davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14


nSsntider GOrrcIpOnSent,"
Gr. 4t3, SIt . Baltimore StraBe.
0ei9dftss& esmetier.
Bidder, Gonbitor- uno SoteI.
9e0oriS-a rtifel.
sbesMDsrs & 9tds 80" 104 siiosootuarb'sir
3eitungen, 3eiti6riiten, etc.
,Sbe Baltimore saeus 6p," 9aoio sIbercromt
bic, 8ei6attstiibrer. 31s Setlndn'Str.
Ban . Waterialien, Ibiiren, SenIter'
rabmen, Saoen, etc.
Saries .. Softer & Co., 116-117 sib'5reSe'
rtdsSirabe.
Hational.9 aufen.
nsbs rls sewn s%ational saut... SAP: uno
gIeisr' sirase; Saso9 Us SoUt Sta''oe''''
,s i.fp9 aaatioaat.saai 432 eao.srOaSpap,
gs. Is. SSagrer, aafitrer.
,SAeiieru Natiunnl Sauf," ID Toro'@ufalpfStr
FARMERS anb wterdjants gattuual gaui,"
Soutbs uno 9ombarosStrabe
Stoats.0 oufen.
p9eutidle Saut Won S%alttmore,m eaItimors'
uno Souioap.S irnBe. sluenit Weber, Hrdlt'
bent; 4. ). 6t6t Sbabneltter.
Spar.9onfen.
,1eutide eparbant pon gnltimpre," Gutaius
tno Baltimore StraBe.
,St. Sames Spnrbdnf," ValttuoresStraBe uHo
9uitom Soufesaoenie.
SruIt.Gompagnie'n.
,0iarslanb srnit Co." Norbped'gde @aIoerts
uno 8ernansStrab g. g. Zimmerman,
g ss%sIs int gasToa , Nam S5isits. gg $SsIasiI lee;
San efinner, 9liIis.S efretdr.
Baltimore sruft q @uarantee Co.," Gauitable
Builbing.
Nooofaten.
9arl ". @. e6olt. 126-l2g 2aip Building.
0nitauns 9prb, 261-269 GaIpert BUILDING.
2anopirtbi6aitlide 8eratbe uno
SGmereieu.
Griffith & suruer g., 205 9torbs8acns Strabe.
Marmprs unO @ronit.@ erfe.
8. Siioartner & edbue, 7i4-ns gett'guIii'
nioresStrabe.
Slumbing, SURFACES, 3anges unb
Sefen, 9odoeden iino Simmer.
Senuctt Bros, 523 9lorS. 5remont.sloenue
8upieridmiebe ulo GlumberS.
Scbu Snbert, TIA 3bamessGtrabe. 6. & y.
2elepbon: &oIte 1899.
Seler-8erlideruugcn.
"aogal 3niuranee So, q siosrpoOf" Senrb
Chamber of Commerce YuiIniuu
n8ermauia Ieuer I. @eriideruuas . 0eieafdait,"
Baltimore nno 9iurtbsS trnbe.
@%igent6ums Iaenten ltn0 Gambler.
Gterre 6. 9uaau & sepbew, 10 Oit.eeIiuaiou'
Strabe.
Suii6mieo. 3iibebor.
e. seott Rapur 60, S62-3G4 g-!orb'@apse I'll
&oblen un0 Sol5.
Senrp q. Bon Seins, $50 Columbia. soenue.
Gionoleib. 8eidGitc.
pGoniolioatro 2Oau 3d." / giorosSabsStr
Yinnos mnb Sr9cln.
Gtas. W. eiieif, 0 Noro.2ibertp,S traBe
@m. auabe q So, gnrfssOe. uro 5apettesSir
Gopicr nlo Yopier. Often.
S"htV SttpH opt iuo-lot SuHopet.Shube'
9ledplotten, Metau, etc.
assu, Gouilin & SO, (incorportrt), 1910
BuloerftonsStra
Teteftip. agentur.
National Tetettiue eeruiee. s.. Or. 9afb, @es
fniiisfibrer, gr. 632, 2nW.Sbilotng, Bdlit'
more. Wto. Vbohe ct. 4aul $500.
,an<rtcan effective Mseucg," Charles aobls
mann. Seidt6ftsiibrer, $40 9aiifable'Nlogy
8uIiimnre, Mio. Ybone: g. & II, 81. 9dul
2027; gSpbnune: 6. Il g. ggoIts 123a-R.
epanbamer & ef,miot, Nabtoiaer hon Smiib,
gSeit & 2pons, sos 0uipert Duliotla.
2eidenbeItotter.
eauoer & e1bne, 17OS-171O gantons9bsuue
gsm. Suuf, Gortbs uuo 8reenmountsapeiiue.
S%rieobofe.
,aonSou 9arf CEMETERY" Sireau: 81 @eit.
GnraioeasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

