davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
County Demonstrators Report.
(SanfOrd EXDreSS.

Editors Express I submit herewith
brief report Of the results Of Demon
stration work in Lee county for tie
year 191O-1911. The report shows an
increase over the average last year of
bushels of corr and about 500
pounds of seed cotton.
In order to get demonstration plots
properly located / have taken some
very poor land. Some of the land that
made from 26 to so bushels of corn
per acre this year by improved meth
DDS, made only to 10 bushels per
acre before. Mr.. w. 0. COgginS, of
Tramway, made the largest yield Of
cotton, 2,94O pounds of seed cotton
on one acre Of poor sandy land" with
$50 hounds OF fertilizer. This was
planted in Cooks" Improved seed
furnished free by the Department and
will gin 40 per cent. lint, 1,176
pounds, or with bagging and ties in
lowing is the report Of the results
from demonstration work on corn:
IS acres, total production, 3,S40
bushels.
Average yield per acre. As 3-17
bushels.
Highest yield per acre, 90 bushels.
Lowest yield per acre, 26 bushels.
Greatest cost per bushel, "a cents.
Lowest cost per bushel, 10 cents.
Average cost per bushel, p IA
cents.
Following is the report of the re-
suits of demonstration work on cot
ton:
55 acres cotton, average yield per
acre seed cotton, 1,614 pounds.
Greatest yield per acre seed cotton,
2,940 pounds
Lowest yield per acre seed cotton.
Agent T. c. D. Work, Lee county
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Money in Corn.
(Union Times J

he 1armer who made a good ulop
OF corn this Year is in good fortune
We understand that corn is nov sell
ing at S1.lo per bushel = looks like
it will go to $50 by spring. Fine
thing to have corn to sell If cent
cotton IS bad, the present price Of
corn. for the man who has it for sale,
IS to be congratulated. True its
bad for the man who planted all cot
ton and no corn. but II Will teach hir.
tOAmend his ways
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec 1.-The greatest
cotton crop on record, 1855, 900
bales, Is the Department of Agricul-
ture estimate of the countrys total
production this year. This is greater
by 1,447.O0O bales than the record
crop of 1904.
Officials Of the Department of Ag
riculture were not surprised at the
size Of the crop as condition figures
throughout the growing season indi
Gated that the production would be
large. Unofficial estimates made
monthly during the year, using the
Departments condition figures as the
official estimate made today.
Every State In the cotton belt, ex-
cept Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Oklahoma, established new rec
ords for production.
The total production of cotton in
the United States for the season of
1911-12 VIII amount to 7,121,713,00
pounds (not including interS), or
1885, 900 bales of 500 pounds, gross
weight, according to the first official
estimate Of the size of the crop issued
at p. m. today by the Crop Report
ing Board Of the United States De-
Dartment Of Agriculture and made
up from reports Of the correspond
ents and agents Of the Bureau Of
Statistics throughout the cotton belt.
Heretofore the record cotton crop
was that Of the year 1904, when 49,
43S,012 bales, exclusive of linters,
were grown. Other large crops were
those Of 1905, which was 13,273,SO9
bales and 1908, when 13,241,799
bales were grown. In point of value,
however, the crop Of 1910, which was
11,6O8.616 bales, exclusive Of linters,
was the record one, the fibre being
valued at $820,32O, 900, and the cot
ton seed, at 42,86O,OOO, a total Of
1868, 1900 as the aggregate value
of the cotton crop of that year.
Conditions early in the growing
season this year led to the belief that
the crop would be one Of record pro-
portions. First estimates Of the yield
based on the condition figures, placed
the probable production we'll toward
the figures OF the biggest crops here
tofore grown. The acreage on which
cotton was planted this season was
estimated by the Department of Agri-
culture to be 35, 5,004,0 600 acres, a great
er area than ever before planted to
cotton in this country. This vast
area exceeded the previous record o.
acreage by more than 100000
acres, there having been planted 32,-
200 acres in 1908, and 80, ,403, 900
acres last year. In the record produc-
ton year of 1904 only 30,053, 739
acres were planted.
Scorching hot and excessively dry
weather during the middle Of the
summer caused considerable damage
to cotton in many parts Of the cotton
belt. Later in the season weather
conditions were distinctly favorable in
most parts OF the belt and the crop
81 improved. The hot weather and
drought however, were responsible
for q smaller yield this year than ex-
perts early in the season predicted as
a result of the record acreage and
splendid growing conditions then pre-
vailing. One result of the hot wealth
er was that the crop matured about
two weeks earlier than usual.
The estimated production by States,
in 5O0-pOund bales, exclusive of lint
ers, with the acreage and yield COM
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
The Credit system.

