davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
rHoRNpIKe.

Howard Hurd is carrier en- one of
the x. +. ID. routes here, but he man
ages To raise on his 100 acre farm this
year 30 tons Of hay, coo bushels of oats
and between 200o and 500 bushels
OF potatoes. N. Walton will have 1905
bushels of oats.
Virginia Poland of Damariseotta is
teaching at the village.
Carl and Gertrude Hogan and Leila
Walton are attending school at Pitts
field. Lillian Hannah is attending the
Coburn Classical Institute at Water
Vile. William and Lucy Sayward and
Mestan Bradford are attending the
Freedom academy.
An interesting meeting of the II. II
Club WAS held with Maud Hogan the
18th; Jennie Gates was chosen Dresi-
dent: Flora Mont, vice PRESIDENT En-
ma Gates, secretary: Lydia Farwell
treasurer. The next meeting is with
the president tbs eth.
1t is understood that the BerwiI
Johnson Co. have dissolved partner.
ship and that each will buy potatoe.
here this season on his own account
1t iy doubtful If the potato crop will
be more than two-thirds as large a
it was last year. The price today i
So cents a bushel. at cars.
Arthur Simpson will soon move hi
family to Waterville where he is EN-
pleyed on the NJ. c. r. r. Is fireman
Edwin Day of Manchester, y. III.
is visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
SOLCN.

There was killing frost Wednes-
dav night which will be great dam
age to Ire farmers who have gathered
only Part of their sweet corn crop
The Woman's Club held it's first
meeting of the season. Wednesday,
Sept. u. at the public library. 1t was
voted to accept Don Morrison's prop
osition to give concert here Friday
evening. Sept. %. under the auspices
of the Womans Club for the benefit
of tho library. He will be assisted
by pianist snd a singer. Those who
have heard Mr. Morrison will be an
xious to hear him again.
Bart Moody has moved his family
to Nj Olson.
The ladies of the Methodist Society
are recovering the eushionsN of the
church pews.
Abigail Chamberlain Whipple Chap
ter d. A. r. are to give an entertain
ment Of home talent. Friday evening,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL NOT
REMOVE DIR. HARVEY " WILEY.
His Decision Carries no Criticism but Much
Praise and He Indicates that Depart
ment OF Agriculture Will Soon
Have housekeeping.

standing that he was TO do only
enough work TO secure this amount at
the rate OF $40 a day. This was held
TO violate the act of Congress approved
March 10, 1898, which declared that no
classified scientific investigator should
receive more than 50 day. In addi-
ton 20 the RECOMMENDATION that DIR.
Wiley be allowed TO resign. the per-
sonnet board held that DIR. Rusby
should he dismissed. that DR.. Kebler
be reduced and that Dr. Bigelow be al
lowed to quit the service None of
these recommendations are upheld in
the President opinion.
DR.. Kebler is reprimanded for dis
ingenious conduct" in his letter writ
ing to DR.. Rusty, and the President
says that the letters suggest will
ingness to resort to evasion" that calls
for official reproof. DR.. Bigelow is
held to- have been "over jealous" and
a reprimand by Secretary of Agricui-
ture Wilson to whom the opinion
which is in letter form. is directed, is
ordered by the President
DIR. Rusby is held To be as guiltless
as DR.. Wiley in this particular matter.
A charge against him, however, of Sc
curing the appointment on the COM
mon "laborers rolf of a physician
and expert "wnom he could use to do
bis work at a very small stipend
when he himself was called away" the
President holds to be not especially
creditable.
The case the President says has
made apparent the doubtful lagisla-
tive policy of placing limitations upon
bureau chiefs TO exact per diem COM
pensation for experts. THE govern
ment,' he says. ought to be at dis
advantage in this regard. and one
cannot withhold ones sympathy with
an earnest effort by DR.. Wiley to pay
proper compensation and secure eX-
pert assistance in the enforcement of
20 important statute as the pure
food law certainly in the beginning
when the questions arising under it
are Of capital Importance to the pub
lie
The Presidents conclusions, he says,
were ready weeks ago, but he did not
put them on paper because he hoped
far time for the report of the COM
mittee of the House of Representa-
tives that vas investigating the De-
partrnent of Agriculture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

