davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
THE EMPRESS.

This evening Director Gorham of the Gaicty Musical company will pre- sent a new and popular success: "A Day at the Seashore," with Duncan and Mcclure as Mutt and Jeff in the Dutch. These popular comedians have scored a hit and are inimitable in their chosen roles
 Miss Virginia Ainsworth. the prima Ioara of the company will turT: a new page in her repertoire and some pleas ing vocal selections will be her feature m the new bill.
 Dainty Little Myrtle Howard. the soubrcttc Of the cast. as the Base Ball Girl Fay Secley. Leo Moran and Jack Wells with the famous Gaicty Girls chorus complete a cast that promises d world of real entertain mcnt
 The production this week is rich in comedy, full of song and. has the elc- ments that provoke smiles without bringing bushes. There's enough of fun in the piece to drive away the blues for a week.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

convictions. you may rest assured that the penalties will not be light" he says.
 Tn" buildine of fires on th" rave mcnts will also be prohibited. es- pecialIy the burning oC red fire dur iEg par1dCs or celebrations. as this. too, has au m effect on the surflcing.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
FOR BAD CASE GF PlRPLES
Phy sician RecoM..sEdo "CGtIcura.

3S9O Third Ave, New York. - Abou. three months ago my iace and neck became covered with small red pirnn,c7 wa.-h later developed into large 5o..s ar. 1v f-1r vas in such a condition that I vas c-h2nei tO 70 out Of the house After using saivcs I went % q hospital for treatment. The head physician told me I Touid fav" t3 report for three or four months for treatmcn; before the boils would even start tO disappear.
 "A young physician while treating me recommended CutiruTa Soap and Ointment and told me tO treat my face every night be- fore retiring With both the CUtlcura soap and Ointment. The results obtained were far better Cven than the physician expected and was completely cured in a short time by the use Of the Cuticu-l Soap and Ointment. (Signedl Fred Niehmcyer, Sept. :, 1911.
 CutiCur7 Soap and Ointment a-c sold everywhere. Sample of each mciied free. with Sc-D book Address. "CUtiCu-l." Dept T. Boston. Tender-!aced men should shave with CutiCura Soap Shaving SilcA.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
ECZEMA BURNED SO GOULD NOT SLEEP
Began in Small Red Spots on Arms and Neck, SOonSpread Over Body. Used Soap and Ointment.
 in One Week Completely Cured.

snithviIe. Ind. My eczema began in small red spots accompanied by rash. Y st1ri,t on riv arr1s end ucci- bat soon began 60 spread oyer mg body. l. va VOI-. on m ucc, and lr,ls and ,. burned eg that often could not -.aep nights. ! tried bathing m bUraS water, but Co no avail Then ] began 10 usc ihe CCti-Ura Soap and CutirUrl O-ni- ment. bathcd with CuticIrl Soap and hot walc1 and applied the CUt.cL.l Ointment every night 2nd morning and ir one week ' Was completely cured through the Use Of Cuti- cuTa soap and OlEtc-ut.' l>gned) Mss Josephine Mccormick, Nov. ., 1911.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
COMMISSION HAS ITS
 REPORT COMPLETED
Document Wll Be In the Hands Of the Senate by the Coming
 T-:esLay.
Press DiSbaiclIT

l .ISS0tIdfcd PTcSS DiSbdich
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The ma uonal monetary commission will to- morrow begin final consideration oC it's report. which, according to a rcsn- luton of the senate must be submit ted not later than next Tuesday. Chair man Aldrich has written the text of the report. which probably will be asreol upon Although the commission is required to submit it's report by Tuesday it does not go out until March 3l. The report will outline legislation necessary to carry into effect the national reserve asso- citation plan.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
ALL DEPENDS

Want a good anecdote for your 
 Was he re-electcdr"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

mand for return engagements. In this respect it has d record unequalled in heatrical history It has been p!ayel a., many as five and six times in cities innumerable. and it is a wonderful it. mstration of its tremendous appeal that in every instance the audiences have been bigger each time it has re- turned. Therefore it's coming to this city will awaken deepest interest when at the Elks theatcr Monday evening, January S. the Wagenhals X Kemper company presents it with New York cast ard production.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04

a speech. but that he said dead men tell no tales"
 The Rebeiahs are managing the entertainment here and a large house is anticipated The performer comes with strongest commentators. Seats are going fast.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-04
NOT AT ALL.

