davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
RcnpUlitauit GunoD.

On 2G99chpi6e % ioo meGet
@nn0. iom Der er 2G1ge6piOe rore@
iommcn, tiIiTttca ocrpao 70 Crao5cr
"4cetic NciO" % ioo mclct "Goniec.
tioner'a Sugnr". at BET 5lir en- 'ait
@ia5ie. Gette lTagca ioo no poa en-
EIooc cucr en- QIot TiGl OF faooca
til oet er ieunt og iuit. Get oclc5 /
ire Iele. : Den enc Gel haUca Itot
roo Irllqt TorDc % &riugebTr Or
troft : ben orocu ir0re@ 4ppeliiu
Grtroft % Sen treble iorUca Qror
mc0 TruQtiorUc % tilirttea Eine.
apple grtraft. auc ire Telc ticUlc5
No, iii 0e cr Is Gomme tDffc Og iau
lGqac3 De oppaa bUcranorC meb ocn
bUioc Gel / Wiotcu. Eoo (oppcn
im8rc5 imeltrt GhofoIu0c % rour
Sen er itiunet, 0cuOe5 Stpffet opcr
iau set oqiao fan iulare5 GbofoIuoc
poo Oen auoeu 5iOc. Get itaar ioa,
leoc5 til oct cr hint, oa ifiGrer man
ioriiJtig no StDtter / Gorm ar en-
Snlumuune mcO en- irarp, rluno
Goofus Gutter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
Surtttrn pp u
Gsbtoeret al en- praiiiit 5armer
Stalbgjsbslcns @GrSi.

Naor pt betunfer, at 8ie0slen ira
ct Con "Sinieeb 0teal" CT pGro 10
Dollars, ira ct Con "9run" 10 Col
lars, ira ct Con WoiS ) Collars %
fra ct Son Speoeitraa , Collars, er
Oct in0lplenoe, of oe tiIipnelo0en0e
bsie Eriier for &raftfooer life bliper
lao bgie enbOn / Spn8Oen, itriper
@iQiam u. Sreeboif. elsie anQips
ne Sal er bare at betragte iom for
bolOspis rigtige. Se er baIereoe eud
of goot so Erocent al al ElonteieOe,
Iom gioes til Sprenc, gipe5 iii boge
til Soroen iom llrin % 8ie0iel,
iaafremt BET er nluligt of iorbinore,
at noget eaar tabt. Wen paa me9et
faa 5arme bliper ser to9et ioa goot
Sare paa 8isbSlen, at life me0ct al
ben eaar tilipiloe.
Saa Wtenneifer ipneS forrtao,
bpilfen uhpre &proi. 8ie0SIeu FRA
80 Wtelfefuer for ct 9lor inoeboloer.
Sfuloe man fisbe iau megen funittg
8isbiel, pilbe ma blipe iorifrGffet.
Sao os falbe en- enfclt &u 1000
Euno tung. 90 loo os ontage, at
Den bagliQ foor 10 Ylno blonoet
8rsn, 20 Tlinb WaissGniilage og Is
Sunb alsuerbs, ianlt giper Is GunO
Welf for 0uJen. HpIten 1900 Col
lars &Gro i Ritroger, 200 Collars |
phosphorus og so Collars Serb /
Eotaib iflllbe ~inoeholbe5 / 8ie6Slen
ira De 80 &uer. 8ip0Slen ira 0iSie
&lier iful0e altiaa pGre ppro mere
enc 1000 Collars. Iette er Ell oars
Zig SnotPgt, iom life burbe pore at
foragte. elsie 0airpmen, iom oltio
flager ouer, at De life bar De Suos
tGater, Be buroe hare, ira iihe WeIs
fefuer, 9jcrbe beore / at itonbic Den
Spf, iom mogtitjpler oeres @ipbieI-
balta.
elsie Snlopgoper er tioSmp@iigc
init mi, oa ioo mango 6ormcrc /
&isconiin og nosle / MinncIoto CO.
'ao begpnocr at fie6e fltnitig @ieb.
lei / tore NGngoer. Set er oisie
famine Iarmere, iom life fon in0ie
Nptten ueo eft 8isoielifllr eQer fan
faa Jig til at fro, at bet pi(oe len,lc
Jig Tor DEM at bare G%ementguIp /
bercS Barns. Set er iom at ifibe
in s@bler ira Nep 9orf, mems man
fllnoe aple iltit iao gooe sgbIer bienl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-20
SnrfiiG Iaitc.