8upferidmiebe ulo Ellimbers.
Spbu Subert, TIA 9bames.Gtrabe. 6. & y
1elepbon: g8olfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Geteftip. agentur.
National Setettipe esrpiee. S.. Or. @afb. Se
fndiisfiibrer, Nr. 632, 2ap,Sbiloins, Bdiit
,ana<rtean Tetediue Mgeneg," Charles aobI
mann, @eiddftsiiibrer, $40 9auitable'Blog,
Baltimore, 0ao. BboHe: e.. & II, 81. 9dul
2027; sSpbnnne: 6. Il q. s9oIte 1230-R.
epanbaner & efmibt, giubtoiaer non Smitb
gSeit & 2ponS, sos GuIbert Builotn9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
WarnlanS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: EdHe fHr's Nusldmb tessrat q. s,atue, 4ta
cit'Saistmase.ess. uass Gafsn esstsHsesas.

SgA tss.& ~ W Hzhsm psHirxrtEHs
a. 5 f0 ztitths q Bstut' ti1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
9%lAnpfoteu

Moootaten.
Garl ". VI. sfolt, 126-l29 Cain Building.
@nitauus 0prb, 261-269 Galpert guiloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

9ledplotten, Metou, etc.
fheu, Goutlin g. SO. (ineorportrt), 49,
Uuloerftpus Strdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Eapicr nno Eapier-T Often.
Smitb, DIXON Co., 105-107 Sa~nooersStrab'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

EionoS mo Sr9eln.
Gbas. M. eiicif, o Noros9ibertp'S trabe
Nm. &uabe d &c., Gnrfsglue. uno 5aDettesStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
9eihenbeItatter

2eihenbeItatter.
eanotr & ebbne, 1708-t710 GantonsSlbsnle.
gStu. Guuf, Nortbs nno 8reetrnoiint Ioeitue.
Srieobofe.
,2onbcn 9arf Gemrterp." 9iireau: 81 @eits
GnraioaasStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

TrllIt.Gompagnie'n.
~ W,arslanb srnit Co.," Norbped.Gde gaIpert.
nrb Serntan.S trabe;, g. 2. 3tmulernlan.
Yr1iioent; Carroll San Ne5, S6GBmeiiier;
Serois Spencer, iin., lfssStdtmeiiier;
Gd1 Sfinner. pills. SefretGr.
I, Baltimore Sruft q Guarantee Co.," @Qliitdble
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Ban . Waterialien Ibiiren, Senlter'
rabmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sarles .. Softer & Co., t15-117 Glib 5reoe'
rtd'Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

@igentbllms Iaentcn nn6 Gambler.
Eierre Is. 9uaau & Gepbew, 10 Sit.2eIiuaioIt'
Etrnfe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

2anoiuirtbi6aitlide 8eratbe uno
SGmereieu.
Griffith & Turner g., 2O5 gtorb.Sacas strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Seler-8
.8obal 3uiurauee 60. Of 2iperpuol," Senrt
NJ. Rdritelo. Heftbeni= Winnneer, 10t-10s
Chamber Of Commerce 9uiIoiHg.
n8ermauia Sener @eri1eruugs . 0eicnfdlait,'
Baltimore uno 9iortbsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
0ei9afts>@

Bidder, Gonoitors lno Sotel.
8eoariSsa rtifel.
besWBers & Sids 60. 104 Siiospotuarb'Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14
Rationals 9anfen.

