayer viii
be made by Rev. J. Wilson Sutton. The
director will preside. Robert H. Smith
and Rev DR.. Oliver Huckel. of Balti-
more. will make addresses.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Bryan Going to Annapolis.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, May 1S.-It IS under
stood that William Jennings Bryan will
come to Annapolis in the fall 10 be a
guest Of Governor and Mrs. Warield al
the government house, and while here
will deliver an address at a local
church benefit.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
REV. Mr.. SEARS ACCEPTS CALL.
VIII Take Charge of st. Johns r. e.
Church nt FrOstburg, Md.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Frostburg, Md, May 1?.-Rev. F. c.
F. Sears, Of All-HallOws Parish. Anne
Arundel County. has accepted the call
extended to him by the vestry OF St.
Johns +. z. Church. Frostburg, and
will take charge about June l. The rec
torate was made vacant by the resig-
nation Of Rev. r. Johnston Campbell,
who goes to New York.
Rev Mr. Sears is a native OF New
foundland was educated in Bishon's
College. st. Johns. Newfoundland. and
pursued postgraduate work in oxford
College, England
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
schools Close This Month.

optfidl 10 Inc washington Herald.
B0yds, Md. May 13.-The public
schools Of Montgomery County will
close May 81. the colored schools hav-
Ing closed in March. TIE attendance
during the season was the general aver
age. The efficiency of the teachers has
been noted as being the best for years.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
OLD GUN CARRIAGES SAVED.
Patriotic BaItimOreans Preserve His
tOric Relics at Fort McHenry.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, May l3.-Enough subscrip-
tions have been either handed in or
promised to make sure that there will
be no difficulty in collecting the $500
needed to buy from the United States
government the gun carriages al Fort
McHenry and thus preserving the his
tOric spot in some semblance to the
fertilization that stood off the British
feet in 1914 and which inspired Francis
Scott Key to write THE Star Spangled
Banner"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

Midnight. is 2 a. m, IS. a. n. a.sa m. q.
a. n. 81; 70 a. n. 50; l2 noon. g: y m. Il.
p. m. %; 6 D. H., 70; p. n s6: 10 y. m 81
Maximum, i3; minimum. g..
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81; 2 p n. 70: s q.
n. 8. Rainfall IS D. m. 20 p. m.l. O. Hours of
sunshine, 1873; per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 81.
minimum 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
ElOnting Like paIace Bnrns

Detroit. May 13.-Fire almost totally de-
stroyed the new palatial steamer City of
Cleveland. Of the Detroit and Cleveland
Navigation Company. while it lay at the
dock of the Detroit Shipbuildng Com
pany this morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Ocean Sfeannshins

New York May R-Arrived- Steamer Minnehaha,
London. May 4; Artemisia, Hamburg April g
Arrived Cut-SteamsT La Bretagne passed ArrUW
Head for Havre; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. at
Plymouth, from New YOEk. Toronto. at Hamburg
from New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Tide Table

Today-L0w tide. - a. no. and 4Gs 2. m: bisf
tide "a a. m and 953 D. m.
To-mouou-L0w tide sls a m. and 40 y. m
high tide. 1890 a. N. and 1872 D. n
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p IN. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
WHEAT UP TO $1.CS
Highest Price Since BLACK
Rust" Scare of 1904.
OUTSIDERS TAKE THE PROFITS

Public Heavy Buyer Because of Dis
Ouraging Government Reports
Concerning CrOPs-AuthOrities Say
United States and Canada VIII
Have No Grain for Export.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
CLASH IN OHIO.

CoNrINUEp FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
SPECIAL FORECAST
Local Temperaturc

storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
WEST BROOKSYILLE.

The selectmen have completed the an
nual town report, and it has been for
warded to the printer.
Mrs. L. j. Jones has thirty-five cords
of wood on the landing at Wasson's wharf,
to be shipped to Rockland.
On account of feeble health, Horatio
Bowden has closed his house on the beach
and will board with Capt. Gresham
Farnham.
The valentine supper and sociable to be
held by the ladies' circle at the cha pei last
Thursday evening, was postponed on
account of the illness of many.
Lincoln Day exercises were held at the
school taught by Miss Mary E. Chase.
Programme: Song. "Lincoln;" welcome,
Lewis Blodgett; 'Crowning Lincoln
Inga Wilson, Alice Farnham; 'sLin-
coin, the Boy" written by Will Tapley
Blodgett; Rotations, Dorothy Farrow,
Sherman Darby, Brainard Farnham,
Wilbur Arey; "Lincoln, the Young
Man," written by Polly Tapley Blodgett;
recitation, James Tapley Babbidge; slim
coins Address at Gettysburg" Seth B.
Blodgett; Rotations, Leslie Wescott
Herbert Arey, Herbert Wescott song;
recitation, Stella Farnham; "Lincoln, the
President" written by Mildred Smith !;
Rotations, Merrill Farrow, Clayton
Darby; "Anecdotes of Lincoln" written
by Grace Wilson; Rotations, Marion
Stevens, Mary Blodgett, Lucy Farnham;
Lincoln epigrams; song, America; flag
salute. Miss Chase, who has taught two
successful terms, closed her school Friday
and left for her home in Bluehill Saturday.
Feb. IS. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
THELMA.
BASS HARBOR.

