davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
OFFICIAL FLEET
PROGRAM READY
Nine Busy Days of Varied
Pleasures Are Provided for
Evans Warship Crews
Endless Functions, Sight Seeing
Tours, Dinners and FrOlicS
Announced by Committee

Dates for principal events i'm nine
days. entertainment of officers and
men of battleship fleet during their
stay in San Francisco given out for
FIRST time yesterday by feet commit
feet
Fleet arrives Tuesday, May e.
In afternoon mayor and committee
make ofIicial call on Admiral Evans.
Reception and ball at Fairmont I'm
evening.
Second day, Wednesday, May g.
Parade at 10 a. m.
Reception by governor and mayor to
officers at Fairmont, following parade.
Observation cars take 1000 sailors ON
sight seeing trips in afternoon and
evening.
Dance to officers at Fairmont, 0 TO
IL p. m.
Third day, Thursday, May -
Baseball game for sailors at Recrea-
ton park.
Observation cars take 1000 sailors
ON sight seeing trips, afternoon and
evening.
Dance to sailors given by women of
California club in evening.
Fourth day, Friday, May E.
Automobile drive through city for
900 officers.
Review of feet by secretary of navy.
Subscription dinner to commanding
officers at ST. Francis I'm evening.
Athletic games, boat races.
Fifth day, Saturday, May 9-
Reception and dance to enlisted men.
Athletic contests and football game.
Sixth day, Sunday, May To-
Music I'm public squares and Golden
Gate park, afternoon and evening.
Oakland day, Monday, May H.
Excursion to Vallejo for 900 sailors.
Trip mp Mount Tamalpais for 400 of
hcers.
Athletic games.
Reception by Oakland committee.
Children's day, Tuesday, May IL
Holiday for all public school chill
dren.
Children visit battleships.
Berkeley, Stanford and San Jose day,
Wednesday, May 13-
0ficers and men taken in special
train to Stanford and sam Jose, and by
ferry to Berkeley.
Visits to fruit orchards.
Dinner to officers by graduate asso-
citation of United States naval academy.
Every day
Music I'm public squares, morning and
evening.
Reception rooms at ST. Francis and
Fairmont open to officers, TO p. M.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

special preparations are: Cough Ginger.
Herbs for Colds and Opium Abstainsr'i
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

ROMA MARKET eHrANpA g puccrNEIII Bros. aeale
Meafs Vegetables. Goods dell
y1s-z15 Fillmore Hayes Pho
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

akes bargains. New Machines, s17 second hans
cNALLY, white Sewing Mschine Agency. EOS Fillmore P
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

8. BRODERICK GROCER stores, -1s Fnmore street. san
and III. -
100 h.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

FISH, POUL TRY AND OYSTERS. u.xcrso. -o-
Fillmore. 1885, Game, Grabs. CLAIMS and 81
Oyster Cocktails a speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14
UPHOLSTERNG AND CARPET LAYING

Fillmore Clay. Tel. West ISL. Uphsi-terl
branches. Carpets beaten, sewed and laid Establish
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

HEAL IUODo Brain
TeIPasc ssos
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

BEILI BROS. 2244-46 Fillmore sire
Tel. West 6SOS- Fresh Fruit. Vegetabl
by f. BertoIil. First class goods. Prom,
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

SEWING MACHINES rhon. west s147. y,,,t -. s,x
street, where he large =
Machines In the city IS to $40
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

i FANNY Dhf uUVDo Y. j. q Wholesale and r.
III md
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-14

