davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03


No the HopSrable Board Of Rasiros 4 com,,,..
sioners OF The state OF Maine:
DEsPEC1FULLY represents The Mons,
Ia Desert Transis Company thes i, IL =
cooperation duly orsAnized and existing
Maine, Chapter - - amended, The ss,e y
snnh organization being January /, 1907 :"
~ further represents that certain ris,htss.s
Desert Transit Company by Special II i. a r0uM ~
wits Special Act Of ths legislature Of MAJ !"
appCved February Ia 1907 and being chspte,,
g o. ne n Privsss and Special Laws o. The
Act Of the IegissAtars a Maine proved prov P, ~
and Ssciai Lavs q the ssase Of Maine tor ~
Legislature Of Maine approved March a ,@
being chapter a. Of the Private and spssisl
Acts o. the state Of Maine for the year lag
The Mount De:sst frAast, Company iurthS
represents that 10 has not begun the coustrue.
tion OF Its road Ind that under the proyisioSs
O. Section 10 or Chapter 50 Of the Revised
Statutas o. Maine It's corporate existence and
Less the same are sxte nded by your honorable
board.
The Mount Dessre Transit Company furiser
Represents: that while Is has not begu. the,
construction Of Its road, II has purchased
terminals 1t Ellsworth, Bar Harbor South
west Hasbor and other points, has caused
thorough survey OF its road to be made. and
had expended for these and other necsssa,y
ty-fve thoasand dollars
Wherefore The Moant Desert Transi. Com.
pany prays that its corporate existence asd
powers may beextended Tor 3 period no. e.
ceeding three years from January /, 1910 "
provided ~ Chapter 70 of the Public Laws u
1903, and that there may be included in such
extension all rights and powers granted 10
said The Mount Desert Transit Company By
said Chapter 60 Of ths Private and Special
Laws OF 1897 and said Chapter % o. said Phi
vate and Special Laws amended.
THE Mousr DESERT TBAssIT CoxPAsr,
By John 5. Kennedy. PresidsrL
Bar Hnrbor, Maine. October /, 1893,
On the foregoing petition, ordered; TIM
the petitioner cause 70 be published tn
copy OF said position. aad this order Of note
thereon. three days successfully in the Dai
News, o newspaper published at Bangor,
county OF PaRobsoot- aud once In tie kls
worth Anne rfcan. newspaper published
Ellsworth, in the county OF Hancock. the IN
publication In each paper TO be At least 81
days before Thursday, the eleventh day
November. y. n 1909. en which day the Bois
OF Railroad Commissioners will be in sessia
Mt the Office OF the Boxrd in Augusta, MAIN
st 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, for the paFpa
indicated in said petition
j. n. PKAks, Chairman
for the Board ~of Railroad Commissioners
Maine.
Dated this twenty sixth day of October q
1909
true copy.
Attest:-Gso. =. GIppISes, Asst. elti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

UyHEREAS Irving q. BunsT .c ~
w boro, in the county OF as M
of Maine, by his mortgage aes "a rsc
fourteenth day OF July 1872. ~
with the Hancock county, Nslns,
deeds. in book al, page S2s' CON- ~ pai|
the undersia ned, q certain IoS "a 5cl
land situated in said Gou sisoo .s,sg I
and described ~ follows: besi M 10
side OF Prospect HArbos road ~ ~ .out
corner Of the public lot; theuc,ss ,scs
east sixty rods TO Marsh Bay. sto N
eriy BY said Bay to stake westsL,y Lol
HArbor road; thence norihefs nd
road ffty-five rods to place y, ~
Containing fifteen acres more oek
further description see hahs,il n
Maine, registry OF deeds, voa
Being the came premises ehnrrntr
ranty deed from Clement H. IA II
(Irvfng O. Bunker) dated sep.s; ~
recorded in said registry Oct ~. y, cop
40, page 40. And whereas IN pod
said mortgage has been brok - lie 4
fore, by reason Of the breach % Al ~
thereof claim . foreclosure
gage. ~oxen,ber
Deo s'' JAMES W. y
By his attorney. B. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
COUNTY GOSSIP.

A squash raised by Mrs. r. A. Coggins,
South Surry, is five feet, eight inches in
circumference the longest way, by three
feet, four inches, and weighs ,fifty-five
pounds. She would like TO know il any
one has larger specimen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
Save the Pieces.