Hational.9 anfen.
,sbe Efo Spipm 9atioual Yaut,"' Sab unb
Greters SirnBe. Sucoh 8. Soot. Brditoeit;
rSiusite @atioaat. saai," ASP EXTRAORDINARY
gS. e. gsagner, aafitrer.
yAeiisrn National ganf," IA Goro'@utatpsSir.
". Wldriott, adifrer.
v5armsrs anp Wierdjants Gatiuuai 8aut,"
Soutbs uno QombarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

3eitungen, 3eiti6riiten, etc.
The Baltimore Tems 6u,," 8uoio Ibercrum'
BITE, @eibIttstibrer, 31S Netts@etTld1SStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-14

Suiihmiebs 3ubebor.
G.. seutt Yapue 60, 362-3G4 %oro'@nb ctr
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
Autumn Days.

Beside tall ricks of corn, the weary
year
Reclines in ease, and Autumn's gen
erous hand
Has filled her.lap with tributes; bright
and clear
The berries CLEAN like gems of Sam
arcand.
The predatory wasp, where purple
globes
OF haws swing pendulous, is slipping
wine;
Or mid the grass, with apple scented
robes,
Still deeper delves the sly woodpeck.
er's mine
The flibustering crows and squirrels
break
The brooding calm above the fields of
corn;
Old furrowed fields deeper stiffness
take,
When die the echoes of the quail's far
horn
The brier-clad crests reflect the ashen
hues
OF fires that burn their grasses to de-
cay;
The orifiammes are drenched in night
ly dews,
And beauty fades with each succeed.
ing day. tF
All things partake the silence; tangled
skeins
Of droning gnats forbear louder cry
Or where the dark form of the vultur,
stains,
In circled flight, the autumn-paintet
sky, ....
1t seems see some ghost of that fai
day,
In golden raiment, wander from be
meath
The drifted leaves, and down the dis
lance stray,
As Lear once did upon his cherries
heath.
November Farm Journal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28

NAFEAK STOMACH j. strength
wv cned and toned hy Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR Appetite.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
Jobs Affections Paled.
Gran is burg, Ill.

Leonora O'Reilly, the vice president
of the Woman's Trade League, was
praising this organizations work in
New York, says the Philadelphia Re-
cord.
"And it has a great future before it,"
she said. have no doubt that cen
fury hence the mem bers of the league
will regard the woman Of today as we
now regard the farmers wife of the
early '40s.
"A Maine deacon OF the early '4Os was
talking to the minister He snuffed
and whined:
/" Oh, yes, Job suffered some. amt
denyin' that, parson. But Job never
knowed what it was to have his team
run off and kill his wife right in the
midst of the harvest season, with hired
girls wantin' So so a week."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
Money Comes in Bunches

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, n.
Y, now. His reason is we'll worth
reading: "For long time | suffered
from Indigestion, torpid liver, constip.
alton, nervousness, and general debill-
ty," he writes, Il couldn't sleep, had no
every day in spite of all medical treat
ment. Then used Electric Bitt6rs.
Twelve bottles restored all my old
tune health and vigor. Now l can at
tend to business every day. It's a won.
derful medicine Infallible for Stom.
ach. Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves.
SOC at Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
The Moods of Musicians.