The resignation OF DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley. Chief of the Bureau OF chclnis-
Try in the Department of Agriculture
and probably the best known pure food
expert in the government service, VIII
not he asked for by President Taft,
DESPITE recommendations that it he re-
ouested. made by the personal board
of the department and endorsed by At
torne,- General Wiekersham. The
''condign punishment" fer DIR. Wiley.
which Mr.. Wickersham held to be
necessary, will not be melted out by
the chief executive. The President s
opinion. carrying no word of criticism
for DE. Wiley, hut many a word of
praise, WAS made public here today.
There is 40 Indication in it that the
President feels tina; he turned down
MIR. WicScIsham by not accepting his
recommendations. He explains that
the attorney generals findings in the
case were made vita less complies da-
Ia than was before him when he took
it UP.
In the opinion the President admits
what has been well known TO many
persons close to the administration,
that there is trouble in the Depart
hcnt of Agriculture Speaking of the
congressional inquiry into that de-
partment unfinished at the last ses-
sion but to be taken up again next
winter. Mr.. Taft says:
The broader issues raised by the in
vestieation, which have much
weiShtier relation than this one to the
general efficiency of the department
may require much more radical action
than the question | have considered
and decided" That this statement in
dicates a serious shakeup in the de-
partnlent next winter was freely pre-
dicted here today. There have never
teen any intimations that Secretary
Wilson was disposed to retire and it
is not believed here that the President
would request him TO do so. \ gen.
eral clean mp of affairs in the depart
nent. however. could easily be re-
qtIired by the President and carried
through when he returns to Washing
ton in November
The Wiley Case" arose over the
employment by the bureau of Chem
istry 81 rr. =, II. l.dEhy of New York
pharmaeognosists of the bureau. In
effect DR. Wiley. DIR. l.. F. kebler.
chief of the drug laboratory and DR..
w D. 3igelow assistant chief Of the
bureau were charged with having con
spired to pay DR.. Rusby salary of
$500 a year with the tacit under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
RICHMOND.

IFS. s. NJ. Preble returned Wednos-
dag r1cm weeks business trip to
Boston.
Ray McKeaney, who has been spend
ing tlaa summer at tine home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, Nc
Kenney returned Thursday to Bos-
ton. where he is a student at the
Boston School of Pharmacy.
Capt w. G. Croker, who has re-
sided in Richmond for Il number Of
years. has recently purchased a home
in Pcrtland and expects to move there
the latter part of this month.
The funeral Of the late Melvin Lea
Witt was held at 9 T.. NJ. Thursday at
his home on the Brunswick road
Rev. A. A. Lewis of the Methodist
church cfllciated 4 widow and one
son, Harry OF this town, survive.
Burial took place at the family GEM
etery ON the farm.
Miss ora +. Reed, accompanied by
Mrs. Rachel Dunning and Mrs. Mary
Page, loft Saturday on AN extended au-
tomebile "trip through northern Maine,
Edward &. Boston has sold his resi-
dence on North Front street to Mrs.
Rankins Of Gardiner.
Work has begun on the State read
in the vicinity of Baker bridge The
York Will be done by local parties and
the selectmen will have charge Of the
work.
Miss Carrie Leavitt former teach
or IN this town. left this week for
Brownville, where she has accepted a
position to teach.
The old Richmond Academy build
Ing, formerly occupied by the High and
Grammar schools was sold last week
20 Mrs. Susan Z. G. Meserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
BORN.
FRANKLIN