You Uiss [, marry uy uuIy G.Ughtor:" murmurcd the magnatc. Would you take from me all that have t" s"Iarc me in m,- oid aSrE'
 By uo means declared the duke. warmly. We want you Go keep at least SJn. .un""
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
A HANCOCK MAN.

Work of DIR. +. G. Abbott Excites
Admiration of Physicians.
Friends in this vicinity will be inter-
ested in the following despatch, dated
Nov. II, from Philadelphia to the Port
land Press:
DIR. E. g. Abbott, OF Portland, whose blood
less cure for fixed sclerosis, or curvature of
the spine, has excited the interest OF the
medical profession thron ghout the United
States, demonstrated his methods OF treat
ment at a special clinic before the physicians
of this city to-day.
More than 200 surgeons and physicians were
assembled at the jefferson hospital to see DR.,
Abbott perform his bioodless operations.
theatre on chairs, one n boy of thirteen, and
the other girl of sixteen. both afflicted from
birth with curvature of the spine.
No anesthesia was used, but by clever
manipulation with his hands and with de-
vice for the application OF heavy traction and
pulls, the segments of the spinal column were
slowly forced back into their normal posi-
tions. and then both girl and boy were en-
cased in plaster OF paris casts, which will
hold the new adjustment in position until it
becomes permanent.
DR.. Abbott was assisted by DR.. II. A. Pin
gree and DR.. F. W. Lamb, of Portland, and
after the clinic was the subject Of much con-
grstulation from the many distinguished sur
geons who had come to witness his operations.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
lfgaI NStifrs.


n
hAscook S. November i5 ma
TAKEN this 18th day of November a, -.
4 cutfon dated October n, 1912 i.sn.ss ste'
a Judgment rendered by the supreme isa9.to.e ~
eonrt. Tor the county OF Hancock. AZ ths VA ssA
thereof begun and held on the second 7stA
day OF October, to wit. on the i7th day 4, S~s% ss%
Der. 1919, In favor OF Edward r. Chas,o ~,
Binehill, Hancock county. Maine 5ss. a5ress.., o
traitor OF the estate OF NJ. X Chase is,s =, :,
Bluehill. deceased. against stephen n css,.sF "
OF Brooksyilie, Hancock couuty stass
Maine. for one hundred and thirtv. nins aId9 q
lars and atty cents debt or damage. And 40 so,'
one dollars and hfty-four cents costs n, ~
aud viii he sold At public auction NJ ths 80,
81 Edward r. Chase, In said RuehfU - ~
highes; bidder, on the 2pth dgy Of Deesr,t ~ -
1872, a. ten o'clock In the forenoon ire feiis-t'
ing described real estate and All IL. ,gsh.
title and interest which the said stephs5s y
Chatto fas and had in and to the same os *. =,
xsth day Of March. 1910. at two o,clock Il ~ ~
afternoon. the time when the same vas az
tsched on the writ in the same snit 10 ~, ~ ~
undivided half OF . certain lot or ns,S.l s -
Of land situated in BreoksviIIe ~
bourded AZ follows. Beginning AZ the ,r.ssr. ~.
of the South Bay. 50 called. by fasd oNnsS ~
kenney ). Grtndie: thence sonthWstteriv ~
said Gri1die's land to the Highway thSt {.,I
20 NJ. VI. Griudle'ss thebce rortheriY bv s.ts
highway until IL strikes the highw4; ie.ssns
10 Walkers Mil; thesce soufhefly by ~
highway to land OF John T. tap!es; thsnce
rasteriy by said Staples land to me sbn.s.
beginning, mesniax all the real estate ~ ~,
late Mark II. Grindle, lying TO the es,ts,IS
side OF the road leading 10 walkers corn.t
Including the bniidsnrs thereon.
WiLIIks q. GREENE
Deputy SheYrH
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