Before the moods of genius the
world must ever bow in awe, for is it
not to the wayward wanderings from
the normal that inspiration itself is
dueY says a writer in London Lady.
The gloomy moods of Beethoven are
traditional, but every time they en-
wrapped his spirit there flowed from
his pen the most noble of scores.
Turning to Schubert, we find that it
was in the gay moods of the German
inn that his genius worked. Under
their sway the "Serenade" and many
other immortal themes were penned on
a tavern table, any scraps of paper be-
ing used that came to hand. Pagani-
nj was so wholly the victim of moods
that it was no unusual thing for an
audience to wait in vain for his con-
tribution to concert program. When
due to appear some fantasy of the mo-
ment would impel him to remain in
his poverty stricken room, grimly toy
ing with the instrument which should
have been moving his hearers to tears.
Elk,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28

1t has been so hot and dry in Award
and vicinity that the people have been
compelled to stand their horses in wa.
t"r an hour each day to keep their
shoes from coming off, and wagons are
going around with their tongues ont.
The catfish in Lake Award kick up
such a dust that it has to be sprinkled
before you can go fishing. A spark
from railroad engine last week set
fire to tank pond and burned up
load OF bullirogs. Actually, the ground
is so hard ank dry that the crawfish
holes are being pulled up and Clipped
off for gas pipes to pipe off some of the
surplus gas in Award. Award TEX
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
A Great Layer.

Tennessee is rapidly forging her way
to the front as poultry producing
state, and with her ideal climate and
other favorable conditions she bids
fair to rival or outclass the leaders in
a few years. Last year she produced
poultry and eggs 10 the amount of
SIS, 900, 600, and indications are said to
point to a great increase over this
amount for the current year. Mrs
GrnndY. Tracy CITY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
GONE TO REST.

The death angel called Sister Louisa
Jane Burnett at o'clock, p. IN. Satur'
day, Oct. 10, 1908, who died at the home
of her son. j. W. Burnett, residing at
Grantsburg, Ill.
The following isa brief notice OF
long and useful life. Most of the facts
herein set forth are matters of common
information for this good woman's life
was as open as book.
Louisa Jane Pickett was born in Mar
ION County, Tenn, May 18th, 1928, be-
ing at the time of her death, 81 years,
3 months and l day old
She was tho daughter OF John A.
Pickett, who was one OF the earliest
settlers Of Sequachee Valley, Tenn.
She was married to Samuel Burnett
Nov. 18th, is45. They lived and rear
ed their family in the neigh borhood OF
Looney's Creek, Marion Co., Tenn,
whore they continued to reside until
about eight years ago, They have
since lived with their son. J. W. Bur
nett, Grantsburg, III. 1t will be re-
bered by many ot.the oldest preach
ers of the Holston Conference that this
home was the center OF neigh borhood
hospitality. Here the early circuit
preachers found home and every
wayfaring man friend.
She was converted and united with
the NJ, Z. Church in the year 1852
which became increasingly dear to her
as the years went by. Not many per
sons loved the institu tions Of the church
the love feasts, class meetings and 9th
er means OF grace more than she.
To father and mother Burnett Il
children were born. Six died in infan
cy, Elizabeth Jane, the wife of WIN
Coulter, died in 1897 and Louisa L., tht
wife of G. d Holloway, died July /, 700
The remaining four, three sons anC
one daughter are living, j. W. Burnet
and Mrs. j. N. Cowan Mt Grantsburg
H., j. E. Burnett at Crossville, Tenn.
and S. L. Burnett at Midland, Ark
The four children living were at thu
bedside OF Mother for more than weel
before death came. She was consciou
till death. She leaves her husband
Samuel Burnett, in his S7th year, fou
children andmany grandchildren will
great grandchildren and friends t
mourn their loss. #E.
| The funeral was held at Grantsb bur
M. E. Church, where she held her men
bership, at 2 o'clock p. N. Oct. 18th, %!
conducted by Rev. John Scamahorr
Of Reevesville Circuit, her pastor. Th
funeral was largely attended, attestin
more than words the high esteem
which she was held by the many VIII
knew her. The interment was made ;
the Mechanism burying grounds.
Peace to the memory Of our dear M
ther. She is gone but not forgotten.
: j. w. BURNETT,
Grantsburg, Ill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
FoR SALE BY ILDKUGGIsrs

send loe, name lof paper aud This ad. for coz
beautiful Savings Bank and Cbild's Skrtch- Box
bach bank contains Good Luck Penny-
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
Queer Religious Standpoints
COnyincingly Displayed.