Gn lln5e Ounce reo @cIottnc
opcrbGlOca y Sop folot @on0 OF
Ita6 iaoIeOcS = Elmer. st @uno
9~ronuloteo Sutfcr og y Sop &ono
bopes op / en- @rpOe % ioor ct 0ps
fog. Sna mart oct fommer til aoQc.
punftet, rerc5 @elotinen / % set
IUttcs bag pao Stooerl, bnor 0et falr
Itao % imaniurre 30 Winuter. Suu
leftes 0rpOen al oa Oct reune Sfal
al en- GppeIiin, q Sop 9lppeliinioit
og 3 Spiieifecr Gitron-Sa rgres /.
Gn fIoo FanOe ifpQc5 / aolot @uuo,
Gan0p.4tasien bpIOeS /, til set cr ell
Sommc inf og iaa iptteS set bort
pna ct fol0t Ste0, til BET er Itiut. Get
ifiGre5 op / Serninger % oisie rul.
les / Goniectioner's SuQor.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
tice to Everybody.

Dc you want to attend a real
sale? II so we would advise you
to attend this great winter
clearance sale lasting fifteen
d avs. There will be something
doing every day of this great
sale. We advise you to leave the
field, lay aside the axe, hang up
the hoes, lock the door. load up
the wagon ard don't forget your
pocket book; and come to this
sale, where bargains will astonish
the buying public. Don't forget
the dates. Begins Saturday,
January 20, and lasts only fifteen
days. Closes February 8.
BOSTON STORE
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Mrs. j.. & Wilson Wins Prize

1t will be interesting to the
people of FraDkliuton to know
that Mrs. l.. G.. Wilson won third
prize in Armour and Co. Kitchen
| Economy contest for December.
The following is the recipe that
wen third prize.
ROAST BEEF STEW.-'rake
slices of cold roast beef, put into
a frying pan with q teaspoonful
Of dripping which has got hot.
Sprinkle over with flour, add
salt and pepper to taste, also a
small bit of onion cut up fine.
Mix onehalf teaspoonful of Ar.
mour's Extract of Beef with two
cups OF hot water and pour over
the other ingredients. Add but.
ter size of a walnut and one cup
full of tomatoes and juice canned
preferred) and pour over the
whole mixture, stirring occasion
ally. Cover closely and simmer
for half an hour.
Mrs. p. G.. Spring was hostess
at a very brilliant social feature
on Friday evening Of last week.
Dancing was the chief amuse.
ment of the evening followed by
deliciously prepared and most
dainti]y served repast with the
following menu: Waldrof Salad.
Fruit Sandwiches, Olives, Pickle,
Hot Chocolate, and Waters. A
red and green color scheme was
carried throughout the entire
decorations, and with many mas
slve palms and ferns and festoons
of vines and tiny red bells, a
:ost artistic pleasing result was
obtained. Music was furnished
by the string band of Bogalusa.
Quite q number OF out.of.town
guests were invited.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18

busy prepareing our tents some.
one moved it; Of the 80 present
not one knew where the flag went
We stopped in Camp Moore two|
weeks, thence made oar way to
the fair grounds at Richmond.
Va. where we stopped two weeks
and then were ordered to Min.
nasa junction. After two DAYS
and nights without rest we loaded
at Minnasa Juntio" between day,
light and sun up. After the list
battle of Bull Run was fought.
for nine months we had nothing
to do but live a camp life except
in Jan. 1862. We learned to stand
on the snow 6 inches deep with.
out any fire. In March We wece
reorganjzed and placed in the
army of the Potomac, .Jacksons
Corps in the 9th brigade, 9th reg.
iment and 9th Company. In
April we began to travel, we
travelled nearly every County be.
tween the James River and the
PatOmac, We travelled several
Counties in Maryland, several. in
west Va. crossed the Blue Ridge
Mountains four times and the
Patomac River four times. In
our travels we were in II battles.
namely Winchester, I days battle
near jamestown. battle of Bull
Run where we had 3 days fight,
Antietom, Md. where / was
wounded. In Sept. and Oct. |
was at home and later settled
down and married and have been
farming since. was Ell ghty
years old.oa Jan. 9. 1912.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
Communication