Willard Albee, who has been i'll all win
ter, is failing.
Joshua Sawyer cut his thumb very badly
while saving wood Saturday.
The scholars OF the grammar school
gave the teacher, Mr.. Hodgkins, a sur
prise party Wednesday night.
While attempting to tow the three
mastered schooner Eva Danehower out of
the harbor, George Trask struck his boat
against the vessels anchor, which was
towing under the bow, and broke several
holes in her.
Feb. IS. X w.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTH oOULDsBoRO.

oOUIn dOUlAD5bOhO.
Master Percy Bunker is i'll.
Capt. A. B. Holt and wife recently spent
few days here.
Fulton Pike and wife have returned
from swans Island.
Cal Havey, Of franklin, visited his
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Sargent, last week.
Mrs. Cora Watson, Of North Sullivan, y
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena Jacobs.
Mrs. Martha Finson, OF Bar Harbor, is
i'll at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Sarah J.
Sargent.
Henry Ramsdell, Of Lubec, with his
daughter, visited his son, AL. Ramsdeli,
last week.
w. R. Hanna, wife and two children, Of
East Sullivan, visited Mrs. Hanna's sister
here last week.
8. P. Bunker, who has been ill, is bet
ter. His son Alton, OF Birch Harbor, is
caring for him.
Miss Nora Sargent has returned from
Gouldsboro, where she has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Squirting.
Misses Gladys and Irene Hooper and Mrs.
Sadie Tracy were guests Of Mrs. Lizzie
Ash at West Gouldsboro Sunday.
Miss Grace Bunker has returned from
Birch Harbor. Mrs. Geneva Bunker came
with her and spent week with friends.
Miss Emma Crane closed successful
term Of school Friday, Feb. 8. Saturday
evening the following programme was
rendered by Longfellow league: Welcome,
Fritz Bunker; singing; essay on Long
fellow, Nora Sargent; "Work as Well as
Play" Beulah Bunker; kindergarten, by
ten children; tableau, "Flower Of the
Family" recitation, Carrie Bickford; dia-
logue, Eddie Hooper, Harry Hammond,
Kenneth Hamilton, Charlie Black, Willie
Fernald; "Who made the Speech" Ruth
Hammond; "Why Betty did not Laugh, y
Sybil Hammond; washington" Fritz
Bunker, Herbert Hammond, Melvin
Hanna, Carlyn Bunker, Hervey Ramsdell !;
"Mollie's Little Lamb" Kenneth Hamil-
ton; tableau, 'We Two;" sBanner OF the
Free" Fritz Bunker; dialogue, Eddie
Hooper, Flora Briggs; Rotations, Lena
Hamilton, Flora Briggs; dialogue, Miss
Bond, Nora Sargent, Fannie Rice, Carrie
Bickford; Miss Gray, Lena Hamilton;
Harna Jones, Hilda Swazey; Mrs. Lofty,
Gladys Hooper; Mrs. Precise, Emma Crane;
recitation, Gladys Hooper; reading, Abbie
Hamilton; vale lictory, Eddie Hooper.
Feb, IS, H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
ELEPHANTS as LabOrers

Most amusing is it to see one OF these
working elephants tackling huge
squared log and placing it on the stack
says William G. FitzGerald, in the Febru-
airy Circle First OF all he estimates It's
length and weight as it lies on the ground
Then he digs his tusks under it at one
end. curls his trunk over and tries to drag
one end OF the log on to his tusks. should
he find the task beyond him, he will give
queer little trumpet note, and up comes
colleague to help him at the other end.
In moment the two elephants have
swung the big log between them, walk IN
step to the pile, and then one OF them, ap-
parently by preconcerted agreement, places
his end in position on the stack. wnhe the
other rams home the log.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20

his left hand, and maneed two Of the
other fingers.
Business dull; coal scare; auditors
busy; nail-keg sessions daily, and tn ere is
. general shaking Of hands - the town
meeting approaches.
James g. Thurlow, Of Pequot, Mimi,
who has been spending month with his
parents, Win Thuriow and wife, left
Tor his home in the West to-day.
The steamer Mineola came Friday
afternoon to take twenty-five members OF
King Hiram council to meeting and ban
quet in Rockland on Friday evening.
They returned Saturday morning, report
ing an enjoyable time.
Feb. Is, NrHIr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
KITTERY TO cARlBOU.