A Scheme Which Ought to Fail.
If there is any disposition on the
part of the progressives OF Maine to
join with the republicans to fight the
common enemy, the democratic
party, that disposition is not reflected
in the Lewiston organ of the pro-
gressives, which seems rather to be
doing its handsomest to widen the
breach between the two factions, and
hand over the organization of the
legislature to-the democrats who were
beaten at the September election in
straight party fight, and thus upset
the results of that splendid victory.
Particularly savage in its attacks is
the bull moose organ against ex-Gov.
Burleigh for United States senator,
who was at the primaries in June the
united party's choice as candidate,
and against John A. Peters, who was
an avowed candidate for speaker of
the House before the June election.
So far as we have observed, the only
crime of which these men are accused
is that of not being progressives of
the Lewiston Journal stamp. Has
any republican suggested that Carl
Milliken, an avowed candidate for
president OF the Senate, be opposed
because in the national campaign he
was a progressive? To attempt to
upset the results of the primaries in
June and of the State election in
September because of anything that
may have happened since may be
good politics, though we don't believe
it, but it certainly is morally repre-
hensible, and we hope the scheme will
utterly fail.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
NOTICE or roREcLosrRr

"HEREAs Amos 3. Bodgkins Of Lauotn.
w Hancock county. Maine, By his upor,,
gage deed dated May IA. 1891, and recorded h
Hancock county registry of deeds, In vol "a
page Isl. conveyed to A. G. HaEpfthy of yIIsr
worth, 10 said county, two certain io,s or usr.
cells of land situated in LAmoins In sSid
county with the buildings thereon. and iglly
described Ia said mortgage, and whereas ths
said Hsger.hy thereaf:srwards on thT sss
day OF November, .. d. 1912, assigned 10 NJ
the undersigned. the said mortgage. the aeb,
thereby secured and all his right By virtue n
said mortgage TO the premises thereby cor.
veyFd; and whereas the condition Of ala
mortgage has been broken. now Therefore, by
reason Of the breach OF condition thereof
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage, Sna
kAft ssis NuttSS sVt tHSt puf pose.
WALrkR W. WEST
By II. E Mason. his atty
Ellsworth, November %, 1874.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
COREA.

Miss Lettie c. Carter, of Brooklin, is
visiting here, where she taught six years
ago. Her former pupils gave her surprise
party at the home OF Walter Young Mon
day night, about twenty-four spending an
enjoyable evening. Miss Carter was de-
lighted that her pupils in Corea remem-
bered her so lovingly. After she closed
her sixth term OF school here, a dozen or
more OF her pupils dubbed together and
engaged her to teach private term OF six
weeks at their own expense. Miss Carter
willreturn to North Haven to finish her
third year as teacher in the grammar
school.
Nov. IS. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
BROOKSVQLE.

Bentley Grindle and Lewis III. Billings
have a raft on Bagaduce river, and are
smelling.
y Alvin Grindle has moved his family to
North Sedgwick, while he is employed
cutting wood.
John Bowden has had water put into
his house from boiling spring in his
field. Mr.. Allen, Of Brooklin, did the
plumbing.
Frank 8. Lord, OF Ellsworth. while on
his way to Max Point with friend in the
schooner Ann Stuart, called ON his cousin,
L. o. Fowler, Saturday.
Nov. Is. A..
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
SOUND.