The ladies of the Congregational
church have started movement
which ought to meet with hearty
response from everybody. They ap-
peal to families, to the occupants Of
stores and Offices and to the schools
to collect and save all clean paper Of
whatever nature-magazines, news
papers, wrapping paper, letters, en-
velopes, school exercises, and so
forth. Collections of all these arti-
cles will be made once month, and
oftener II desired.
The object Of this movement is two
fold; primarily, of course, to dispose
OF the material for cash, and the cash
to be used for church expenses; Sec
ondly, to assist in making Ellsworth
cleaner city by encouraging everybody
to put waste into . suitable recepta-
ole instead Of throwing it into the
street or out ct the back window or
door.
Both objects are commendable, and
deserve the attention Of all. Few
realise the amount of good money
thsre il in waste. materials which are
ordinarily thrown away as worthless,
while there are few who do not resl-
Ire the advantages, aesthetic il not
material, Of streets, alleys and prem
ises free from Hitter.
For particulars a. to how this com
banation campaign for church fund
md cleanliness Is to be carried on, in
curry may be made Of Mrs. John F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

The claim that the Gloucester fishing
schooner Tattler, homeward bound with
500 900 pounds Of cod has the record
breaking fare ever brought into an Allan
tic port, is disputed in Bucksport. The
records can be produced to show that the
Bucksport schooner Arthur ". S. Wood
run, on her maiden trip in 1888, in COM
mand of Capt. Thomas NJ. Nicholson,
brought in COZ, 900 pounds of cod. This is
the largest fare OF cod ever landed at an
American port. The Woodruff measure Is
forty tons net more than the Tattler. She
still sails from Bucksport in the Nichol-
son fleet,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

"Young man." said the boss, "come
hither and listen" he approached.
"when you've made mistake, forget it
and 60 on to the next job. Don't potter
around all day adding a lot Of finishing
touches"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

TyHE subscriber hereby so,ntea
he has been duly appa
q The last will and Testament m
CLARA A. HEATH. late Of VI
In the county Of Hancock. !, -
being required By the tsrm assinst y
persons having demanos n, ~ ureses
said deceased are desired A. bted
for settle ment. and All I'M; ;mmed1
OscAR r.
Bucksport, Nov. .. 1873. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

CTUDENT Nurses wAnted-at the Waldo
- County General Hospital, young ladies
between eighteen and thirty years OF age TO
enter the training school for nurses. The
school offers the best Of instruction under
thoroughly educated and competent trained
nurses. splendid opportunity for those de-
string to take nursing rs . vocation. Address
Miss AB1aAn b. HINcKLxy. Waldo County
General Hospital. Belfast, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
Special Nutiers

ANNUAL MEETING.
THE annual meeting Of the County Supply
i Company will be held 1t the Office OF
sAid company on Water street. in Ellsworth,
ne. ~ ~: ~, 49, ~, = L% y. m, LOT tne
To elect board Of three directors for said
cor porAtton.
To transsct any other business that may
legally be brought before said meeting.
L. +. GILES. Clerk.
Dated ut Ellsworth, Me-, Nov. 8. 1909.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

Whitcomb, Mrs. Henry M. Hall or
Mrs. F. w. Rollins. 1t is hoped that
citizens generally will enter heartily
into the movement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

"You talk about posters and your cas-. upon ~
fence,
But they amt the kind o. mediums that appeals
70 common sense;
You may talk about your dodgers. and Jour
circulars and snch.
But calculate they don't Assist an advertiser
much;
And especially In winter. when the snow Is on
the ground.
wonder whore your postars ssd your dodgers
can be foundr
But within tho cosy homestead. whsn ths psrlor
stoves aglow.
rhs newspaper 10 read aloud 70 everyone ws
know"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

Him-Can nothing make you change
your mindf Heroine thing might.
Him-Whatf Her-Some other man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
Spntal No.,srs
~ -
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
"HEDEAS ny wife. zelmv N. Bsr,,.s.
w hnHsuE Ken me without INST esn.s ~
provocatfsu..f hereby forbid alrpersons ~. 81
boring or trustins her on my sccouns s ar
shall pay no bills Of her contrecting 40.
xhis date. WV p.as ates
MI. Desest, No. Os4. II. 1909. "'lAii'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
JHanten.

~-~~~0~-o-No.~SoS~~o-N- l~N~eN~-oN~uo~~S~-~
MAN around 50 to look after our business
M In uneecupied territory. Special in
dncement, permanent. c. X. BuKR & Co,
Nurserymen. Manchester, Conn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
ADJOURNMENT FOR THE TERM
LAST THURSDAY.
HAS BEEN THE BUSIEST TERM FOR
SEVERAL YEARS SENTENCES
IMPOSED.