The Ice harvest II Maine urocticsIIy -
complsted. Il amounted to about 00aauo
tons. Of which amount sbout 4ooooO -
were taken from the Kennebsc river -
$1,000 from the penobecot river. The -,
mainder vas from ponds near shipuduu
points. The oual,tv i e fIne - was g.
bar7ested.
~. -.
Orrinrton. occurred ,rhur.dev 4 the ho,-s
Of his daughter. Mr.. John q. Hutchfn..
son. Milford. N. n. He 4 survived -.
two sisters. Miss Charlotte Baker ana NJ.
William Cornish. hoth az North C,rvir
ton. and three daughters. Mr.. Geor~r
WardwelI. Of Rucksnort. Mrs. 4.
Smith. Of Bangor. and Mrs.. John q.
Hutchinson. Milford N n
~
49,, pa-..ss:- 80. aerr - 49,.
-. ss~s.ss 49, go -. w -, = u
49, 49, -. .,,..~ . -
-
- :. 90, 49,. .--sT
= r...s:,,. -
.a-s 80 1850 =.
-. p.s... q ~ = -. go
:. ~ sa.s. ' - n 80 800 = ~
-
kraouaseo IRON bangor theoioeicai se
nary, and served pastorates ct North Xae-
mouth. Alfred and Cana Elizabeth. -
1890 Mr.. Snow was made principal OF
North Yarmouth academy, resigninG
about five years ago on account Of n
health. Mrs. Snow died two days befsse
her husband.
An unusual railroad accident. in whieh
four locomotives were mixed nm occurred
at Wateryille .rhursdav night. The loce-.
motive OF an east bound freight left the
rails as the train was coming into
the WateryilIe ward. II took thrge
hours to get II hack on the r.fle
Two locomotives. unable to rearh
+ha;- t-.;n. kao.n ~ -.
plocked, were on the track ahead OF tAe
derailed locomotive The freight loco-
motive Uas hacL on tho ro;Ia ord ~
ready ~ start up when west-Dound
freight came in. Signals had been set
against it, but the breaks on the train
would ~ ,yo-,, ga a. a,,,.;,,a.. 80
"o1N Nv 60 'no
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
WEST FREMONT.

Capt. William Dix is quite i'll with grip.
F. W. Lunt and wife spent last week in
Stockton and Searsport.
Mrs. l.. A. Clark and Mrs. Nettie G..
Tinker returned to their home in Manset
Thursday.
The w. T. I. 8. met with Mrs. Higgins
Feb. 10, and will meet with Mrs. Lizzie
Thurston Feb. 20.
Mrs. Flora Murphy, her daughter, Mrs.
Kathlyn Reed, and her little son Edmund,
jr., visited relatives at Manset last week.
Schools closed Friday after . successful
term OF nine weeks. Saturday evening
both schools held entertainments, with re-
freshments. Over hundred were'present.
Mrs. Myra E. Rumill had quite birth
day party Tuesday, Feb. IL. Her mother,
Mrs. Zulms 8. Clark, and her three sisters,
Mrs. Abbie F. Lunt, OF this place, Mrs.
Nell Clark, and Mrs. Nettie Tinker, Of
Manset, and her aunt, Mrs. s. H. Reed, Of
this place, enjoyed the day with her.
Misses Evelyn and Muriel Lunt en-
tertained quite a party Of relatives and
friends Saturday and Sunday. Misses
Grace and Eta Lunt and Mary Whit
more, of Southwest Harbor, Miss Bernice
Ashley and Miss Jennie Walls, OF Seal
Cove. They came to attend the school
entertainment.
Feb. 10. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-02-20
Neighbors Got Fooled.

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to leave
my bed; and neighbors predicted that |
fooled, for thanks be to God, was in
duced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery.
It took Just four one dollar bottles to COM
pletely cure the cough and restore me to
good sound health" writes Mrs. Eva
Uncapher, of Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind.
This King OF cough and cold cures, and
healer Of throat and lungs, is guaranteed
by e. G. MOORE, Druggist. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.