Dear readers of the News, If man
who is called of God to preach the gos-
mel in its purity and fullness, tells his
congregation that he commits sins ev.
ery day, is he christian or Is he
making a mock of christianity
heard II preacher pray this prayer
once upon time; "Oh, God, forgive
ne our sins. Thou knowest we are az
prone to sin as the sparks are to go up
wards, etc. If God pardons our sins
and makes us a new creature in Christ
.Iesus. then we are children of His,
but If we commit sin at any time we
are a sinner do not put any conf
dence in man who is always SHINING,
and almost detest preacher who
will tell his hearers that he, "the
preacher sins, and if they do, they
have an advocate with the father, "
etc.
I heard a man swearing on the
streets not two weeks ago, and at the
meeting one night last week Bro. Ce-
Gil a Baptist preacher, is holding here
made this proposition, that "every
christian who will do every thing you
can to save some one to come and give
me your hand" this foul mouth, pro.
family user, went and gave his hand,
signifying by this act that he would
do all he could to save his fel-
bowman from sin What influence does
such an act have upon the ones who do
not claim to be religious.
heard preacher say that Catholi-
cism was running lots of churches"
and that the second blessing was
trash" The same religious(2) deacon
used both assertions in two different
discourses, l liked to have said ser
mons.
Now, as far as Catholicism is con-
cerned, or second blessing people, or
any other denomination or creed, ex-
cept Mormans, and would not except
the Mormans only for the eighth arti.
Gle of faith in their obligation, that a
person must obligate themselves to, to
become member. They are just as
good as the man or pious deacon who
will vilify any other denomination.
Ihave attended Catholic churches in
several states and other countries ani
heard them hold services in severa
different dialects and languages, ant
lave associated with members of the
Catholic Church, and l know that tn,
Catholics are more loyal to thei
church, more charitable to their mem
bers that know of today.
Well, | must tell of one more Incl
dent that happened not long since.
! certain church gave an entertainment
and wanted some work done to get tn
stage in shape so the performance
could come off for the benefit of tn
Rev. Preacher who needed the mon
ey. Your writer did the work an
charged carpenters prices for same
Two days later a member of the churc
came to me and wanted me to ''dC
nate my work to some society for th
benefit of the church or preacher c
something else. | positively refused
with this answer, "If God calls ma
to preach He will support him withor
y whipping the devil around the stun
: to get money. Your entertainer
8 was money PROPOSITION, SO was m
work. Did do right2
Success to the News and it's man
readers.
W. L. BROWN,
i Dunlap, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28

Even tn" biggiest fish began life on a
Smarl scale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
A Big Cigar.
Dunlap, Tenn,

Brig Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs
of the War Department, has received
the largest cigar ever made in the
Philippine Islands. 1t was the first
cigar admitted free Of duty under the
new tariff act which allows the free
admission of $50, 600, 900 Philippine
cigars each year. The cigar was made
by Manila factory, and measured for
ty-two inches in length and about ten
and one-half inches in circumference.
1t weighed about nine pounds. -Balti-
more News. ....
Even tn" bggiest fish began life on
Small scale. ...
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28

Rud ward Kipling slandsred woman
by dehning her as - rag and bone
and a hank of hair" but Homecoming
lady, seven years married. Is la k
rhymicallv with this ~yuopSi> "t = man:
- Jag aud a drone and 1'nl, II air"
Sprinyf,ld Republican.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
FriuhtfuI Fate Ayerted.

