davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

EhAI<h4AlN.
Mrs. Jennie Dyer reports finding straw
berry blossoms.
Miss. Florice Gordon returned from Bar
Harbor Friday.
Miss Geneva Bragdon returned from
Bar Harbor Saturday.
Misses Evelyn and Frances Dyer are at
home from Hancock Point.
Miss Addie Bunker returned to Boston
Monday to resume teaching.
Charles Clark and wife were weekend
guests Of their parents here.
Mrs. G. ]. Cleveland, of Bangor, is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. H. F. Collins.
Oscar Olsen and wife, OF Bangor, were
guests of w. E. Bragdon and wife Sum
day.
Mrs. H. P. Blaisdell, with daughter Miss
Hilda, visited her old home at East brook
Sunday.
Miss Marcia Bragdon, who has been Wis
itine Miss Geneva Bragdon at Bar Harbor,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Dyer Small and son, Of Mil
bridge, are spending week with her sis
ter, Mrs. hannah Doyle.
James Flanders and Miss Annie Fran
ces Cleveland, of Bangor, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. J. w. Biaisdell.
Mrs. Wesley Clark and daughters Hazel
and Gladys spent q few days last week
with the Clarks at Tunk pond.
Mrs. &. j. Watson, Mrs. Nettie Dyer
and Mrs. Inez Lswrie attended camp
meeting at Jacksonville last week.
Mrs. Flora johnson and daughter left
Tuesday for Ellsworth, where they will
spend two days with relatives en- route to
Lawrence.
r. M. Woodruff, wife and daughter, Miss
Roberta, of Ridley Park, Pa, and Miss
e. w. Hylsnd, OF Philadelphia, left FRI
day for their homes.
The illness Of Mrs. M. J. Springer and
her daughter, Miss Cassilena, is . matter
Of sincere regret to their friends, who
hope for their rapid recovery.
c. E. Dwelley, wife and daughter
Evelyn and Cecil Butler, wife and young
son go py Duckpoero 70 Nottneast daf-
DOT Iussosy iof lew days outing.
Friends here Of Ernest Almont Kitchen,
Of Bilierica, Mass, have received annouce-
ment cards Of his marriage to Miss Hilda
Marie Anderson, of Somerville, Mass.
Miss Rebecca Fogg, Of Bucksport, who
gave recital ct the town hall Monday
evening. was assisted by local talent. The
AFFAIR was arranged by the Squaw club and
closed with dance. Miss Fogg has been
here before and is pleasing in her work.
Among pleasant events last week were
the dinner parties given by Mrs. Lottie
Cav and Mrs. Adelaide Dunn in honor
OF Mrs. Flora johnson and daughter
Helen. Other guests were Mrs. sarah
Bunker. Mrs. Crossley, Miss Pheryon and
Mrs. John Coombs, OF Prospect Harbor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. All, ~.,h.rr
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

Thousands are sick every year with some
form Of Bowel Complaint. Thousands are
cured by taking DR.. SETH ARsoLD's BALsAn
warranted by w. /. Partridge, Biuehill, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

SAFE MEDICINE FOE CHILDREN
Foley's Honey and Tar IL . safe and effec-
tive medicine for children - II does not con-
tain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow
packAge. q. A. PAncnnB-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
THE GRArIrUDE OF ELDERI
PEOPLE

Goes out to whatsoever helps give them ease,
comfort and strength Foley Kidney Pills
cure kidney and bladder diaeases prom pity,
and Giys comfort and relief TO elderly people.
@. a. pAnrHDV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
oprruARY.

oBrrUARv.
The death OF George e. Miller occurred
Sunday, Aug. q, ct his home here, after
many weary months OF suffering, patiently
borne, yet none the less keen. Mr.. Miller
was born sixty-two years ago in Carmel,
where his early life was spent, but he had
been q resident OF this town some thirty
years.
About twenty years ago he Joined the
Baptist church here. He was also mem
Der Of Lejok lodge, l. o. o. F., Of Els
worth, and the paving cutters union. In
the death OF Mr.. Miller the town loses
one OF it's best citizens. He Was quiet and
retiring in his manner, but his infiu-
ence for good was felt.
Besides his wife, who was untiring in
her devotion through his long and trying
illness, he leaves one son-Guy, Of Boston,
and one aughter-Bernice, four brothers,
and one sister, all residents Of Maine ex-
cept the youngest brother, who resides in
California.
Prayers were said at the homs Tuesday
morning, Rev. c. e. Bromley odlciatinR,
after which the remains were taken to
Carmel, where funeral services and inter-
ment took place.
tent f. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07