IlNUiLo Formerly of Polk and Bush fame: Now sr
stre 0'Farren- Telephone Vest
Cream, n Is of old. Established 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Montford Wilson is very we'll
known here, having spent some time
with the Sewalls:
The magnificent home of the
Montford Wilson's In Pacific avenue
was a mass of brilliant blooms, the
spacious hall as well as the drawing
room, where the dainty debutante
was surrounded by an ever-changing
group of admirers, and the dining
room were magnificently decorated
with great quantities of the rarest
flowers and greens. Miss Alexan-
der's gown was of white chiffon
cloth over white inessaline, combiI-
ed with silver net and deliberately
embroidered with design of APP
plique roses. She wore a charming
arrangement of white tulle in her
hair, and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies Of the valley. Her mother,
Mrs. Charles o. Alexander, never
looked better than in her gown OF
apricot silk, while Mrs. Wilson, the
hostess of the occasion, greeted her
guests with all the graciousness,
tact, and charm which are hers.
Those who assisted in receiving were
a number of matrons from the eXclu-
sive set as well as several of the deb
utantes. Among them were Mrs.
VIM. s. Tevis, Mrs. John Bidwell.
Mrs. Lawrence Scott, Miss Elizabeth
Woods, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Innes
keeney, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss
Gladys Brigham, Miss Suzanne Kirk
patrick, Miss Clara Allen, Miss rs
ther McAllister, Miss Margaret New
hall, Miss Vera de Saba. This Is
only the first of the many things
planned In honor of this attractive
maiden, who bids fair to be one OF
the greatest favorites of the season.
4 + 4
DR.. Victor Collins is living at the
Moana hotel. When the Humphris de.
part for England he will occupy their
rooms. Mrs. Collins and infant child
are expected the 5th of December.
.. 4 4 4
Mrs. Alexander Young and her
daughter, Miss Bertha Young, have
come from their home in Honolulu
to spend the winter In California.
After stopping few days in San
Francisco they will go Immediately
to Los Angeles. where they will be
the house guests of Mrs. McNab, for
merly Miss May Young, The i'll
health of Mrs. Young Is of deep con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07

corn to bcr family and IL is hoped |
that IN, soiourn of several months in
tho soutb will II, of great benefit To !
tho invalid -ChronicIe
4
Mrs. William G. Irwin and Miss
Helene Irwin, who have been In Eu-
for the United States. San Francis
co. however, is not to see anything
of them this winter. as they will re-
main in New York ana will make &C.
casio,,, yisi,s =, pbil.d.,nbia where
,hoy r,tu lao che s,oe,s of Mrs TWINS
sis,or Mos ,ioon tyors pnhinson
a.. 4
ponresopt,tive and Nrs Nicholas
,,,,,,.,.,l n, 90 .,,o,, ,,o ,ist ~
80" -,
t,,. So -, -, On
'''e "'.",oe no''e p
pe ,n'e' '',",a o'1i '"e 49,, ~
oo','iieh' N'' anu "'s' no",'s
"aIsh are also 10 nc annohs hos's con
'ehtioh week. the'r guests ihciuuihs
" large party Drought tose'her iroii'
Mrs. Schmidt entertained the Ia
dies of the Leah Chapter at her res
dence in Pauoa Valley on Wednes-
day.
4 4
7 i,,. rIo,,,,,, 80 ia, rbo,i,gtnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
ALL IS READY
Arrangements Are Now Complete for
Outrigger Club Carnival at
Waikiki Beach

A board walk has been laid along
Waikiki Beach between the ,Moana
and Seaside Hotels, and to the lagoon,
for the Outrigger Club festivities to-
night.
The youngsters are expecting big
success as n result of their first at.
tempt at ball-giving, and the Seaside
lanai will doubtless be crowded with
the young people and their friends.
Mrs. j. Fred. Church has done
splendid work with her committee
to help along the Seniors dance at
the Moana, and as many of the diners
at the Country Club will arrive about
. o'clock, that has been made the
hour for the first dance. The Juniors
will begin an hour earlier at the
Seaside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-07
= NOT WITHOUT HONOR=--SAYE IN HIS OWN :
: COUNTRY AND AMONG HIS OWN PEOPLE .
Dye S. GOoDHUE, d. :