(Puck.)
A little bit of money does a large
amount CT work.
It pays Green's bill to Robinson and
Robinson's to Burke,
Who doesn't keep the money long but
hands it on to Shall,
And eEerythings Is merry as the tritC.
Slad wedding-bell.
Bat Rl;-nll invests the whole amount
IN one expensive jag,
And then there's nothing coming to
impatient Jones and NagS
W no cannot make the payment due
TO Sullivan and krupt,
80 linams is embarrassed AMI i or
Wilkinson bankrupt
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19

Tarheels living ct home? Yes sr
mad at you," and Will stay mad Until
you give these champions their due.
c. L NEW MAN
West Raleigh, Dec. IA.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19

parsons for 1910 and the record
years Of 1906 and 1904 follows:
United States:
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-12-19
Estimate is 14,885,OO0 Bales
as Against 13,438,012 in
1904, the Biggest Previous
Crop
NORTH CAROLINA MAKES
100000 MORE BALES

In Point Of Value the Crop of 1910,
Which Was 11.273,SO9 Bales,
Brought $963, 10000, Which is
More Than This Years Record
Making Crop Will Bring-CrOp
Matured Earlier Than Ever Before.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
Altizer.
YUCATAN

Miss Emma Whytsell, OF Spencer,
was visiting relatives at this place a
few days last week
James w Morgan recently pur-
chased fine colt of Henry Hugh's
of Spencer
We are proud to say that we are
having one of the best Sunday
schools in this part of tie country
at the old log church
Miss Lizzie and Martha Nestel
and others, all of Clara, spent
very pleasant day at the home of
James Morgan Sunday
Mrs John WhytselI visited hei
daughter, Mrs Roy Morgan q
Daniels run, one day last week
Born to Nh and Mrs George
Craddock on the 14th boy
Bub Nicholson our husiling mer.
chant recently painted his residence
Has also been papenng his store
GREY WING
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
COR.
StumptOwn.

j. W. Boggs was milling at Per-
kins Saturday.
j. r. Godfrey is doing good bus
mess with his new store.
f Nj Minney and wife was visit
ing Relatives near Crooked Fork
recently
Tom Dobbins of Rosedale is
working for ] r Godfrey
Roy Linger Is doing a lot Of
grubbing and cleaning up on his
place recently
L @ Harris has bought blind
Cilly of Jim K;mble for the purpose
of hauling his ties
Hood Blackstone is having new
coat Of paint put on his house.
IL Stump has built a fine John
boat for r. w Bennett
Asby lIinney is fishing both day
and night
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23

We are having some ary weather
now
The farmers all have out large
crops, which little rain would not
do any harm
Alven and Dan Vannov, ID w
Shock wife and daughter were visit
ing friends and relatives AZ Clarks-
burg recently
Mrs NJ l. Hall is on the sick lis;
at this writing
Bert Ackiey and Lewis Vannoy
were calling on friends at Russet
Friday
Born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Ben.
nett fine baby girl
The review school, which wa.
being taught here, closed Friday
There has been several of th,
folks going 10 the river to fish thi,
week
NUCATAN
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
NewSy Notes,
From Towns Throughout The
County, as Given by Our
Correspondents.
Beech.

The IA mers at this place are busy
planting corn.
We are glad to note that Lewis
Laugbin hus his house built and
has moved in it.
Jerry Meadows is making fire.
quent trips to Crooks Fork. Sup
pose he is looking about his farm
which he has rented there.
Nj. j. 1(averty has routed his
corn ground to Dell McKowan
Dell IL hustler.
Pascal Bailey has been making
frequent visits to John McKowan's
suppose they are related.
We are having a fine singing
school at this place.
N. l. Flesher is taking great
interest in the singing school. Mar
vel is good tenor singer
Jacob Hall has got his clearing
about anished.
ZIG TAG.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
Staten.