~ would have been cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my knee cap"
writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher, Mimi,
without Rucklan's Arnica Salve,
soon cured me-" Infallible for wounds,
cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Bois. Skin Erup-
tions. Worlds best for Piles. 25c. at
Whitwsll Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And to Relieve the Lame and Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve the Kidneys

There Is no question about that
ut all--for the lame and aching
back is caused by a diseased con-
ditien of the kidneys and bladder.
1t is only common sense, any way
that you must cure a condition
by removing the cause of the con-
dition. And la.le and aching back
are not by any means the only
symptoms OF arrangement Of the
kidneys and bladder. There are a
multitude of well-known and I'M
mistakable indications Of more or
less dangerous condition. Some of
these are, for instance: Extreme
and unnatural lassitude and weari-
ness, nervous irritability, heart ir-
regularity, nerves on edge" sleep
lessness and inability to secure
rest, scalding sensation and sedi-
ment in the urine, Inflammation of
the bladder and passages, etc.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are an exceptionally meritori-
GUS remedy for any ard all affec-
tions or diseased conditions Of
these organs. These Pills operate
directly and promptly-and their
beneficial results are at once felt.
They regulate, purify, and effec-
tually heal and restore the kid
neys, bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy condition-even in
some of the most advanced cases.
For sale hy Whitwnll Crug Co., w
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1909-10-28

An Indiana boy at Hampton wrote
the following in a composition on Pat.
rick Henry; Patrick Henry was not
very bright boy. He had blue eyes
and light hair He got married and
then said. "Give me liberty or give
me death "'-Ex.
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14

nestly urge that you become familiar with the
duties as set forth under the law, copy Of
which is herewith enclosed.
"As you will readily see it is OF the greatest
Importance that you become familiar with
your duties forest fire wardens. and have
the town prepared at all times to meet the
conditions that may arise during a dry and
dangerous period.
"Under separate cover we are sending you q
package of fire notices for posting along the
by-ways and roads of your wooded sections.
Promptness in having these posted and see
ing that they are kept up may be the means
of preventing many woodland fires in your
town. More notices will be sent you at any
time they are needed, and you will always find
this department ready to cooperate with you
so far as possible.
SIN accordance with the law please see that
the enclosed blank reports are promptly filed
out and returned to this department immedi-
ately after the extinguishment of any forest
fire within your borders"
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. H. B. Jordan, of Bar Harbor, spent
last week with her niece, Mrs. George NJ.
Barron.
mother, who is i'll, returned to Bangor
Monday.
Miss Annie 8. Carter was quite ill with
the grip last week. Mrs. Phebe Giles, OF
Ellsworth Falls, was with her for few
days.
Horace Fl. Meader, OF southbridge,
Mass, has been visiting his parents few
days. His father, John C. Meader, who
ha been quite ill, is better.
Ellsworth American., 1909-04-14
/ FIRE..

FIRE.
- Judges' Stand
~ say Morning.
- - wyman park was
UNTY Saturday morning
.,,at c,xntv NJ the water limits and
.ked. II spread to the
BRO0K,ss the track, and to the
uavo was il yrm adjoining it.
y Ford. who And was two-story struc-
nnie smith ibition hall and basement
shall was used by Henry +.
Farnsworf oring carriages. Mr.. Davis
Ssturdaysix carriages in the building,
Cousins aew, and including one eleven
pr w board and an eight-seat buck
~ Four or five carriages owned by
r,th people were also stored there.
atIe carrisges were destroyed. Their
s., is estimated at over 5000. There
nia partial insurance.
he buildings were owned by the Han
rex County Fair association and were not
insured. The grand stand was built in
1892 at cost of about $500.
The fire was either OF incendiary origin,
or caused by tramps, who have made the
buildings on the fair grounds night
lodging place for years.