o. Bangor ds Sorrento Sundays
Norris :. . nV Ssns.sii Agent
and Gersra Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss NJ. Ula Gordon, Of franklin, 10 the
guest Of her cousin, Miss M. e. Moon.
Friends Of the family Of o. W. Foss and
wife extend sympathy in the loss Of their
eldest son, Capt. Boyd P. Foss.
Guy h. Miller returned to Boston Thur
day, having been called home by the
death OF his father, George e. Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Gordon, Of East franklin,
and daughter Edith, Of Washington, d.
c., were guests Of Mrs. A. N. Moon and
daughter last Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Grindle 10 i'll ct the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Annie Hodgkins,
after undergoing an operation for cancer
last Wednesday, performed By DR.. 8. e.
Phelps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-09-07

Eastern Steamship Company
Fares Between
Bar Harb0r and Boston:
sA.ss One way; ss.os Round Trip.

sssaner !. T. morse leaves Bar Harbor D m.
week days And SurdayA for Seal Harbor. NORTH
east HarboF. SoutAwess HAsbof. Brookliu, Deer
Isle. eareeusvilic, Dark Hasbor and Roctlsud.
connecting with steamer for Bostou.
Steamer Boothhay isavss Bluehiii . D m.
vceh days and Sundays. for south Bluea.ll,
Stouinston, North Haven and Rockland con-
needing with steamer for Boston.
Steamer Caahssise leaves sedgwick q D m.
week days and supdays. for Hcsvick's Landing
South Brooksvtlie, E9Fcmoggin, Diriso ard
RocsiAad. connecting With steamer for Boston
RETURNINo
Leave boston sp m weak days and Sundays,
for Rockland.
Leave Rockiand SIS n. or on arrival OF
sseames from Boston. week days and SUNDAYS.
for Bar HArbcr. Biuehill. Scdgwick. and inter.
mediate landings.
3. L. SMITH. Agent, Bar Harbor
A. ~. HsnsIcx. Agent, Bluehil.
Z. J. EAroH. Agent. sedswick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

Two OF these and 600 arrived by the Alameda Come
and them and arrange demonstration They
mobiles in the Islands with both make break and jump spark ignition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

A board of three officers of the Fifth
u. S. Cavalry has been appointed and
will convene without delay to consid-
er the matter.of construction at Scho-
field Barracks. for which notification
of allotment has been received. with
the view of recommending plans and
methods for securing economy. celer
i'y and efficiency in the prosecution
of the work, the object of which IL to
provide proper accommodation for the
hospital. the effective shelter for oil!
organizations, including uon-commis.
stoned stan. guard house and prison
ers; the improvement of officers quar-
tiers and such extension OF administra
ton and mess buildings as may be alb.
solutely necessary.
The appropriation Immediately
available for the above-described work
Is In the neighborhood OF 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
first MOVEMENT ON MISS edith Smith
sCH0FIELD BARRACkI in BOAT ACCIDENT

Stanford University, Jan 1s--While
rowing on Lake Lagunita this after
noon Miss Floreucc Al. Wilson OF Los
Angeles and Nj - Edith II. Smith Of
Honolulu, two freshmen women Of the
university, had thrilling aud rather
icy experience when the boat In which
they were seated overturned and they
were thrown struggling into the water.
Neither could swim. but, luckily. some
other students We're near, two OF
whom rushed into the water and with
out much difficulty brought the girls
TO shore. Beyond the fright they ex.
perienced neither of them was much
the worse for the accident tonight.
It was about $3.50 when they APP
preached the boathouse this afternoon
and secured boat for an evening row
on the calm waters Of the little lake
which lies on the campus. They ha..
hardly left the moorings when 1t was
evident that they knew little about
handling the oars, and they had pro-
ceeded not more than thirty yards
when they completely lost control and
the boat was capsized. Their screams
attracted the attention of group OF
male undergraduates nthe shore, and
j. Il. shelton Of San Jose, president cf
the student body, and j. Davis Ryus
of Los Angeles rescued them from
thatr nIiobt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
dead FISHERMEN
Y GREET FRIENDS
They May Have Lost
Meals But Not
Lives