Mr., AL Cam was quietly married
few days ago to Miss Katie Blair
and we understand has moved into
the Earnest Bennett house.
Mr.. Frank Bunner has been
working for e. j. Vannoy,
Every body is about done plant
ing corn in this vicinity, but ow-
ing to the dry weather corn is slow
coming up.
A. A. Gherke was blowing for
A. A, Stamp last week.
Charley A Stump of Rush Run
was blowing for l.. j Barr q few
DAYS last week.
Rev. Nj. B. Stump filled his APP
pointment at the Rush Run church
the second Saturday and Sunday,
and delivered two scriptursl SER
mons. The church or people, TO
whom this old faithful and well
tried minister breaches are blessed
in these latter days Of many doc
trines, in hearing the gospel as our
Heavenly Father would have it
preached. We would all do well
TO practice and take heed to this
gospel as n light that shineth in q
dark place.
COR
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Whereas, on the 10Th day of
April 1911. Thomas Westfall, was
convicted OF mjsdemeanor in the
Great Court of Calhoun County,
West Virginia, and sentenced by
said court TO six months imprison-
entin the jail of said county; and
whereas said Westfall is DESTROYS Of
applying to the Governor of said
State for a pardon from said penalty
Notice Is therefore given that soon
as may be after the publication of
this notice, the said Thomas
Westfall will apply to the said Gov
ernor for a pardon as aforesaid
May Is, 1911
THOMAS WESTFALL
BY ] L Waldo Atty
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
-
iiue u @ "a Trus
Fo'us' H o. EA Value,
night gOwnS-may sale
TTus
Values

Women's Night Gowns, so:
to $4,000.
Twenty-Five styles at $1.OO.
Nainsook, Cambria and Ba-
tiste, trimd with laces and en-
broideries.
One Of the new models is
Kimono stylc-eNtra nice Main
sook-neck and sleeves trimd
val insertion; another is fine
Nainsook - Empire style low
neck and sleeves trimd linen lace
and fancy ribbon at waist line.
Still another style, Sheer Ba-
tiste-low round neck and short
sleeves - trimd with daintiest
embroideries.
All three styles merely ex-
amples Of what we offer at $1OO.
Twenty-Five other styles at
same price.
Another attractive offering is
a kimOno Gown made Of Crepe
Cloth, trimd with narrow en-
broidery and ribbon, $3.50.
Very fine Nainsook Gown
low neck and fancy sleeves trimd
embroidery insertion and linen
lace, $50.
Fifteen other STYLES, $50.
A novel trimming for Night Gown
OF very sheer Batiste is embroidery
worked right on the cloth-fne seal
lopt edge-dainty floral design, en-
broidered on the front, $500.
B0GGS & RUME..
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
Trippett The Beef
Man, Will be Here
On Tuesdays.

We are authorized to announce that
from this date on, NJ. NJ. Trlppett will
make regular weekly trip, to Gmntsyi lie,
arriving here OF Tuesday morning with
wagon load Of good fresh beef and pork at
the lowest pr.ces.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
GUILOTINE
WRIT COUNTY ITEMS.

Leonard Hicks went to Baltimore
M. d. May 18th. he bad been
doctoring a COW which had hydro
phobia. He thought he might be
infected. The Experts of the In
stitute told him there was NJ danger
Mr.. Hicks returned home Tuesday
following but started to Washing
ton to be treated. V. V. Templeton
was dostoring the same COW he also
went to Washington to be treated
Ernest Cooper Of Chloe, Calhoun
county has come to take charge Of
Leonard Hicks farm during his ab-
sence.
They are working at the new
Court House at Elizabeth
Farming is the order Of the day
Writ county furnishes some very in.
dustuous farmers
COOP
Bring me your wool. II Twill
poy you the highest cash price.
Ira Hardman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Nora b Edmon, de-
ceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
court of Calhoun county, West Virginia
made N Il cause therein pending to subject
the real estate of the sail Nora b. Edmcn,
deceased, so the payment of her debts, you
and each of you ore hereby required to pre-
sent your claim or claims against the es-
tate of the said Nora b. Edmon, for adjudi-
cation to Albert Smith, Master Commits
sioner, at his Office in the Bank of Grants
vile Building in the town of Grantsville,
in the said County of Calhoun and State OF
West Virginia on or before Wednesday,
The IA day Of June 1911
Witnesses. G. G. Starcher, Clerk of the
said Circuit Court of Calhoun County, this
4th day of May 1911
&C. Starcher, Clerk,
Circuit Court Calhoun County.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
SUND AY SCHOOL CONVEN.
TON.

The Annual County Convention for Cal
houn County held by the West Virginia
Sunday School Association will be held at
Grantsviile Thursday and Friday June LIST
2nd. Program announced later.
T. \. SHAFFER, Pres G. c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
NATURE TELLS YOU.
As Many Gyantsyille People Know Too We'll.