MN n LlA>,
Farmington-Sept. 2, to the wife OF n
Gordon Campbell. a son; Sept 9. TO the
wife of Wilson +. Haines. a daughter
Phillips-Scpt Il. to the wife of Edga.
r. Toothaker, a son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-Sept 5. to the wife of George
H. Pickering, daughter; Sept. 9, to the
wife of John G.. Scott, daughter; Sept
s. to the wife of William Shepard, a son
Sept TO- to- the wife of John 5. Annis
twin daughters; Sept. s. to the wife OF
Asa G. Eaton. a daughter.
BluehilI-Sept. 6, to the wife of Marshall
Lakewood~se 10, to the wife of Nor
ris Moore, son.
Orland-Sept s, to the wife of William
a. Wilt, daughter.
KENNEBEC.
Farmngdale-Se Sept. 10. to the wife OF
George r. Dale, son.
Gardiner-Sept a. to the wife of Dean
G. johnson, n son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

Sept %. IN Grange han. Lisht re4
freshfnents viii be ON sale. The pro-
ceeds wifi be used 10 mark .,Iaa.- Z,
-Japaing in soiiie suitable way.
" Cora Knowles, the little dauS4t y
of Walter Knowles. is doing we'll after
the operation for appendicitis. which
was performed a few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Foley Kidney Pills

VIII reach your individual case If You
have any form OF kidney OF piaaae s,
matism, uric acid poisoning, or irregular
and painful kidney action. Before you
reach the limit of physical endurance,
take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick
action and positive results will delight
YOU Try them. Bowditch, webster &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16

aid. Tho error referred to- co,nsnitted
by him. Goes not call for further ac-
ton or remark.
You will communicate the result to
The Personnel Board, and also to the
persons charged.
Sincerely yours.
WIN. H. TAFT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
GEN.
Aug. !
SEDGWICK.

According to the fishermen OF Sedgwick,
Mrs. Dan Smith, q Brockton, Mass, who
has been summering at Sedgwick as the
guest OF Arthur w. Penney and wife, Of
Haverhill, Mass, made the record catch
in recent years last Wednesday when on q
deep sea fishing trip with friends. After
fishing less than ten minutes she pulled in
a cod weighing twenty-five pounds, said
to be the biggest cod ever caught in Jeri-
cho bay. The fish was later photographed
with Mrs. Smith. The fishing party, in
GLIDING Mr.. and Mrs. Penney, Miss Hell
ena j. Graham, OF Haverhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and the latter's three children, were
driven out of shorty acre Let" by the
strong tide, drifting north more than a
mile, where they struck big haul, secur-
ing barrel OF cod and paddock in short
time. Capt. Charles Conary, Of the auxili-
AIRY sailboat Olivette, from which the
party fished, says he never saw such
large Goldfish pulled from the waters OF
Jericho bay in his twenty-four years ex-
perience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
COUNTY NEWS.
CAsTINE.

CASTINE.
Mrs. A. Kicker is visiting friends in
Bangor.
w. g. Brown returned Saturday from
Boston for q weeks vacation.
Arthur Patterson returned from Bangor
Saturday in new automobile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates is spending Au-
gust with her parents, John Perkins and
wife.
Mrs. John McKennon and slaughter
Kathrine, OF Bucksport, spent several days
here last week.
Will Chamberlain, OF Bellows Falls,
VT, is spending several days with his
father, A. Cham bsrlain.
Mrs. Arthur Wood and son Roger, Of
Portland, are visiting Mrs. Woods par
ents, Elisha Perkins and wife.
Fred Hooper, who has spent several days
with his parents, Z. FL. Hooper and wife,
has returned to Massachusetts.
Richard, Oldest son of Mrs. Henry
Chamberlain, died on Saturday at the
Waldo county hospital, Belfast, where be
had been taken several days before for
treatment.
Aug,7, G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
WINTER HARBOR,