1t Is the old, old story. Familiarity
breeds contempt.
The common mansyou see about his
common work: son. brother, husband,
father, citizen, never rises in the esti.
nation of his neighbors to the level
of his best work.
They are ready perhaps to say that
he Is good, generous, Industrious, or
possessed Of the ordinary qualities.
But his inspirations,-the qualities
of genius that modulate his voice or
trace his pen that come to him by
virtue OF his special intellectual en-.
dowments which he knows are his
own despite destructive criticism and
sneers, lift him above the appreciation
of his familiars. those at least, who
are not touched with a personal love
for him.
II is true, too. that people are covet.
ous and jealous when they don't know
they are.
Their want of discrimination Is
either prejudice or want Of generosity.
Besides, there is a streak Of malic.
iousness in human nature,--a strain
of animalsm as yet unevoluted: n sort
of unanalyzed desire to see climbing
things fall: to have the much praised
rope.walker tumble off; to read that
lne preaGner mas u soanual " nsn.'
anu 'he ricn man oanA,up,c! W avert
II gals MS to have Jones go on up
| the honored way. overcoming obsta.
cies, ehn'oihs' o''i'o'hs an" ee"ps''s
"' o. Al,
'u JOINTS ''""" "'o'' ''''
res, y. us 49,
| T., -, ,.,s anu mao 'e' ''' "'
!" T S0,an '" pa.',n a., ,., - .,,
| o',uo ,ne 'i'n man sun
WIN ,r,. ~" e" % ne wan.a W ase'
| @ .'' wv ''"'e"o'" W
'"Uose a'o' ,
| ou iiisa,t sNpec. 'heii, w ne hrs'
"',no". tet.s.oh VII an! pou!.
n". .n's 'osep, wlo nas no spee,a'
| preceuehce eNcep, ms natural endoW'
h VI . Drains IL 700 pau ior nm 70
9. sc. a ,o,' ~. . S S,',. .ne ois
~ S" -, :" mn,' III, .ne ou, anu mool anu
an '.e s'a,s mus ,ehue' ooe'sahee'
e' No u.euos i'n'. .,
nn" 90 III e,es .o ,ns' 'n's a.,
| 80
, man 10 o''e' so,u in,o Esyp'' Nhere
,nueou ne 70 oni' paeeu III sren.e'
, 49,, "aa -. az ,as'' nIa o'e'he'
g" wv n,"'. .o 80 W ~o.s"'p n'"''
niana va" ~ ~" ''''''
nmna,,n s'' .,, - ,-
'. ',,. n nay VIII 'on'e "hei
Hnn =, a,s Ill.,. ,o,, p,,.,
po"u s''sn =,
,no o WI" s'"" " "'""'"'euse HE
nnn, u.u, ..o ,o.o, .,,,., =.
,.h n' .,a au' .he , ,ouai seriooier a
u,a,,,. s , oAehs snee'
u;;, "'''"s FAME o"eA"a'os' 'he'
Tno,on, .oooo,uo, A., J.,
ns'uhu reeosnizeu tne man ana Ill
,aorSrn ' Tn,,snm,,. , mn,'ns. ne wen
roara,,aS ma =" ""'''e DIG nan e'e
Milier soroo, h,s S,o,r, oo,,,,, 4,
,onaa,,i. H., % .
whern e''s ''"' e'''
T, wo, ,,o - ,,,, ,.,,
whaso 81 g, u,,,i WIN ',ou"a,
readors mil, =, No. $500 go ~ mn, , -
ianS and Era,na p"''' IA '"s
g., With Mai, C,r,, ~ -, A.,
-. inv VI ="
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
EAST sURRY.

1.
Capt. r. A. Sinclair is cutting wood on
his newly acquired possessions on the
South Surry road.
Susie VI. Stinson, who is teaching at Bar
Harbor, is spending her vacation with her
father while Mrs. Stinson is visiting
friends in different towns.
M. d. Chatto and wife have received the
announcement of the marriage on Dec. Is
at Pownal, of their nephew, Clifton May
berry Fogg, and Miss Daisy Edith Parker,
also Of Pownal. Mr.. Fogg has a position
on the Maine Central railroad, and will
reside at Bangor. He was one of those in
jured in the Carmel collision.
James Card, who died at Ellsworth Dec.
"a, was for many years resident of this
tow n, where he married Julia A. Sinclair.
He was born at Glenburn, Penobscot
county. He was veteran of the Civil
war. He leaves besides his widow, seven
sons and one daughter, all of whom left
this town six years ago; also one sister
Mrs. d. w. Winchester.
Christmas has come and gone, bringing
Joy to many hearts, among whom is East
Surry's aged citizen simon Flood, who
thinks he was remembered above what he
deserved, though his neighbors do not.
He remarked, when with tears of joy he
exhibited his love token: 81 did not know
I had so many friends left in the world,
and almost lightweight years old"
Beautiful flowers, boxes Of candy, cards,
handkerchiefs and things too numerous to
mention, carried messages Of love.
nac % C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
NORMAL SCHOOL ENTERING CLASS.