vivienne Havey visited relatives in Seal
Harbor last week.
Ralph Young, who has been i'll OF
chicken pox, is back in school.
Miss Vida Lurvey and Miss Natalie
Tinker spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mrs. Claude Murphy, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Beech
hill, is home.
Charles A., young son of A. G. Jordan
and wife, who has been quite i'll the past
week, is improving.
Mrs. Harry Bordeaux, who has been
caring for her mother, Mrs. Roland Car
ter, Of Beech hill, is home.
Benjamin Jordan and Mrs. Thomas
Mcdonald and little son, of Bar Harbor,
spent Sunday with A. G. Jordan and wife.
The friends and relatives Of Ralph Me-
Kusick were grieved to hear of the death
of their little daughter, which occurred in
Bar Harbor, Sunday morning. The child
was i'll of scarlet fever.
Nov. Is, L..
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
state Of ohio. city Of Toledo,

State Of qhis; plass. city nsyaa,Te Of Toledo SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm Of r. j. Cheney q
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS Ca
TARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 6th day OF December. A. D. 1885.
fSeaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY all Druggists, z5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
SEAL HARBoR.

Pearl Conary has been confined to his
house the past few weeks with lame foot.
Earl Coston, Of Hartland, is visiting at
George Eddy's.
George A. Joy will open dancing school
in the re-house Saturday night.
Rehearsals are being held for the play,
ga Cuban Spy" to be given by the Seal
Harbor dramatic company sometime this
winter.
B. w. Candage, wife and daughter Nina
are visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jessie Mccarthy, OF Ellsworth, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Walden Pierce.
Nov. Is. p.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARBnR

supt. L. E. Williams visited the schools
here Fridsy.
Mrs. Lucy Balm left Thursday for
Florida for the winter.
The Boy Scouts spent Saturday at their
camp on Brown mountain.
Bartlett's orchestra played for dance
at Bass Hsrbor saturday night.
The monthly meeting of the directors OF
the Neighborhood house was held Satur-
day evening.
A number OF Odd Fellows from here at
tended the funeral service OF Beecher Dyer
at Seal Harbor Saturday. Mr.. Dyer was a
member OF the local lodge.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
SEAWALL..

Mrs. Julia Stanley is LII of erysipelas.
q. E. Metcalf and wife have gone to
Medfeid, Mass, for the winter.
A. Ramsdell has rented the blacksmith
shop at Manset, and will repair engines.
Everett Newman has purchased horse
and two more cows. He is plowing up
large piece of new ground, and is goin z
into farming on larger scale in tn 9
spring.
Nov. 16. T. <. ID.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

Herman Jordan. OF waitham, furnishes
the latest bear story, though he isn't say
ing much about it himself. He was hunt
ing in the vicinity of Spec pond, when he
suddenly came upon bear. Mr.. Jordan
fred charge OF buckshot at the bear,
which accommodatingly waited for him
to come closer and FIRE another charge,
which finished bruin. A few minutes later
Mr.. Jordan discovered that the bear was
caught in one OF Hollis Jordan's bear traps.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
SULLIVAN CENTER.
WEST BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Merrill Richards spent few days
last week in Rockland.
Frank Staples is making a short stay
with his family here.
Miss Sadie Billings returned to her
home in Biuehiil Saturday.
Ray Bridges, who has been home for q
week, has returned to the steam Mineola.
David Bridges, who is employed on the
steamer Booth bay, spent a few days last
week at home.
Mrs. Helen Weseott, with little daugh-
ter Hilda, of Rockisnd spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. David Bridges.
Nov. lS b.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
MT. DESERT.

j. J. Somes has gone to Boston to visit
his son, A. 1. Somes.
Paul Walker left 9 week ago for Seattle,
WASH, to attend college. His brother
Samuel is . civil engineer there.
Mrs. Agnes Bridges and daughter have
gone to Boston for the winter, after a
summer with her mother, Mrs. ]. }. Hill.
Mrs. A. A. Hanna and daughter Beatrice
left Saturday for Bangor for the winter.
Mr.. Hanna has employment there.
Nov. is. FL.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
CAPE ROSTER.