On Jan. 9th. 1912, the children
gave me dinner. There were 9
buggies, 9 children, and 9 baskets
we'll filled with provisions, at the
spread there were IL children, %
grand children, AZ in all and IL
grand children were not present.
My grand father, Richard
Burch came to this country from
Germany, settled in Township 2
Range 10, where he held a head.
right dated 1912, cultivated the
farm until 1874 and then moved
to the northern part of Copiah
County aid lived there until he
was over so wears old.
John Bur.h Sr. settled ir Town
ship l Range 9 where he held a
head right dated 1912. he built
the first grist mill that was built
on Silver Creek, in 1920 he sold
grist mill and moved to Franz lin
ton La, where he built the first
store house and dwelling that was
built in Franklinton. After run
ming a store several years he
moved to Lawrence Greek where
Martha Grain now lives, and then
died there in Jan. 1882.
JOHN R. BURCR Jr. drifted
from place to place frem 1882 to
1912. In 1912 the State appropri-
ated money to build an Academy
and educate 10 boys, | happened
to be one of the ten selected.
Old Uncle Steve Ellis boarded
the 10 boys, Pleas Magee and
John Lawrence built the Accad.
envy, David. Gilcrist taught the
school. OF this school don t
know of but two besides myself
who are living Ebert Magee who
lives IN Amite County Miss. and
Louiza Eankston. who lives near
Mt. Herman. La.
From 1912 until 1882 ] drifted
from place to place again in 1852
the Bickhams and Magee's had
established a school at Half
Moon Bluff. Pleas Magee was the
builder OF the scho0lhouse, Mi
cheal Oroke was the teacher. l
was admitted again as a student,
tuition free and l stayed on
the west side of the river with
my mother. OF that school there
is only five living besides myself,
Isaac Roberts, John r. Wood,
William Magee. Flora Burris and
Lucina Bonds. From 1852.1861
/ drifted from place to place. In
1861 IN May | volunteered to the
Confederate service with 80
others we were given a dinner at
the old Slocum Church. At the
dinner We were called on by three
yonng ladies, Miss Fanny Magee.
Martha Magee. Wanda Collins.
Vanda Collins making the address
and presented us with q very fine
and costly U. S. flag. The next
day we marched into Camp Moore
where there were several thous
and other soldiers. We placed
our camp, stacked arms and
- r y -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-18
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,
! Local Items
q Brief Mention OF Local and Personal
a Happenings OF The Week.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 THE TOWN YOU LIVE (
4 IN.

lZe JUS WefcnlnLS; encourage {.
9 it's industries; cheer every T.
3 live enterprise; see all that's E
beautiful in it; chant praises e
8 to the good it possesses;sing e
3 of it's improvements; love it: g
81 stick to it;else move out oft e
a666666666666 666660666666
Mrs. T. J. Simmons had with
her on Monday her aged father.
We are under obligations to
Andrew Bridges of Clifton, for
cash favors this week.
Mrs. Lille Howard Magee has
purchased the Millinery Stock of
Miss Lane and will sell same at
cost.
Wiley Wood, Alton Simmons,
and Add WadswOrth of Bogalusa
spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. T. D. Brock, after having
spent the. fall and winter with
her mother here, left Wednesday
for Br0ckdale.
Mrs. w. W. McDougald with
Misses Bertha and Inez. left
Tuesday afternoon to be absent
all this year visiting their rela.
tives throughout South Carolina
and Georgia.
We are glad to see work being
done on our streets which are
the continuation of the roads
Leading into town. This should
have been done weeks ago but it
is better late than not at all.
Has the Town Council sus.
pended all action? The law says
that the proceedings of the Coun-
sill shall be published in its official
newspaper. Nothing has been
given out for publication since
last August.
Oscar Magee whose parents
have recently taken up their
residence at Varnado. returned
to FranklintOn Monday to con.
.tinue his studies at F. H. s.
Oscar now boarding with Mrs.
is J. w. Sehilling.
On Monday morning, after a
two year illness interspersed with
various periods Of partial con-
valescing, Capt. Geo. Lacey died
very suddenly at his home on
Main Street.
For the past thirty years Capt.
Lacey has been identified with
the saw mill business and timber
interests Of south Miss. and La,
having come to Franklinton few
years ago IL take charge OF the
RIVER saw mill here which he
operated till his health failed him.
after which he remained quietly
here under the care of his physi-
clans, with hardly a hope however
Of ultimate recovey.
The sympathy Of the entire
community goes out to the self.
sacrificing wife who so faithfully
watched over and cared for him
day and night during all this
time, even farsheyoDd her natural
strength M who is left now
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
FRANKLIN ROAD.