NORMAL SCHOOL ENTERING CLASS.
The entering class at the Castine normal
school comes from twenty-five towns, as
will be seen from the following list: Lulie
A. Ames, Appleton; Everett L. Bird, Lin
colnville; Annie Evelyn BODICE, Garland ;
Ethel Pearl Comstock, Argyle; Myra j.
Curtis, Dennysville; Clara Mae Durham,
Surry; Mildred Gertrude Farley, fremont;
Myra Adelia Fitch, Rockland; Bertha
Hattie Flanders, Old Town; Adelbert H.
Colt, Castine; Mabel g. Grant, Harring-
ton; Nettie Margaret Grey, vinalhaven;
Joseph Boardman Gushee, Appleton;
Olive A. Gushee, Appleton; Mary Alice
Mack, Rockland; Emma Amanda Mat
thews, Grand Lake Stream; Georgia
Susan Morse, West franklin; Mial Lyn-
don Perkins, Castine; Minnie Inez Quigg,
Liberty; Emma Almira Reed, West
fremont; Margery Viola Sprague, Prince
ton; Rena e. Springer, Hancock; Eliza
beth Ethlyn Snow, North Castine; Char
lotte Christina Thompson, Winterport;
Bertha N. Torrey, Deblois; Herbert Leroy
Wass, Steuben; Lila June White, Burling-
ton; Mary Elizabeth Wood, Stonington.
Three Of the above are graduates 81
Cherryneld academy, two Of Rockland
and one each from Dennysville high school,
Lee normal, school, Exeter high school,
Old Town high school, Liberty high
school, Winterport high school, Vinsl-
haven high school and Stonington high
school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
sURRY.

Mrs. Mary Gray and daughter Lizzie are
visiting friends in Sedgwick.
The concert and Christmas tree in the
Baptist church Christmas night brought
out full house.
Miss Minnie Townsend, who has posi-
tion a. buyer Of laces in Wholesale house
in Baltimore, is i'll ct her home in this
village.
Rev. w. II. Dunham, Of the Methodist
church, preached Christmas sermon Sum-
day afternoon and New Years sermon in
the evening.
Fred Linneken, who has been spending
. week here visiting his parents, returned
Monday to his work for Shaw, Hammond
4 Carney In Portland.
Dec. 30. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
SWANS ISLAND.

Merton Bidsmore spent Christmas here
with friends.
H. B. Greenlaw, OF New York, is spend
ing few weeks at the lighthouse.
HOLSTERS have dropped to II cents owing
to large shipments from Nova Scotia.
Mrs. F. w. Kent, with family, spent
Christmas here with her parents, G. W.
Smith and wife.
The many friends Of Mrs. John Hardy
are glad to know she is recovering from
her serious illness.
Dec. q. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
WEST BROOKLYN.

A son was born to Hoyt Eaton and wife
Dec. q.
Mrs. Alice Morgan is at Hoyt Easton's
for the present.
Otis Trundy has purchased sloop Of
Brooksville parties.
Eugene Friend has sold his horse to
Irwin Candage, Of Bluehill Falls.
Herman Whitman, Of Oceanville, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Hiram Carter.
Mrs. A. y. Carter and son Guy spent .
few days in Bangor last week.
Dec. 80. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
CASTTNE.