Those three fishermen. "the finest
ON the islands, who, according to a
'dolcful and calamltous story appear.
ing In a morning paper, gave up their
lives as a toll OF the sea, while en-
gagged In fishing expedition of Wal
amaze, were around this morning greet
ing their friends along the Honolulu
waterfront At the same time their
"shipwrecked craft" calmly swung at
anchor at the Mauna Eoa sir.
They were the liveliest dead men
seen outside of an undertaking parlor
or government Office In many moon
as they were chaffed by relatives and
acquaintances concerning their sud.
den departure to fairer and better
land where the Vaccinations OF the
fish trust do not prevail.
Poepoe, a former Lahalna fisherman,
and Ioana and Moke, connected with
Joseph J. Ferns fish company, left
Waianae on Thursday night. the party
taking one whale boat and two native
canoes on the expedition.
The whaleboat was IN evidence yes
terday but the two canoes which had
been dashed together ana bore the
three Hawaiian fishermen, failed to
show up towards evening. hence the
alarmist story Of their loss at sea and
the presumption that they furnished
meal for ravenuous sharks.
The three Hawalians were skim
ming over the surface of the harbor
early this morning following In the
wake of the Mauna Kea. They re.
port having been blown out to sea
carly Friday morning. and then as the
wind died down they made no effort
TO. regain the land until n favorable
breeze prevailed.
They possessed q small sail, which
was set last night and the party ex.
perienced no difficulty In making the
harbor.
Save the loss of a few meals and a
broken rest, the men report suffer.
Ing no hardship whatsoever, The ova.
ton attending their return to port was
fervent as well as enthusiastic. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

When the Prairie starts for Cen
trail America again the only advice
n friendly landlubber can give is
that the journey be made by water
philadelphia Ledger.
u y n " " = u Y n y y y y n y y
smooth Cayenne is acknowledged to
be the very finest variety OF pine
apple known.
In an interview with Wells
Fargo & CO.. representative this
morning II was ascertained that that
company takes orders for the Island
Fruit Company and ships large guam.
titles during the course OF the year
TO all parts of the world. These are
shipped In special cases, one dozen
pines per case; specially selected and
fumigated before being wrapped in
parchment paper.
up to the present no complaints
have been received as to the condi-
ton of this fruit upon receipt. SO
carefully is the fruit selected and
iumigated that, although scale has
been noticed on one or two occa-
sions, yet the fumigation has been
so good that none of our fruit has
ever been condemned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

-. -, Y-,t,. A. p..,o. l.. -,
49, 's
-, ~ -, ,,,,,,, ,naa,o., 49,,
,,aaa,,h. al. 80 49,, aonv,o,o, =, In
'''e.'',,..,.. 49,, $3.50 t,',s =,
$50 a,,,,a. 49,, r. 49,,
~ ~, ~
~, 80 -
-. =, ,,,,,,,,,,na,,o, ,,a,hou =,
III, ~ noa,,,,a 90 ga ,n,, avo,,sa Co..
an,.,. H. o,,,,,,a. ~
60
VI whey trouoieo run oack INTO
'he iast administration ne TOOK 'he
ground 'hat 'he use OF certain pre-
ser'at'Nes III ioous such as pehAoate
vi soda' sulphur dioNiue. ana suipha,e
vi copper are INJURIOUS 10 neaitn' ne
,"o',',a. .,,an ."", -, o ~. me- 80
=, ,,a $50" wy s" '',. -
IL ,,,,n,,. 500. .. 70 a" a'A',e, a.'on'
a,,vas ',,,. av . u - nese
80 w. VIC 80 "s "o
anu ""s =" 10" way W WIN
a, 81 20, ee,oN
e suseso" " we ,oou .na"uao'
,rovarsu o., Ss 10 ,~ Nc 49, .o
,o,,o,,,,u W. W we nopa' .'ae"e y.
he ',aa, "' 'u'n" ~ o'e' "n"'
sn,una na,a,.,a $500 'on,u V, oo',
haa 80 =. "'s oo"''
vaau ana ~ AZ, ~ "an .
al. W ~ ."'' ny nas ee'neo
,ha rsa 90 honaoa - ns. "e'" uia'
sar,",, u " 'A Nn " so'' Us pre-
c,s,on wa. IT, n'" "n oe'
some Of HE sriend ', ,ao, o. ~, WHEY ;,
result in his ret,r,,g ,rom Tho Ne
par,ment immadiotaIw hu, ha Nj, ~,
tongue ana continued nj. worr ~ M
head of tho Bnre,r NJ Chan,s,r', w
in its decision, on tho ouest,on 90 s,,
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
ANOTHER LUNATIC
BREAKS BOUNDS

Another lunatic. the second In two
days, escaped from the Insane Asylum
yesterday and was not recaptured till
this morning. Yesterdays escapee was
Korean and. although he was not a
dangerous man. considerable anxiety
was felt until he was located again.
The man was discovered down near
the railroad depot and he did not at
tempt to run away when the turnkey
approached him. The lunatic was TAX.
en- to the police station and will be re-
turned to the asylum some time today.
There have been many comments
about the state of affairs that must ex.
list at the asylum when lunatics ap-
pear to be able to step out Of the
grounds whenever they care to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
MANAGER DOLE
TELLS ABOUT PINES
CONTINUED from Page ~