When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it,
The urine is natures calendar.
lnirepuent or to frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills
Doan's Kidney Pills cure oil kidney ills.
People in this yicnity testify to this
&. III. McWhorter, :. Center St. Weston
w. Va, says: II believe that my kidney
trouble was caused by an injury. At time.
it was difficult for me to stoop or do any
work that brought strain on my loins
! saw hoan's Kidney Pals Advertised rs n
specific for such taoubles and believing
that sheg were what | needed got box.
They helped me so much tha, continued
their use and | was restored to good
health" Statement given December 3.
1902
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On November Is, 1910, Mr.. McWhlrter
said; 81 take pleasure in oglin endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills If this remedy +,
used as directed, it will always have ben
eticial effect"
For sale by al dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for thc United Slalcs.
Remember the name Doan' sand take
no other
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23

Justreceived at Want e Barr
another lot of spring oxfords.
We believe you will agree that
we have line that cannot be
matched for either style or price
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ <~
signature Of G&<zHZ9lZm
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
To learn thot there is at least one dreaded
disease lhat science has been able TO cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrah.
Halls Cattarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known TO the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quircs constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting di-
rectly ON the blood AMI mucus surfaces of
the system, Thereby destroying the founda-
ton ofthe disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in d)ing its work The
proprietors lave 50 much faith IN its rura-
tive powers that they have offered One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send ior list OF testimonials.
Address L. j. Cheney x Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75C.
Take Halls Family Pills for constila
ton. May
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23

5ed in all Well Regulated FAINT. 5
Fields Prune Syiup AMI Een@a.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-05-23

BY j L Waldo Atty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
MULTIPLYING BY MACHINERY.
A New Invention Will Add, Substract
Multiply, Etc.

The clerical stats of many of the
big insurance companies have of late
years been considerably reduced by
the employment of mechanical cal
cula tors.
One of these the invention of
German. is a compact little affair re-
sembling music box 1t may be
made to perform almost instan-
taneously the most rortentous sums in
addition, satisfaction, multiplication
by one or two factors, division squar-
ing and cubing. 1t is required, for in
stance. to multiply SCI 1915 by 924. The
| first factor is set by touching the lit
| tie knobs representing 5S1,975.
To multiply by the other factor you
turn handle four times. push along a
| slide one place and turn the handle
twice, then push the slide another
place onward and push the handle
nine times. The long multiplication Is
now done without q possibility OF
error so far as the machine is con-
cerned and the dial shows 49l ,544 900.
In the same mechanical way may be
done all the other arithmetical proc
esses.-Iondon Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
COLONIAL HISTORY.
The Story of the Pennsylvania Settle
ment's Petition to Become u. S.
Colony.

one of the pages of American his
tory which is not familiar TO the aver
age reader is the story of the Transyl
Vania settlement, which petitioned the
Continental Congress to be recognized
as enc of the United Colonies. The
story is intimately connected with the
beginning of the revolution, as we
shall see.
4 large domain between tie Ohio
and the Tennessee rivers was taken
oyer by a company of southern men
in III The land was supposed to
have been regularly obtained from the
Cherokee Indians. The purpose was
10 form government. resolving
| that the people should have a voice
III making their own laws" In an
open air convention called May -,
| 1775. q legislature was formed, by
free choice of individuals" Hender-
son. the head of the company. said
that they had Il right to make neces-
saiy laws without giving offense to
Great Britain or any American col
ony or any community anywhere" A
sort of constitution was drawn up,
laws about courts made. and self
governing commonwealth established,
as it was hoped.
Lord Dunmcre of Virginia. however.
| denounced the plan and Martin Of
North Carolina opposed ii, and the
would-be eolonists found that their
title Ia the lands was worthless. OH
account Of complications with the
Indians. The proprietors sent petit
ton % the Continental Congress pray
ing that Pennsylvania might be add
ed to the number of the United Col
onies." This petition was disregard
ed At last in December, 1916. Vir-
ginia organized the greater part of
the domain as the county of Ken
| lucky"
What is called Lord Dunmore's war,
with the Indians of the western
frontier, greatly advanced the affairs
of Kentucky and Tennessee. and this
war was ended by the battle of the
Great Kanawha, or the battle of
Point Pleasant. as il is called. Albert
Bushnell Hart says that this battle
was Of national importance as it
almost meant the winning of the
West" If il had not been made pos
sible to fill in this territory during
the early years of the revolution the
boundary of the United States might
l
have been fixed at the Alleghanies.
This battle was fought under An
drew Lewis. Oct. 10, 1774. when the
Indians under the Shawnee chief.
Cornstalk. were defeated so thorough
~ that they gave up all claim to the
hunting grounds south of the Ohio.
The defeat also kept the northwestern
tribes quiet the first two years of the
revolutionary war.
These things show why this battle
is regarded by West Virginia as
really the first battle of the Ameri-
can revolution. since the quoting OF
the foes on that side left the colon
lists free for the larger warfare. A
monument dedicated at Point Pleas
ant, Oct. 10, 1909 commentaries this
battle as the first battle of the revo-
| luton. 1t was erected by the United
States government. West Virginia
and characterization Science Moni-
tor. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-13
DIED.
AROosTooK