Jay Wilson and wife, OF Belfast, are Wis
ing friends and relatives here.
Mrs E. E. Phlbrook is spending . few
days with her daughter, Miss Bernice, in
Boston.
Robert Bowden is at home for q short
stay previous to going to Hebron, where
he hss secured employment.
Miss Amanda Warren, of Portland, who
has been the guest Of her brother, q. NJ.
Warren, returned home this morning.
Miss Lena Wescott, who has been SPEND
ing several weeks here, . guest in the
family Of her brother, R. J. Wescott, left
last week for Bucksport, where she will
remain for time.
Principal A. F. Richardson and wife
held . reception ct their home on Christ
mas afternoon, for the members Of the
F class Of the normal school. They were
assisted In receiving by the other MEM
bers Of the faculty, and also by Mrs. e. e.
Philbrook. A pleasant time was enjoyed.
Christmas trees were held by the Unita-
rian and Congregational societies last
week, that Of the Unitarian society in
Emerson hall on Tuesday evening, and
that Of the Congregational society in the
vestry Wednesday evening. Santa Claus
managed to b present At both with loads
Of presents for the little ones.
Many Of Csstine's people who are en-
ployed away were home to spend Christ
mas, among them Ralph Hodgkins, from
Bar Harbor; Walter Brown and wife, Of
Boston; Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mrs.
Bernard Brown, Of Lowell, Mass; Will
liam Lawrence, OF Boston; Miss Amy Per-
kins, from Boston university; Miss
Pauline Faye Devereux, from Connections;
Rosmer Devereux, from Orono; Mr..
Fletcher and family, from Belfast; Mrs.
Stephen Cash, from Stockton Springs.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Straw, who
died on Thursday night after short ILL
ness, was held from her home yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Hanscom officiating.
Mrs. Straw was one OF Castine's Oldest
residents, she being ninety years Of age.
Until short time ago, when she suffered
. shock, she took an active interest in the
home and daily happenings in the world
around her. She was held in the highest
esteem by those who knew her, and until
advancing years compelled her to remain
at home, she could always be found at the
bedside Of her neighbors in case Of ILL
ness, or ready with cheerful word in
time Of trouble. She leaves three sons
and four daughters, who have the SYM
pathy Of all.
Dec. 90 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

Law REGARDINo WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 50
pounds, and bushsi Of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 7C pounds.
The standard weight Of bushel of potatoes
In good order an 1t for shipping, 10 60 pounds,
Of apples, ~ pou nds.
GOOD order and 1T for shipping, IL co pounds;
OF wheat, bects, ruta- baga tcrnlps and peas, s.
pounds; of corn. IS pounds: of onions 81,
pounds; Of carrots. English turnips, ~ e and
Indian meal. 50 pounds; Of parsnips. Is pounds;
of barley and buckwheat, 70 pounds; of oats.
81 pounds. or even measure as Nv agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

SOoIh DEEn aS1AE.
oap.. Aorlan STANLEY spent Cnristmas
with ms family mere.
Master Allie Stanley went to Bar Harbor
Saturday, returning Monday.
B. 8. Hatch aud wife, Of Deer Isle, spent
Christmas with SETH Hatch and wife.
Arnold Weed and wife spent Christmas
at Merchants island with Fred Rackliffe
and wife.
A Christmas tree in grange hall on Tues
day evening was greatly enjoyed by the
children.
The frienas ., Rvror rrscv rsoret 70
learn that be h.s dec;ded 81 -atnrn 10
y.,, W.. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