THE coURT-
Presiding Justice--ARso W. KING, Ellis
worth.
Clerk-JoHN r. RsowLroS, Ellsworth.
County Attorney-wnKy c. CosARy, BucAs-
port.
sherin-FoRRxsr o. Sissy, Ellsworth.
Crier-H. q. SxALLIpeH, Winter Harbor.
Deputies EuoESE d. BRASS, Ellsworth;
CLAREScE Z. MADDEN, Bar Harbor; FRED A.
PArTEs, East Sullivan; II. O. sxALLrpeK,
Winter Harbor; NoRRis L. GRfSDLH. Penob-
scot.
stenographer-C- o. BARRows, Portland.
Messenger EDWARD DowsKY, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

John 8. Kennedy, lawyer, financier and
philanthropist, and for nineteen years
one of the prominent summer residents Of
Bar Harbor, died at his New York home
Sunday, OF whooping cough, aged
nearly eighty years. Mr.. Kennedy iden-
titled himself with the public interests Of
Bar Harbor. He was . director Of the
Bar Harbor hospital, director Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., prime mover and director in
the Mt. Desert Transit Co., a director in
the Bar Harbor property-owners' associ-
alton, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the Bar Harbor Water Co., and q
vice-president Of the Village improve
ment association.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

DERKiSS HOUSE ON Shore Road, for sale to
highest bidder within two weeks. Ban
HARRoR q usIoS RIVER PowkR Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03

SoUTHERN ALBERTA LAND - Worlds
- best wheat producer. SO acres at sio an
acre NOW. part down, balance easy terms.
.ALBERrA,- q Morse. Oliver, Bangor, Me.
r ADIES--4 bags In The Directoire Fold
- ing Hand Bag. warranted leather Sam
pie seal grain e., morocco grain t3- Oppor-
tunity direct from manufacturer. A. b.
CHAApLIs, ~ Journal Bldg. Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
FOR sAAE

auxiliary
fishing scalopinE szop ps.,
ssaled year. parsaan appnpto -
e. w. JElLISON, Tenssts harbor- Main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
HOUSE..
TlillrSd

Thursday, Jan. 81, 1909
| Prayer by Rev Mr.. Clifford of Gar
diner.
journal Of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
| Resolve in favor of the st. Marie's
General Hospital, with statement OF
| facts, came from the Senate referred in
that branch to the committee of appro-
priations and financial affairs.
Mr.. Bradford Of Livermore moved
| that the resolve be tabled for printing,
pending reference in concurrence.
Mr.. EDWARDS of Lewiston: Mr.
Speaker, in regard to this resolve l
cannot see why it should take that
course, why it should not take the
usual course and pass along. The st.
Marie's General Hospital is one of the
best hospitals we have in the State,
and they ask nothing more than other
hospitals, and l see no reason why this
resolve should not take the course that
other resolves OF a similar nature h0vc
taken. l would object to it's being laid
on the table.
The question being, shall the order
lie on the table for printing.
The motion was agreed to.
The following petitions, bills etc,
We're presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Havey of Sullivan: Petition of
o. P. Bragdon and 32 others for the
prohibition of the use of automobiles,
in Sullivan.
l5y Mr.. Emery of Sanford: An Act to
extend the charter of the Cumberland
County Power & Light Co. (Tabled for
printing. pending reference on motion
of Mr.. Boyer of Portland.)
by Mr.. Russell of Gardiner: An Act
to provide antitoxin by the local boards
Of health for diphtheria and other con-
tagious diseases; also an act in rela-
ton to supplies furnished any person
or family while placed IN quarantine
by the board of health.
by Mr.. Burleigh of Augusta: An Act
to amend chapter h140 OF the Revised
Statutes relating to the powers and du-
ties of coroners. and to create in each
county the Office of medical examiner
BY Mr.. Hersey of Houlton: AN Act
amending and additions to chapter 81
Of the Revised Statutes relating to
marriage and the registration of vital
statistics.
Br. Mr.. Marshall of Portland: An Act
to provide for the restoration of the
records Of the court of probate for the
county Of Cumberland 81
BY Mr.. Hall of Caribou: An Act to
protect benevolent. humane, rraternaI
Continued on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22