AfNooS Iooh.
St Franeis-Nov. 2, Mary Mclean.
aged 66 years. 9 months
Pressure Isle-Nov. 8. Mrs. Percy Park
hurst.
CUMBERLAND.
.Westbrook-Noy. :. Ansel stevens, aged
70 years, 10 months.
Yarmouth-Nov. s. Melville C Merrill
Portland@Nov. 8. Mary E. Areham-
beau. aged a years, 6 months; Nov. :.
John A. Rush. aged u years: Nov. &
Charles B. Pratt. aged Is years; Nov. =.
Donald Attaya, aged q years, Nov 3.
Helen Marie Stafford, aged 3 years; Nov.
IS, Margaret Hennessey, aged S years. :
North Ghesterville-Nov. 5. Mrs !.
Florence Ranger. aged IS years. $
months.
Brooklin-Nov. /, Mrs. Cynthia .. Car
ter, aged 90 years; months mont - days. II
aged 8 Years Nov s MRS CARA G.
H aseS Se1 Mrs Ls Shn SasS
son, aged SO years. 3 months y days
SSorrento-Noy. l. George Mitchell
stonington-Nov. 4. Carmino Mango.
West. Eden-Nov. l, Alma ?. Higgins
Mt Desert-Nov. 5. Henry Kinnison.
aged u years. months. days;
Ellsworth-Nov, 5. Charles i. Brown,
formerly of Clinton, aged 70 years. s
months.
KENNEBEC.
Litchfield-Nov. 6. William Cunning
ham, aged 50 years.
Gardiner-Nov. Z. Frank w. Baker.
aged ~ years
aged 45 years.
Rockland-Nov. 5, Isaac Merrill Conant.
aged IS years, q days.
Orland-Nov. 3, Mrs. Sarah II. Grindle.
aged 10 years. months days
East Friendship-Nov. s. Abram Con-
Warren-Nov, l, Frank l.. Harrington.
.Appleton-Nov. s, Mary +. Hanly. aged
"A years months. days.
South Thomaston-NoV 3, Henry NJ.
Wiggin, aged 81 years; s months. Is days.
Waldo-Nov. 2, Mrs. Emily r. Web
ster, aged 70 Years, 4 months, % days.
OXFORD.
Bryant's Pond-Nov. 2. Edwin Andrews
aged As years.
Rumford-Nov. l, l. Derin.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov Z, Mrs. Louisa L. Pierce.
aged IS years; Nov. Z, Charles II. Ware.
aged ~ years; Nov. 9 Joseph Preston
Tyler, aged 81 years. months, days;
Nov. Z. Henry l.. Stubs. aged 60 years.
BreWer-Nov. 6, Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy
Nov. 6, Eva Moore, aged IA years.
Corinna-Nov 6. Mrs. NJ. +. Southland.
aged 9S years.
P1SCATAQUIS.
Dover-Noy 4, Mrs. Judith Martin,
aged 81 years.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Nov. 2, Mrs. Lyman b,
Jewett, aged IS years.
WALDO.
Troy-Nov. 4. John Calvin Rand. aged
IS0 years. months
Belfast-Nov. 6. Wilbur n. Thompson.
aged a years.
Searsport-Nov g. Captain Frank A.
Curtis, aged So years. 26 days: Nov. 2.
Joshua Nickerson, aged 76 years.
WASHINGTON.
Calais--Nov. z, Mrs. Sophia A. Keen,
Eastport-Nov 3, Simeon A. Frost,
aged years. 2 months.
MISCELLANEOUS
st. John, n. B;-Nov. Z, Mrs. Hannah
A. Hutton, aged so years.
Brooklyn. N. Y.-Nov s. Mary A. Col
cord, formerly of Searsport, aged &c
wears.