Mrs. Mary Drawn left Monday for Rock
land.
George Harmon, Castine, is visiting his
father, Michael Harmon.
DR.. Small, who has been on a brief visit
to relatives at Deer Isle, is home.
Harold E. Grover, who has been visiting
friends at Deer Isle, returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Chadbourn aud child, of
Boston, are visiting her parents, II. R.
Weston and wife.
Rev. Mr.. Films, Of Steuben, occupied
the pulpit Of the Baptist church Sunday
in exchange with Rev. E. 8. Drew.
Mrs. John Foss and Miss Edna Hamil-
ton, who have spent the past three years
in Porto Rico, arrived Sunday for visit
OF several weeks with relatives.
The quarterly union rally Of the several
Christian Endeavor societies in this
vicinity will be held with the local union
at the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
and evening. An interesting program has
been prepared, the principal feature of
which is an address in the evening by
Rev. DR.. Shauffler, Of New York and Bar
Harbor.
Aug.7. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
xlTrEay 10 oAnlBoU.

DR.. E. A. Thompson, ofeDovsr, . former
member Of ths State lagislature, and wids-
~ known ~ physician, disd suddsnly
last Wednesday, while enjoying biz vsca-
tion at isle Of Springs. Dr.. Thompson was
eighty-four years old.
The Sandy River q Rangsley Lakes rail-
road has been purchased by the New York,
New Haven q Hartford interests, and the
property will Be developed.
There were three drowning accidents In
Maine Sunday. At Long lake, Harrison,
james A. Cook, aged nineteen, Of Pbila-
delphia, was seized with an .epileptic At
while in canoe, pitched overheard and
aged thirty, was drowned by the upsstting
Of bost on the Megunticook river. On
Madawaska stream, near New Sweden,
Rudolph Anderson, young farmer OF
that town, fell overheard from boat, and
was drowned.
The summer meeting OF the Josselyn
botanical society will ibe held at Bruins
wick, August 1925. This place 10 easy OF
access, and 1t is hoped that many will be
present at the meeting. The region Is
near enough to the sea to furnish interest
ing shore and salt marsh plants, as we'll as
the plants Of field. woods and river.
Numerous inexpensive trolley excursions
are possible, and it 10 also planned to
spend one day in sea trip below Bath.
The Maine Central offers the special ex-
cursion rate OF one fare plus one-third for
the round trip. A general invitation 10
extended to all persons interested in
botany.
y At Bingham Saturday morning IRE de-
stroyed the large business block OF
Landers q Moore, the Hunnewell store,
and two tenement buildings, with . loss
estimated at e66, 200.
West Washington Pomona grange will
hold . field day. meeting at Columbia
grange hall, Columbia, Saturday Aug. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09

SOUTHWEST HARBoa.

r,..msn Lurvsy and win are visiting
relatives hers.
M,s. Mary Finnsy, OF South Trimming
..m,' Msss., II hsrs Tor lev weeks.
Nj. Annie Holmes has gone to Law
IL Mas. for Q few weeks visit with her
amt. Mrs. Lindsay.
Mr.. Marsh and daughter, who have
ant several summers with Mrs. Henry
I,undy, are again st the old homestead.
The Hotel Holmes has been closed until
III. HE landlord can Be secured to keep
,his much needed travelling mems board
Ing place open.
lanes Fernald, road commissioner, has
rev at work on Q new section OF the
STATE road, beginning Ct the Cousins hill
where the work left on last year.
About three dozen new books have Just
,.en purchased for the public library.
ghs.eI in addition to twenty-five donated
~ Mrs. Dole in May, will prove q well
come addition.
Arthur r. Lemont, OF Boston, spent .
..w DAYS recently with his parents and
Ester. Mrs. Fred Ralph, who, with her
sanrhter Dorothy, Is spending . few
ssess with DR.. X. J. Lemont and wife.
naniel Handy, OF Boston, with his wife
md daughter Helen, has been visiting his
mother Mrs. Henry Tracy, and sister,
Mrs. Harry LAwton,. two weeks. Mr..
Handy is successful journalist. He 10
,eceiying the "glad hand" OF many friends
Of his boyhood days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
EAsTBROOK.