transportation and sale of dairy prod
ucts and their imitation was taken
from the table; and on further mo-
ton by the same senator was referred
to the committee on Agriculture, in
concurrence.
On motion by the same senator, Sen
ate Doc. No. SO. Resolve to amend
Section / of Article of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Maine" was tax
en- from the table and on further mo-
ton by the same senator was referred
to the committee on judiciary, in con-
currence.
On motion by the same senator, Sen
ate Doc. No. 81, can Act for the Bet
ter Enforcement of Collection of the
Collateral Inheritance Tax was talk
en- from the table; and on further mo-
ton by the same senator, was referred
to the committee on Taxation, in con-
currence.
On motion by the same senator, Sen
ate Doc. NO. "a, can Act for the better
observance of Sunday was taken
from the table; and on further motion
by the same senator. was referred to
the committee on Legal Affairs, in con-
curr-nce. ......,. r... ..... :.
Dn motion Dy TIE SAINT Stiiitoi, h7Ii-
ate Doc. No 49, IAN Act to improve
the Public Highways of Maine by
Regulating the Width of Tires Upon
Wagons Made for Carrying Heavy
Loads" was taken from the table; and
on further motion by the same sena-
tor, was referred to the committee on
State Lands and State Roads, in con-
currenco.
On motion by the same senator, Sen
ate Doc. No. 81, "An Act relating to the
Issuance of Mileage Books by Railroad
Corpora tions," was taken from the ta-
BILE; and on further motion by the
same senator. was referred to the COM
mittee on Railroads and Expresses, in
concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Milliken of ARGOS
took, the Senate adjourned to meet On
Friday, Jan. %. 1909, at 9 O'Clock a. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
CHAPPED Nal
r O u G H 81

F'rOStilla ...,.........,."i
BenZoin and Almond "a
Kinds Almond Cream q
Young's Witch Hazel y
...''..'''''
CalySta Cream. ......"''I
NaSeline .............''rI
iudnut's Cold Cream.,."
Da ggett and Ramsdelis u
......... '........ 80"
Glycerine and Rose Wala
In addition to the apo'l
carry all the desirable ofs1
Lotions and Skin FOODS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
WIRELESS MESSAGE FROM
ATLANTIC BATTLESHlP FLEET

New York. Feb. l2-Nhat is believed
90 De- direct message from ths Ate
lantic batueehip feet now on lts way
10 Hampton Roads after its cruise
around the world, was picked up hy
wireless station lu The vicinity uI N""
York barber AT & o'clock this moUnn=.
The message WAS presumably sent IF
the tender Nankt0u. accompanying the
fleet and read as follows;
AT $3.50 p, 90, llih 80 nortn i"nEiluu. b
20 latitude west; course north d west
smooth sea. Hope 60 arrive Hampton
Roads "Wednesday
according 90 calculations Of Che navy
department and ~ mo schedule an
were due 20 arrive on Feb, p or ..
Monday and Tuesday respectively
The message received from the Aauk-
ton then would seem % Indicate iltt
the vessels viii either Doc "a day Iate iu
arriving Or De- "A week ahead Of sch educ.
which j. apparently out OF The question
as The next Wednesday on the calendar
Now York ana vicinity seemed 20 be
the center OF wireless Information last
night and early today and n the mes
receiving stations here achieved the rf-
markahle record OF receiving messages
from both the Atlantic anal Pacific
noots within a few hours ui each other.
New Hampshire somewhere lu southern
waters having boon picked up by The
/ Coney Island station OF tne United
I Wireless company last night. The mHs-
saFof from tho nectH were iu addition
30 various other communications be-
tween vessels iu tho Atlantic which nE-
urcd iu yesterday maritime ueWe lt
was through wireless message sent hr
the steamer El Norto OF the southern
Pacific steamship company that sIN ves-
s,i' began 5,l 4sSnlqs T45gs .ast o'fh,
showed signals Of distress southeast of
Diamond shoals hghtshIp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
From the IntermOuntain Republican, March is, 1908

o o. 10 m a r 10 % ar in
ron
% by KIP r s. m o. whom
r 1 som DO f o. op IN too t be- m tot a gof BOO
d
m u,r Gins r @ n r r w Oh
Id P,lu To- d
Is 10 % u w p u bot ragr I'd be- l f d u so will
boz w OPP m
ed n u o m s w
o. IS
D.
y w
uum c b. u an E M ur country AM already % Is h m m n u form f t I
@ a m 10 bot n DUN by % u 20 "a bod
cal u n be-
v or % 81 @ n pht t w u o b sol g OF p
D. "a % b To- n
subject m l nee Il O a r m m prohibit ST u be- m rd George b. hood m Ion
an % % ru alr m eyp b onnf u ready 70 pa opi
o
are 1874 ~ c U D. SD
Isl, hb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
ILLUSTRATION OF NEW
Y0FK FINANCIAL WAYS