unti, ~ Is,t h.,s ~. !. -. s.s 'n',s
vhep thev =. ec,,,,S $3.50 -. 80. ~ 80
Thss. hIock. ,.-r.S ~ 80 .s.,n.
ro.d ana r.,v - g.. IN, = 'ns
All. ~. ~ -. $50 80 =. ~. u.sesln
e shsr tn ss. 49, -. -. $500 n'os.
from f,nIurt,. d ~. p.da;ns. 80 !.
u..a All. "a !. 49, s =" .oAu' = !.
- ~, ~. -. - evA p,e1s =.
r..d -, low go. "a ' = ., .s ~. oeeh
$50 s"'' 'N = -'"o'' ''n l~s-
The yo.a i. .nrt.r ~ r,.. - ~.
,or. -. 90 : :" $3.50 .,o'n 'ne
.rr h;.ass, -. -. - ~. olusn
c.,,.r, > -. 49,. - a.. &C., p..'y 'ne -
tn. ~. =. :. 10y s.se yo.ts -ko.
h..rs,,ri v;sw - .a.,, ~ ' 49, s nv
.ho,. = ,.tch;rr 49,, :. -. I. s -. 80 -
a. ..-c.s 4. -. 49,. n 49,. - ~ ~ -
orlv ~ c..- sr,a -. =, .sas. -. -s'
*. rcvrr,.t;o,, !, ~ S ,sr- !. A'el
u.eS orlv III -s... =. .sL,as.ss " -
,srts ana .,.hon.h =. ..,,ss W . ~.
. -, =, 49, - - sS~A- - ~
49,. i, -. sh.n .h.,sonss 80 $3.50
ma ...,r -- - ''e' -
RI. S,,.,s.
.r,,,,a.,,... 80 ."S. 49,. .S - l.u.n
~ !. ~ ..-.-.-.S - ~ S,e LEU,
!. 49, ...r..-n.ss ~ 49,. - Wv =
cs..,, ,,..s. \. - 10 ..s 49,
-o,L,n. 49,. =. 1ss.-..'s.,. 80
.nr,S,.. -. - 80 49,
M. 49,, ~ s;,,.s 80 ! = $3.50
=. .,,,..,..~.s.-ss I. a.. 80. -. 49,
. s-,.... ....-..s. s :. ~ :. 49, =. -
.. 1921 = n-..s-... 1870.
~ -. 49,. 1900 ....s-- -. ~.
~. 49, 80. $50.
~ ,.s...,. -. s....,.. IL. -.
ana ,.s.,,sd "a 81, !, $500. AZ .1
rItv =. "a $500, ...,s..... -
a-c,,. - -. = rs...-s.,s 80. -
~ - h...s,.. ,s,-s.- - c.,-S:,
D., go. go ~ Ss:.. :,
.a,,.h.-- -. -. - ,.s
~ -. ,s.,, - r.----sA.s
..,,;.- - ~ -s.s 80 - 80. =
~. ss.r,... - 49,. g.. .y oo..a 49,. =.
=. -. -. .. ss
.-.,,- ~. 49, -.
..,.s 49, = ..Al".. - ,Ao .'o..u
s 100 " 'A' '1'nee" ''S's " MY
n. &c.. ....
-. 80. "a 49, I, -. - - -
-. ~, .s...,.A.. -. s,.-..s 49, - !. tsop.e 80
- -. 80. - -. .I".s" 49, 49,
-, 1.r...ar r-S;. ~ -.
1870. - $3.50 - =. 80, -.
49,. ,.s- 80 49, - 800 n..1 =
a-ss.-S -. - ..Ae ..1 -
49,. As - ss.e 49, =. sno uoa'
-. ,-"-.-. 49,. 80 80 49,
800 ~ 49, -. ~ - ~.
: -s.s...s-..1 a.. ~. -. !. s DusIs -
49, 49,. $3.50. -. . =
- ~. - 80
s.--,s.s s - ~ . ,y
.s...a..- 800. :. .. 'ne
p......ss. 49,. - :. ..:u
a.. - s:.s S,n !. D.n o. sooa'
a...ss. 49, -...
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

9sk your Grocer "7id. Bits from "To0n
Cookbook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
Dec. PSI.

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue
coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallows
Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets
cure bilious attacks. rs cents at any drug
store.-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

Capt. r. A. Sinclair is cutting wood on
his newly acquired possessions on the
South Surry road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
advertisements.
~---~-~~>r~~-,~~~<%~a
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY.
Molasses, Olive Oil and Anodyne CurQ
the Worst Colds.
Embellishments

At this season Of the year, when
cold on the lungs is so liable to de-,
velop into fatal pneumonia, it Is wortl
while to know of a simple prescription
that has been used successfully fol
years in curing colds and preventing
pneumonia. Most Of the Ingredient
are in every home or can be obtainel
at trifiing cost
Mix we'll together four tablespoons
full Of molasses or honey and one table;
spoonful each Of olive oil and Anodynd
At short intervals take a teaspoonfu
OF the mixture. and also apply th(
Anodyne externally on the throat ans
chest.
Neuralgia Anodyne is a household
remedy that is invaluable in curing an
aches and pains. not only Of colds
but neuralgia. headaches. rheumatisw
A large bottle costs but IS cts. ana /
sold everywhere under a guarantee t.
f feniin the money money unless it gives satis
Champlin Co.. Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
1t Does The Business.

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve:
ssIt does the business; l have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
chapped hands and it cured them. APP
piled 1t to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving Q scar behind" 25c. at
e. g. MooRE's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

This 70 Worth Romembering. 3
Whenever you have . cough or cold, Just
remember that Fuley's Honey and Tar will
cure IT, Do not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. Itis in yellow pack
Age.-Q. A. PARCHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01

excels all others
in every detail that
provides perfection
in bread materials.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-01-01
Two Unwelcome visitors b ere.

At this season La Grippe and Pneumonia
cause more deaths than consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures Ia grippe
coughs that may result in pneumonia over
night. Do not take chances with Q cold when
Foley's Honey and Tar will quickly cure it,
q, A. pARCHER,