F. s. Graves, Of Bangor, was here Sun
day, calling on friends.
j. w. Mckay, who is doing mason work
in Sullivan, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Movers, who has been visiting
her brothers, Daniel and John w. Mckay,
has gone to Nova Scotia to visit friends.
Robert Kerr and daughter, who were
called here by the illness and death OF his
sister, Mrs. Matilda Martin, returned to
his home in Calais Saturday.
Gideon L. Joy is seriously i'll. He at
tended Mrs. Martins funeral, and was
taken i'll on his way home. A. E. Tracy
happened along and took him home.
The many friends OF Mrs. Matilda Mar
tin were saddened by her death, Tuesday,
Sept. II. Mrs. Martin was Ill only few
days, and her nearest friends did not
realize that her illness was serious. Mr..
Martin died about eight years ago. Since
then Mrs. Martin, with the assistance OF
her son Charles, has successfully managed
her farm. She supplied the hotel Flor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
HANCOCK POINT.
The Tarratine closes Sept. IS.

Ihe Isrratine closes sept %.
Mrs. A. p. wisweii, OF Ellsworth, was a
guest over Sunday of Mrs. B, B. Thatcher.
Mira. w. T. Sampson has returned to her
home in Washington, ID. C., after SPEND
ing the summer here.
Prof. and Mrs. Slaughter and their
two daughters, Elizabeth and Gertrude,
left Thursday for Madison, Wis.
A telegram has been received announce
ing the birth OF daughter, Sept. Is, to
George A. Martin, jr., and wife, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. George p. Dutton has closed her
cottage and has gone 10 Bangor where she
will spend q few weeks before going TO
New York 10 spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Louise.
Prof. r. G. Atkinson and his daughter,
Miss Suzanne, who have been at Crosby
lodge for the summer, left Friday Tor
their home In Providence, X. 1. Mrs. Allin'
son, with her brother, Henry crosby
Emery, will remain few days longer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
WEST GouLDsBoRo.

E. ID. Soyes and wife are in Sullivan for
few days.
Harry Bishop, who has been visiting bis
home In Hopeweii, returned home Friday.
Miss Doris Leighton has gone to Frank
lin TO attend high school, and Dorothy
Noyes to Sullivan Harbor.
Mrs. Harry Ashe has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to-spend fe~ days with Mr.. kshs,
who has employment there.
Miss Mary Keith. who has been en-
ployed at the wayside Inn, has gone to
her home in Winter Harbor.
Friends here of b. l.. Tracy, OF Winter
Harbor, are panied to hear OF his illness,
and hops for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. e. w. Wooster, OF Washington
junction, is in town, called here By the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. William Nc.
Coy.
Mrs. Pope and w. &. Pope and wife left
Tuesday for their home In Philadelphia.
They are planning 10 have their home here
ready for occupancy another year.
Sept. q. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
FRANKLIN.
sPAy.
Sept.