New York. Feb l2--Aftor five years
the sinking fund commission Of New
York will refund - cents TO Mrs. Mary
Retz of Brooklyn. Mrs. Betz owns
property which was benefited bN inn
pr0vcmguts Go Prospect park, and IL was
discovered after au assessment had been
levied ON her that she had been over
charged the trivial amount mcntit ned
Mrs Bctz did not seek to recover the
money hut the oomptrollors Office n-
sisted that III an error had been made
she should be paid. Hence. after q great
deal OF rcdtape had been gone through
with. "a resolution for the return OF The
money was passed yesterday 10 is Cs-
timated that the procedure Incidental tu
the return Of the money viii cost the
city $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
DISCOVERY OF CHLoROFORM
Chicago Medical society 20 Invcsti-
gate Claim OF DR.. Guthrie.

Chicago. Feb l2-The claim of dr.
Samuel Guthrie as the discoycrcr of
chlolof0rm is 90 be investigated br the
Chicago Medical society. a special COM
mission has been appointed Goo doINe Joe
Go tle records of the past
Th, recent death of OssIdu Guthrie.
son of Dr. Guthrie, has brought The dis
pute up 40 this time. An immense bowl
der is owned boz the descendants of Dr.
Guthrie. and 10 is desired tu place DOB "a
park with suitable tablet tu hi- meme
Org. The commissioners are willing Geo
accept The bowlder az "a piece or seem
cry. but refuse 90 allow any inscription.
Thc medical society feels that some
thing should Doe done to settle the Ques-
ton Of the discovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12

We have mot here to celebrate tho
ruudrcdth anniversary of the birth OF
.nc of the two greatest Americans. OF
.ne of the two on three greatest men
.f the nineteenth century; of one of
Inc greatest men In the worlds his
forv This iuil-sphtter. this boy who
,assed his ungainlv youth iu the dire
ioverty of the poorest of the frontier
foIk. whose rise was by weary aud
painful labor. lived 20 lead his people
through the burning flames OF "a strug-
eIe from which the nation emerged.
purified as by fire. born anew tu e
nrier life. After long years OF iron
EFFORT. am of failure that came more
often than victory. he at last rose tO
she leadership OF the republic. at tho
moment when that leadership had be-
,0rc the stupondous world-task of tho
time. lie grew 60 know greatness. hut
never ease Success came 20 him. but
never happiness. save that whiou
-nrings from doing well "a painful ana
"a vital task. Power was his. but mot
pleasure. The burrows decpeued on
his brow but his eyes were undimmed
DIS either hate or fear. His Raunt
shoulders were bowed but his steel
fhevs never faltered as he bore for
burden the destnies of his people His
great tender heart shranlI from giving
DOB pour out like water the life-b blood
of the young men. and 60 feel in his
every fiber the sorrow of the women.
Disaster saddened but never dismaycd
ulm. AS the red years Of war Went hy
they found him ever doing his duty m
che present, ever facing the future with
fearless front high of heart and
launtless Of soul. Unbrokou By hatred.
mistaken by scorn he worked and sur
D..
his at the last. and barely had he tast-
"a it before murder found him. and the
kindly, patient fearless eyes We're
closed forever
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.
As a people we are indeed beyond
measure fortunate iu the characters NJ
the two greatest of our public men.
Washington and Lincoln. Widely
though they differed m eXtomals. tur
Virginia landed gentleman and the
Kentucky backWoOdsmau, they wet,
alike In essentials. they were alike iu
The great qualities which rendered each
able to render service to his nation
nd 10 all mankind such as no other
man Of his generation could or did
lender. Each had lofty ideals but
ZACH in striving 20 attain these lofty
IDEALS was guided by the s0uudes'
common sense. Each possessed in
flexible courage i'm adversely and d
soul wholly unspoiled by prosperity
Each possessed all the gentler virtues
commonly exhibited by good men who
lack rugged strength OF character
Each possessed also all the strong quail
tiles commonly exhibited by those tow
ring masters OF mankind who have
.oo often shown themselves devoid OF
-1 much as the understanding Of the
words by which we signify the quail
Ties OF duty. OF mercy Of devotion o.
the right of lofty dlslnterestedness I'm
battling for the good Of others. There
have been other men as great and
other men as good; but In all the his
tory OF mankind there are no other
Two great men as good as these, no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-12
Superior
in Strength

DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts are su.
perior in atre~-;n, freshness and fine.
ness of flavor to any havoriug extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste. who are now using them,
find them Just as represented. Persons
who desire a delicate and natural flavor
iu their cakes, puddings or any table
delicacy, will obtain il by using