"rho .ans,a
n,o,, hava naas li,',a ~ que''.o"
an,.. ,,,,,a,', nipp'a " ' an
,niaa,oa ~, '"e "is. 'osn ~
,mnor,anoo ~ "'a, 49,, y, e''as
oraen ntno,,' =, .e sni .l,n ~
,,onni. rp ~ '''urno" "a
~ no ,aa,,, H ne.e W."
s :" we nawa''a" rime
mpps o"s1 nsso''"''on ino
- ~ m's'"' - 700 nie"ser "
SUI ''eps pu'"s ,aNen'
wAsn w. pa'..ouurs gre ior,heon'-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

II Mr., Morgan Is made stakeholder
for the Jetfries-Johnson fight he viii
have control of all the money in the
world.-Philadelphia North Amerl-
can,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

George McAllister Harris, invest
ment broker, is charged with crook
ed dealings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

That a man who leads double life
never does two mems work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29

short while the general motor-car practice to build
for normal service requirements leaving the response
bity of emergencies up to the ownerhe PREMIER prac
tce to anticipate all service requirements and to provide
the most effective safeguards against every emergency
motor-car may meet ,st tv ss N,Na3E 49,
AS result in the important reliability contests in which
it has been entered the PREMIER has made record abso
utely unequaled by any other Added to this the
PREMIER reputation for dependabity and around efci
ency private use which has established it the
first American car regardless of any question of price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-29
PR ENIIER
Observation-Disclosures

TF laws passed requiring that every otor-car must
M be equipped with braIing system as strong as the
PREMERS serious motor accidents would probably be i'm
mensely reduced in number and in damage DONE
The PREMIER has the greatest amount of effective
bralng of in America 526 So inches This
that be absolutely relied upon respond most
promptly and most effectively at all times It is also an
oftendemonstraed fact that the PREMIER braing system
in perfect working condition for the longest possible
period of time.
The extraordinary carried out every feature
axles frame steering gears bearngsto the inutest detail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
PLEASED WITH
TREATMENT HERE
LISBON FREE PRESS HANDS A
NICE BOUQUET FOR THE WAY
THE EDITORS WERE TREATED
WHILE HERE ATTENDING THE
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION.

Lisbon Free Press: Fargo IL a ma
tural center for state conventions and
entertainments, and they know how to
care for the strangers in their gates"
1t may be prompted by a selfish mo-
tive to boost the gateway city, and vet
II is very pleasant and agreeable to
the entertained, and we prefer to be-
lieve the leaders in such movements
are animated by love of kind. wit
ness the editorial. meeting in Fargo
recently: Plumley, Brewe@, Cushing.
Boise. and the whole set. OF. quill driv-
ers laid themselves out and were SER
wants for the time being of the press
gang. Not only the fine commercial
club rooms. but the latch strings were
out everywhere. in the busy offices OF
the dailies, in the lobbi Of the hotels
courtesy and hospitality were ram
pant and the banquet and other good
things provided by the local press
committee, evinced thoughtful pre-
vision as well as provision, No won
der that the editors as we'll as other
state bodies, love to neet in Fargo
for hospitality is supreme there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
BOY GIVES AUTHOR
GOOD STRAIGHT TIP.

=
William Dana circuit author of one
of the. seasons best sellers. The Spell,
exchanged a few words the other day
with the boy who runs the news
stand at one of the largest of the
New York hotels. Mr.. circuit. a guest
at the hotel while stopping in New
York, went to claim two theatre tic
kets reserved at the stand in his
name.
Are you William Dana circuit /?
Wrote this here The Spell, did you ?"
pointing to the book.
81 did" admitted Mr.. Orcutt
Whats the matter with il? Can't you
sell it?"
"Oh, sure; 1t goes all right" said
the youthful vender, generously. But
say you fellers don't none of yer
know how to sell book"
Whats wrong with us?" humbIy
asked the author from Boston
why said the other, what you
want to do is; to- get a pretty girl
and put her on the cover, and after
that it don't make no ID bit of
difference what's insideth book"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10