Miss Hazel Bragdon is improving since
her recent illness.
Mrs. II. F. Collins returned Sunday from
visit to Bangor.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. l. F. Springer Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edna Donneli left recently for
Camden, where she is employed in a shirt
factory.
Mrs. Jennie Dyer and sister, Mrs. Ida
Wilson, spent Sunday with Rev. Murchie
Gordon and wife at Jacksonville.
Perrin Swan, grand army veteran, is a
grower OF sweet peas, and has some fine
specimens which he generously shares
with his friends.
Henry Donneli Is home from the Maine
general hospital, where he has been nearly
i've weeks. His friends are glad to note
his improved condition.
Word was received here Monday after
noon OF the death at Eastbro OF James
N. Bartlett, with whom be had lived
since coming from Ellsworth q few years
ago.
Friends Of L. F. Springer and wife are
receiving cards OF invitation TO the we'd
ding reception OF their daughter, Miss
Vida, and Glendon w. Stephens, Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. s.
Much sympathy is expressed by citizens
generally for Charles Murch and family in
the loss of their eldest son, who was the
victim of hunting accident Saturday,
dying Monday forenoon.
The remains OF Mrs. Matilda Mar.
tin, OF North Hancock, were brought here
Friday for interment in the family lot at
Bay View cemetery. Mrs. Martin was q
former resident here. Friends extend
sympathy to the family.
The funeral OF Mrs. Matilda Crabtree
Pomroy, OF Hancock, took place at the
Methodist church Monday afternoon, Rev.
A c. Brown officiating. Burial was in
the family lot at Bay View cemetery
Sympathy is extended to relatives.
Sept. %. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
EAST SULLIVAN

Friday being stormy, Pomona graz,
met with Joan Dcrity grange on satprs.s
Harry Dunbar Is making extep.;,.
pairs on the Simpson estate, receptlv ~.
CEASED by r. d. Crane.
Charles Campbell. Of cherryfisld ana
his daughter, Mrs. Grace BALDWIN
Gently spent day with relatives y,
friends here.
Ralph c. Emery, OF Newton. Mass ,,.
Mrs. Emery and Miss Alice Emery. A.
rived in Sullivan Wednesday, after an -
tcmobiie trip through the White mon.-
tain.
Harold Noyes has entered the School q,
Technology in Boston, and Seth Johp.on
the University Of Maine. Walter Ham.
Maurice Bragdon and Philip Martin a.
high school freshmen.
Three young people were taken into IN.
Methodist church Sept. Is. Last suna,v
Rev. Mr.. Brotherson came down from
Bangor and received a warm welcome
from his former parishioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Hill arrived
home from the Maine coast Sunday night
From New York they came by water 10
Galveston, having seven days on the rxs.
ing main. They enjoyed the trip very
much, rs well A. the entire summer. Mr.
Hill can tell more fish stories now than
anybody, and mas Mrs. Hill pretty Well
trained TO give assent.-Caidl jRan,l
Netss.
Sept. "a. Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Miss Grace Woodwork was home from
Sullivan over Sunday.
Miss Fedora Woodwork has gone 10
Jonesport to teach.
John Tracey and wife, of Seal Haroor'
were guests Of relatives here last week
Mrs. Susan johnson, OF East snlllSan'
is visiting relatives here and in East ofooA'
Miss Sadie Lawrie is at home rom
Northeast Harbor, where she mas Dee"
employed Through the summer
Sent % l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