Henry Gray, who as been seriously Ill,
IL out.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell, OF Boston, is
visiting her brother, Alerado Gray.
There was an entertainment at the Creek
schoolhouse Friday evening by the pupils.
Harry Thombs, OF Castine, has just COM
pleted an extensive job of plumbing for
Lester Blake.
Percy Clifford is building bungalow at
West cove. II will be occupied by James
Farley, OF New York, next summer.
Nov. 16. G.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20


A course OF twelve lectures on hygiene,
nursing and first aid are being gwen at
the Neighborhood house on Monday and
Saturday evenings for women, and
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for
men, by Miss Mary Melville, graduate Of
the Massachusetts, general hospital and
the national training school of the Y. w.
c. A., New York.
Following is an outline OF the course:
l. An introduction to yourself.
2. Disease and the sick-room.
3. Cleanliness and its application.
4. Hemorrhages.
8. Injuries, fractures, sprains. dislocs-
tions.
6. BsBdaging.
Z. Poultices, lamentations and counter
irritants.
s. InsensibiIity due to accidents and dis
ease.
9. Poisons; how to guard against; how
to counteract.
10. tuberculosis.
II. Parents and children.
u. Food and feeding.
Nov. 1S X.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
HALL QUARRY.

The schooner William Booth, with paw
ing, sailed for New York Friday.
Floyd Ober is home, after working at
Northeast Herbor for the season.
Goldie Mills, who has been working at
Northeast Harbor, is at home i'll.
Alfred Richardson is home from Swans
Island, where he has had employment.
Nov. IS. BRIAR.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
GOTT'S ISLAND.

Samuel King, of Manset, has painted
Phillip Moore's house.
The lobster fishermen have been doing
well OF late, some getting over so worth
in day.
Monteil ID. Gott and Miss Nsoma NJ.
Rich were married Nov. 9 at the home OF
NJ. V. Babbidge.
Some are getting in their coal for the
winter, boating it from Atlantic, and pay
ing over $40 ton.
Nov. i6. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
an6rrrisrmfnrs.
Men and Women WANTED

in every New England city and town ntsin, 70 %
tribute valuable premiums, with geaasaut
and originar' Rogers silverware, fs.t az
ge euteeI employment. You may give paar..il. par
your entire time 10 this work. mo "fns.s.ii
ment plan. A legitimate business ptoppDosses ppDse
tion. References exchanged. Wrte ~ o1
r. G. GALE y CO., Wholesale Distrou''
winthrop So. Boston. Mass.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.
And Republicans and Progrcssiyes
Share In Good Time.

And Republicans and Progressiyes
share In Good Time.
The democrats of Ellsworth ''owned
the town" last Monday evening, when
they celebrated the Wilson and Marshall
victory in befittipg manner, to the sc-
compartment of band, church bells, red
fire, roman candles, bonfires, speeches and
a dance.
The small boy was with difficulty held
in restraint until 7.30, when things were
let loose. Then two enormous bonfires,
one in postoffiee square. the other in front
of Hancock hall, were set going; the
church bells pesled out; the band played,
and the display OF fireworks began.
Shortly after o'clock the band marched
was well filed. On the stage were seated
Mayor Cunningham, ex-Msyor Leland
ex-Aldermen E. E. Brady, George B.
Stuart, II. Fremont Maddocks and Fl. c.
Jordan; the veterans William b. Mitchell,
Everard IL. Greedy and Henry l.. Moor;
Frank bradbury, of franklin; Edw.
Patch, of Bar Haroor, the centre chair be-
ing occupied Dy 6Hiiam L. DAWte-e. OF
Auburn, who had kindly consented to
make an address in place OF NJ. c. o'Brien,
of Portland, and Congressman Sam Gould,
who were expected, but could not get
here.
Ex- Mayor Leland presided, and intro
duced Mr.. Lawiess, who made brief con-
gratulatory address. He was followed by
George B. Stuart, who added congratula-
tions. closing with an announcement of
the dance to follow, and inviting every
body, regardless of race, creed or previous
condition of political servitude, to partici-
pate. The floor was then cleared, and for
several hours, to the music Of Monagh hans
orchestra, dancing was indulged in.
An interesting feature of the evening
was that the grand march was led by VIII
liam B. Mitchell, eighfy-four years OF
age, who, ffty-six years ago, did the same
stunt at ball given to celebrate the cleo
tion of Buchanan. His partner Monday
evening was Mrs. Harvard c. Jordan.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
WEST sURRY.