George Giles, who has been In Holden,
hayinR, 10 home.
Mrs. Mary DeMeyer, who has been very
i'll, 10 around the house again.
Herbert Jellison and wife are VISITING
his mother, Mrs. Elmira Jsllison.
LAWS 0oogins and family, Of Trenton,
were Weekend guests of his brother, @. 8.
Googins.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Googins, who has been
working In Lamoine, q now with her son,
q. 9. 0oogins.
Elwin Wilbur has rented mis- house to
Mr.. Record, one Of the teachers ct the
Sylvaniawassee summer school.
Mrs. Reuben Rankins and son and Miss
Floesie Bragdon, Of Brewer, sre Visiting
their mother, Mrs. Edward 0rindle.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dyer, who has been very
Ill, but Is now able to be round again, was
eighty years old July H.. and received
from friends forty three birthday cards S
wishes to thank them.
Aug.7. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
COUNTY NEWS.
PROoPECr HARpor

3kS<S0E 1C4 1x<4kA0OXts
Mr.. Hs!en Pfsble Aldrich issss y. =.
Autchinga' for visit.
Mis- Hslsn Cole, Of watsrviils, Joined
IL. 3. Hutchings, OF Boston, arrived sat-
urdsy tor his annual vacation.
The young people enjoyed . bonfire and
Ing. ~
The Methodist Sunday school epioyed :
straw ride to 6choodic and picnic dinner
Thursday.
Moses Stanley and family have returned
from Seal Harbor, where they have been
for some time.
Mrs. Richard Hamilton and children. Of
Brookline, Mass, have taken rooms with
Mrs. Lucy Coombs for few weeks.
Miss Fannie Noonan and niece, Miss
Elsie NoonaD, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived
Saturday for . month at e. w. Cleaves'.
MIRA. Lyman Gray, OF Gouldsboro, and
Miss Helen Leighton, OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
were guests of Mrs. r. e. Robinson one
day last week.
Allenhurst was the scene Of merry
party Saturday evening, when Capt. g. w.
Allen and wife entertained for their
nieces, Frances and Ruth Wood. Music
and games were enjoyed both in the house
and on the beach. Refreshments followed
most delightful evening. =
Halcyon Temple of Pythian Sisters
planned pleasant surprise to their most
excellent chief, Eva +. Stinson, At their
last meeting, the occasion being her we'd
ding anniversary. She was the recipient
OF wedding cake and gift. 1t happened
also to b the birthday Of two members,
who were also remembered, and an initia-
ton made the evening memorable.
Au0 4 n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
EAST BLUEHILL.

e. c. Long and son lost quite valuable
truck horse yesterday.
Mrs. George E. Hardy and two children,
Of Rockland, are visiting friends here.
DIR. Milliken and Mr.. Boardman, OF New
York, who own q summer home here,
lost their sloop and naphtha boat in the
storm July Is. Warren York's sloop boat
went ashore and was badly damaged.
Miss Susie Long, OF Wakefield, Mass, is
spending her vacation with her sister.
Mrs. Luther w. Bridges.
Harry Wright, Of Massachusetts,, is the
guest OF L. B. Grindle and wife. His wife
and children came two weeks ago.
July 81. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
GREAT POND.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Patterson last week - Marjorie
Louise.
Nearly all the sporting camps are occu-
pied. DR.. V. 8. Jones, of Bethlehem, Pa,
has had new camp built at Brandy pond,
which he is visiting for the first time.
Mrs. Emery, who has been badly af-
flicted with rheumatism the past two
months, has rendered her resignation as
post master, being unable to care for the
office.
Among new arrivals in town are Mrs.
Mumford, OF BOSTON, who is spending her
vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Williams; Mrs. Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. lie NORM, who are guests OF Mrs.
Jackson's sister, Mrs. Frank Mace; Mrs.
Garry, Miss Lillian Garry and Harry b.
Hall, OF Dorchester, Mass, who are at
their pretty cottage on the island.
Aug z. r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Mrs: Willis Scott 10 visiting her father,
J. M. Eliis.
The Sunday school will have temper
ance concert soon.
James g. Rogers and wife, OF Washing
ton, D. o., are at r. E. Hardy's.
Mrs. Waldo and Mrs. Lacky, OF Phila-
deiphia, Pa, are visiting at Arthur Havi-
lands.
Everett Powers and five children, Of
Portland, are visiting his father, Joel H.
Powers.
Z. G. Stevens and wife, with their two
daughters, Madeleine and Gladys, OF New
ton, Mass, are at Mrs. q. l.. Holden's.
Franklin E. Hardy has been at home for
visit with his parents, +. w. Hardy and
wife, leaving his yacht in Rockland and
Joining her here on her way to Bar Har-
Dor.
Misses Florence, Catheryn, Louise and
Dassie Carton, OF Cambridge, Mass, re-
turned home yesterday, after having spent
two delightful weeks at Mrs. g. L. Hold.
ems.
Aug.7. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09