ence with fresh vegetable. Nh.
ana poultry. she was xom.r y eem
nonie traits Of character, ever resar ny
willing to help the unfortunate ~ and
Dc greatly missed, especially in n, ~ van
where she 20 Hospitality entsr,.,,s a0ne,
who visited her. The funeral ~. ~
last Friday At the home, Rev. p. r Ivy
lam officisting. The floral oiYer;ne. -. a''-
profuse and beautiful. Intermen, s .sse
franklin, in the family lot. She. .,,a = .
oy thres sons Charles NJ, who live. !.
home Harvey D.. vi Hoolton. and Apa,.s
Of Boston. and one daughter-Miss nm
f Martin, Of Bar Harbor, propri.,ns '' !.
the Hotel Florence. The sympstby !, y y
community goes out to the family. ~
Sept. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Two new babies in town, born last
week, son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham,
blem and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
vondel Stanley.
Mrs. Lille Robbins called here for dsy
or two last week, on her way to take her
nicces, who have spent few weeks with
her At Heron Neck light, to their home
in Jonesport.
Leverett Gilley has q fine new motor
launch, gift to him from Mr.. Cameron,
OF North Carolina, who, with his family,
IL q cottager at Northeast Harbor, and
employs Mr.. Giliey as sailing master.
Mrs. Alice Gi,ley spent few days last
week with Mrs. William Mason. On her
return she took with her line pair OF
steers purchased of Ellsworth parties, for
her brothers use on the Bakers Island
farm.
Mrs. Jacob Mayo, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Carpenter,
through the summer. 10 now spending a
few weeks with her elder daughter, Mrs.
Leon Higgins. She is somewhat improved
In health.
The many friends OF Barry Kelley,
formerly q driver OF the Isn't grocery
cart, deeply regret to learn that he has
developed symptoms Of tuberculosis, Of
which his father died three years ago, and
IL now at the Hebron .sanitarium. His
wife and child are with her PARENTS, Mr..
and Mrs. Dorr.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home OF Simeon II. Mayo and wife Tues
day afternoon, Sept. II. when their only
daughter, Lisa Caroline, was married to
HolIey Albert Wilkinson, of New York
city. Kew. George o. Richardson ofiiciated
with the single ring service. They left in
the afternoon for their New YORK home.
The bride is graduate OF Columbia coli
lege, and q general fayorite with friends at
home and her classmates a. we'll. All here
regret that her new life must begin in q
distant city, but hope that Joy will abide
with the newly welded pair.
Elizabeth Hodgkins and her brot hers,
Rudolph and Lowell, spent Saturday and
Sunday at Southwest Harbor with Mrs.
venis Hodgkins, who returned on Friday
from Sorrento. The last week of her stay
there viii be memorable for the night FIRE
that destroyed the kitchen wing Of the
Ewing cottage. Tue Ewing family. with
the exception OF the youngest, who re-
NAMED. with her nurse for the closing OF
days cottage, had left for Yonkers few the
earlier. The origin of the fire Ia unknown,
but it apparently started in q shed. The
greater part of the furniture was removed.
The fire was extinguished before it reached
the main building. MIR. Ewing, who
hurried from New York, gave his con-
tractor, n. Foster, orders for a new wing
to be completed before another season.
To show his appreciation OF the work OF
neighbors in saving his main building be
gave a reception ball to the entire village
people.
Sept. e. SPAy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
advertisements.
COMFORTABLE OLD AGE
Now So.

Mrs. John NJ. Foster, OF fittsne,u3,
Maine, says: ''Mr. Foster has ui S;s
al. F." Atwood's Medicine as saT
never-failing remedy for all HIS ,vl
the last ten, / might say twenty yesihs,
and received much benefit from s sro
use of it. He is IS years old anu
So" - sf.
If you begin to suffer from the sro ~,
fects of time and illnass, plons old
the experience OF this Wo,.ny ood's
couple. Take IL. Z. a' mefore
Medicine before it is too iate, Easily
disease becomes too fixed TO Der cd
corrected and your health prese !, egood
IS cents for large bottle az q"
stores, or sample free BY mah' port
81. F." MEDICINE w.
land, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25
HALL. QUARRY.

Mrs. Amanda Perkins left to-day iOt
visit with friends in Otter Creek.
Robert Hawkins and wife have retnrneo
To their home ON Clark's island, alei
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Willie"
Morris.
Sept. %. bhiAAD'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-25

pounds. Look at me now. / can bare
ly pull down 40"
you poor man. exclaimed the girl.
depressing smile.
wilkins said nothing about the thou
sand dollars hush money he had paid
the cabman. That was his own secret.
and he did not propose to divulge.
"Of course" said the girl. you are
entitled TO reward. and beg of you
after all the trouble and worry you
have had in the matter to accept at
least the amount / offered the cabman
I assure you would feel so much more
comfortable at your receiving some
thing"
A gentleman, member OF a swell
club, to receive reward for returning
money found, Not he.
''Since the cabman," she went on,
''has been instrumental in the return
Of my property shall pay him the re-
ward offered him"
Wilkins, seeing that he must tell the
rest Of the story or the cabman would
receive double pay. made a confidante
Of his hostess and a clean breast.
There was something so delightfully."-
human in this end to the matter that
she was touched beyond measure. She
could not induce wilkins to permit her
to reimburse him. but In time he dis
covered that she had given him her
heart. and it was not long before her
hand and her fortune went with it.
You never can tell" says wilkins,
when you're getting a bargain. The
thousand dollars paid that cabman
brought me two treasures-the one a
wife, the other her estate"