State or North Dakota, County OF
Cass. In county COURT before Hon
A. c. Hanson, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of VIII
liam F. Lee, deceased 9T%
Seth B. Robinson, petitioner, VS..
Helen Louisa Althouse Lee, Harriet
A. r. Mills, Seth B. Robinson, Adelia
b. AIthouse. the Young Mems Chris
tian association of New York, So
ciety for 4he Suppression of Vice,
the Foreign Sunday School association
of Brooklyn, the American Bible So
ciety and American Tract Society, re-
pondents-Citation and Notice of
Hearing upon Final Report of Admins
traitor and Petition for Sale OF Real
Estate and for Final Decree OF Dis
tribution.. 49,
The State of North Dakota TO the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate OF
William r.. Lee, Deceased; @
You and each or you are hereby
notified that Herbert HalIenberg as
administrator with the wifi annexed
of the estate OF william r. Lee. late OF
the City Of New York, County of New
York and State of New York, de-
ceased, has filed in this court a final
report OF his doings as such admins
traitor with the will annexed and has
petitioned the court for an order APP
proving and allowing mis- final account
and for an order directing the sale Of
the residue of said estate. which con-
sists OF Lot Eight (s). Block Four
a.. in Harwood's Addition to the City
of Fargo, North Dakota, for the pay
ment of the expenses of administra-
ton OF said estate: for an order dis
tributing the residue derived from the
sale of said property among the per-
SONS named In the will. and their des-
ignated representatives and for an
order closing the administration OF
said estate after payment to the per-
sons entitled to receive the same. oil
the residue remaining In said estate
and for such other and further orders
as may be proper and meet in this
premises; and said report and petition
will be heard by this court at the
Court Room in the court House al
Fargo. N. ID, on March 30. 1910. a
10 O'Clock q. m.
A. G HANSON.
Judge OF the County Court
Dated Feb. gard, 1910.
1T is Ordered That the foregoing eli.
tation be served upon the respondents
By publication In the Fargo Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
LABOR FOR PREACHERS.
Two Acres and q Cow Suggested as q
Help Toward Good Sermons.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Sir: |
clip this from Boston dispatch, it
being a passage in a pastoral letter
from Bishop Lawrence of the Massa-
chusetts diocese of the Episcopal
church,
The grass on the, church lawns
'uld not be left. to the minister to
Tut. neither should the snow on the
sidewalks before the churches ba
cleaned by hirni neither should the
sidewalks be the last on the street to
be !, cleaned The wardens of the
churches should hire some one to do
these things and not depend on the
willingness of the clergy to fill in the
gaps"
This complication is the direct re-
suit of the fact that the christian min
istry has become a profession. The
worthy bishop Is attempting to lead
people toward heaven on a salary, and
he insists that his associates in the
good work shall be paid promptly
and that they shall net do any physical
labor. The greatest preacher that
ever lived never charged for his serv-
ices, hut he went from church to
church bearing gifts from the strong
tables of Pauls day were actual meals,
and the food unconsumed at these
meals were gathered up and carried
to the aged and sick and poor of the
community
A few Sundays ago a minister in
prominent Philadelphia church said
| in his pulpit that under certain cir
cumstances soup could be given in
stead of wine at the Lords supper"
To some in his congregation this re-
mark was revolving. Broth was a. sta
pie dish In ancient times, and. of
of course soup was served at Lords
supper In. primitive. Christian times.
All of the apostles worked at their
trades, and If | were dean of a .theo-
logical school / would buy a. farm for
use as spiritual exercise. The students
would be instructed to exact a con-
dition when they applied for a charge
that the parish give them two acres
and COW. Many a good sermon lies
along row of potatoes If we'll at
tended TO. A cellar stocked with
garden truck raised by the pastoral
hands is much better than a shelf of
canned goods obtained on credit pend
ing the tardy checks from the congra-
CATION.
If every minitser would learn a
trade and practice Righteousness in
stead of preaching 1t so persistently,
perhaps the thing might be catching,
and our sunday service would not look
so much like an opera matinee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
HOME CURE ron ECZEMA,

Does it not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
oct with eczema?
25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely convince
any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glycerine, etc, and known
as D. d. d. Prescription. We do net
know how long the ID. d, D. Labora-
tories will continue the Csc offe-, as
the remedy is regularly sold only ia
St.o0 bottles and has never before been
put on the market on any special of
fers.
If you want relief tonight try a
bottle at 25c on our personal recon-
mendation. For. & Porterfield, drug
gists, 81 Broadway, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10

Sealed bids viii be received by ths
undersigned until 6 o'clock D. m. March
II, 1910. for the erection and compIe-
tion of four story end basement
brick business and apartment building
for the Fargo Real Estate Co., Fargo,
~. ID.
Separate bids will be taken on tht
heating, wiring and plumbing.
Plans and specifications ,ay be seen
at the office OF the undersigned and ut
the Builders Exchange. Fargo, N. ID.
up to the hour for receiving bids.
q. J. O'SHEA,
Architect