Mrs. Albion Saunders is critically i'll.
Granville Saunders and Harry Torrey
shot a bull moose Saturday.
A surprise party was held at the home Of
Hollis Willins Saturday evening in honor
of their son Gerald.
Nov. IS. L..
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
Eeaislatins Notier.

NUTICE is hereby given as provided by
N chapter 4, section % Of the revised stat
utes Of Maine. of the intention OF Hollis
Staples, Barney A. Watson and other citizens
Of the towns OF Sullivan. Hancock aud Frank.
lin, in the county Of Hancock. to petition the
seventy-sixth legislature 10 prohibit the hsh-
ing or taking OF smelts except by hook and
line, in Egypt bsy, Franklin bay and their
tributaries. and all that part OF Taunton bay
and Its tributaries lying above Sullivan Falls.
In the county OF Hancock.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20

A large amount Of silver, stolen from
George W. vanderbilt's cottage at Bar
Hsrbor seventeen or eighteen years ago,
was found Monday hidden under rock
at the base OF a cliff on Eden street.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The latest spring product TO reach THE
AMERICAN is green strawberry, accom-
panied by strawberry blossom picked in
Lamoine Nov. 10 by Mrs. Cora A. Sargent.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
Nominated by the Governor.

Among nominations by the governor
recently announced are the following;
inland fish and game wardenss Eugene
Havey, Sullivan; w. f. Peach, Eden.
Coroner, Alvah B. Ames, Bucksport.
Railroad commissioner, John A. Jones,
Lewiston.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
BLUEHuL FALLS.

Stephen Chatto and wife, of Brooksville,
visited here last week.
Mrs. Cecil Gray is with her mother, who
is i'll. Master Ronald 10 with his grand
parents.
Nov. Is. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
Thursday, November %, 1912,

as day of public thanksgiving and praise to
our God, the giver of every perfect gift, in
recognition of His goodness and mercy in be-
slowing prosperity, peace and happiness
upon the people Of our favored State.
Let us, therefore, that day, in our
churches and IN our homes. give thanks for
the blessings We have received and pray for
strength, courage and wisdom to do our work
well in the coming year.
Given at the Executive Chamber at Augusta,
this fifteenth day of November, III the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
andtwelve, and OF the Independence of the
United States OF America the one hundred
and thirty-seventh.
FREDERICK W. PLAIsrED.
BY the Governor.
CYRUS w. DAVIS,
Secretary of State.
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
Iudxs Of bangor Court.

Ralph P. Piaisted, the present recorder
OF tte Bangor municipal court. has been
appointed by Gov. Plsistsd TO succeed
Judge Aibrs II. Harding, whose term ex-
pires in December. Mr.. Pisisted ia
brother of Gov. Piaisfed,
Ellsworth American., 1912-11-20
Bcrsalr.

- --~r>~e>- ~---N~S.-- ~ = -
HoUsE--At Oak Point, 10 Trenton, 10 mile:
L. below Ellsworth, with gooo sixed lots
fine location for summer residence. Apply 10
ELtswoarH Loan & BrILpssG Assn. Ellis.
worth. Me.
TP. TO. DATE POSTCARDS - All kinds
~ and prices Ten assorted cards, 10
cents Illustrated catalog. fHs Asr Posr-
CARD Co.. Auburn. Me
oLDES OAK sidsboar1; second hand
Mas. j. r. GrIKs. South street, OF address p.
o. box 5i5, Ellsworth.
nIGs-2s pigs from S tos weeks Old. Your
II choice Tor st.so. FRED q. SMITH. State
street Ellsworth. Tel 1878.
TARRoTS-For feeding TO horses inquire
" OF LoRESso LIsscoTT, Ellsworth. Me-, r..
r. d.