wylie Hammond is repairing the UNDER
pinning ON his house.
Leroy Tracy il employed ct the Belmont
hotel, Bar Harbor, % efrand boy.
Walter Donnell will move his family
into Linwood Martins camp, while he has
work here.
Work begins on the Schieflien cottage
Monday, Aug. Z. Mr.. Foster, OF Sorrento,
Is contractor.
Milton johnson, who has been employed
for some time ct Tunk Pond, moved his
family home Friday.
Mrs. Eliza beth Bower, OF Waltham,
Mass, and Mrs. Fred circuit were guests
of Mrs. Bowers niece, Mrs. Wylie Ham
mond, Wednesday.
The friends and relatives OF George
Noyes, OF Presque Isle, were sorry to hear
OF his injuries in the railroad accident at
Grindstone. Both legs were hurt, besides
cuts and bruises on the bead. Mr.. Noyes
lived here until manhood, and Mrs. Noyes
taught ten successful terms OF school at
Brigham hill.
Aug. Z. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09

heleseeks Mas, have hssn yisitine Mn.
blswsrs nephew. Arthur Squirting.
Mn. Wescott and sons Donald and
noys. o. Winter Har6of, rsturned from
sne summer with Mrs n. A. willard. al
Philadslphis, who has rented the Fsrnaid
cottage.
The annual fair Of ths Islssiord Thimbis
club was held Wednesday. The church
was prettily decorated with Q large booth
In the csntre Of the room, decorated with
pink, blue and white. Another booth was
OF red, white and blue. A little over 400
was taken for the church work.
Aug. "a. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
SPRAY.
IsLEsFoRD.

Miss Eunice Coggins, of Lamoine, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Webb, OF Bangor, is the guest of
Mrs. Walter Hadlock.
II. /. Bowditch and wife have returned
to their home in birmingham, Mass.
Miss Inez Ford, OF Marlboro, was the
guest OF Mrs. @. II. Fernsld Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. l.. II. Hodgkins, of Waltham,
Mass, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
F. Stanley.
The annual toy boat race was held Mon
day. Norman r. Stanley won the first
prize-a gold cup.
Edward Brewer, wife and daughter. OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
BIRCH HARBOR,

Thomas Orne, of Hudson, N. H., has been
visiting relatives here.
P. A. Sumner and wife, of California,
were recent visitors here.
Mrs. Ned Rice and daughter Ivy are
visiting relatives in Seal Harbor.
Mrs. James Dolen has gone to Bar Har-
Dor for the remainder OF the season.
Gilbert Shoppe and wife, OF Cherrhyeld,
were guests Of the Winslows over sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Films, OF Steuben, occupied the
Baptist pulpit here Sunday in exchange
with the pastor, Rev. E. s. Drew.
Aup,7 G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-09
Seemed to Give Him a New stomach

81 suffered intensely after eating and no
medicine or treatment tried seemed to do
any good" writes H. n. Youngsters,
editor OF The Sun, Lake View, Ohio.
.The first few doses OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me sur
prising relief and the second bottle seemed
to give me . new stomach and perfectly
good health" For sale by all dealers.