davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
GENERALLY FAIR

Washington, d. c., Sept. 14.-Following
is the forecast for New England and
eastern New York: Generally fair Tues
day and probably Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Mayor Oakley c. Curtis of Portland,
Democrat was elected governor of Maine to-
day over Governor William T. Haines of Water
vile, who was candidate for a second term by
margin of 2700 votes, according to unofficial
returns All of the 521 cities, towns and planta-
tons, except 81 small places whose vote is not
expected to change the result, had been tabu-
lated The vote was 56,179 for the former and
58,877 for the latter. Halbert P. Gardner of
Patten, the Progressive candidate, received IT,
LAT votes.
Three Republican Congressman
The four Maine congressman Hnds John A. Pc
tiers and Frank E. Guernsey Republicans and Daniel j. Nc
Giicuddy Dem according the
Congressman Kinds plurality of 700 the smallest given
for the four representatives.
Legislative returns from than half of the districts
evenly divided between the Republicans and Democrats
with Progressives elected to the House.
Congressman John A. Peters, the Republican representa-
tive from Third Maine District reelected today by
1900 plurality William R. Pattanga, his Democratic op
ponen according unofficial returns from all except Is small
towns and plantations. The vote
Peters 1928; Pattanga 1749s Thompson (Prog) 3474
Congressman Daniel J. McGlicuddy Democrat, was
elected by $500 plurality Harold M Sewa Republican, of
Bath according press all but IL small
District The 1854 for Sewa 1888 for
McGicuddy 62s1 for Alton C. Wheeler, Progressive
Congressman Guernsey of the Fourth District
returned to Congress today with safe margin Accord
ing from all but 25 and plantations the vote
Guernsey 1631 Mullen, Dem, 92s5; and Morrill,, Prog.
1862.
The 81 missing total of 1878 at the last Pres
election which 424 Republican, 662 Democratic
and 1872 Progressive.
LEGISLATIVE STANDING
The Legislature standing 100 A. M. today was:
Party Senate House Joint Ballot)
Republican AZ 50
Democratic Al so
Progressive 27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
CRANBERRY ISLES.
Aug. 3.

The Busy Bee society will hold its fair
Aug. 10, at the Ladies' Aid building.
Mrs. j. Fl. Pressey's two granddaugh-
ters, of Deer Isle, are here on visit.
Mrs. May Stanley, who has been at Bar
Harbor hospital, will arrive home this
week.
Mrs. Cora Richardson and Mrs. Nell
Haden, of Portland, are guests OF rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Herbert Rice, Mrs. Sherman Cush-
man and daughter Marjorie, Of Steuben,
are spending their vacation here.
The church is being supplied by sum-
mer clergymen each Sunday, through the
efforts OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mrs. Ida Stanley, who has been in
Somerville forssome time, has returned
home, AND is employed at Greening's is
land.
Aug. 8. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
EAST suRRY.
SPEC,

Mrs. Elescs Gross, of Ellis worth, is
boarding at NJ. d. Chatto's.
Byron Chatto and wife, OF Pittsburg,
Pa, are with Mr.. Chatto's parents for two
weeks.
Miss Clara Fogg, of Freeport, and Miss
Thelma Fullerton, of Ellsworth, are visit
ing their uncle, M. d. Chatto.
Miss Juliette Nickerson, agent for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, was in
town to-day looking after a horse, and
also investigating case OF cruelty to q
dog.
Capt. Philip Stinson received the news
of the death OF his sister, Mrs. Susan
Weed, at LssGatos, Cal, few days ago.
Both Mrs. Weed and her late hus-
band were natives of Deer Isle. Miss
Anna Stinson, a trained nurse, has been
with Mrs. Weed, her aunt, the past two
years.
Aug g. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
MARIAVILLE.
Aug. 8.

; Several visitors are at C. r. Goodwin's.
Laura Frost has returned to watervilie.
George Kircaid has been haying for G.
A. Frost.
MIR. Brown, of Bucksport, was in town
this week.
Albion Jellison and wife have their
children and grandchildren at home, and
are having joyous family gathering.
The death OF Hollis Smith caused sad
ness here. He was born at Kingman
thirty seven years ago, and when quite a
young man moved here with his parents
and two sisters. His father, Henry
Smith, a former resident Of this town, was
the son OF jeremiah Smith, and they were
highIy-respected citizens. Young Smith
lived here several years, until the death OF
his father, when he, with his mother and
sisters, moved to Ellsworth. Hollis had
many warm friends here.
Aug. l. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
REACH.

Mrs. Mary Small, OF Medford, Mass,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. s. F.
Torrey.
DR.. Chas. L. knight, Of Boston, spent a
few days last week with his parents, Levi
Knight and wife.
Mrs. c. W. Reynolds and son Alvah, of
Wollaston, Mass, are guests of Mrs. c. F.
Austin, at "Hillcrest".
Torrey, little son of Arthur Crane and
wife, who has been very ill OF local blood
poisoning, is improving.
Arrivals this week: Joseph Lord, wife
and daughter Phyllis, Of Melrose, Mass.
Arthur Crane, OF Waterbury, Conn; Mrs.
Melvin Walters and sons Howard and
Elmer, Of Melrose, Mass; Frank Howe
and wife, OF Gardener, Mass. Departures
Misses Rowell and Mccarthy, of Dor
chester. Mass.
July 81. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
CHIPS.
SALISBURY COVE.

Edward ]. Bartlett and wife left Satur-
day for their home in New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Eliza J. Jordan, OF Medfieid, Mass,
was guest recently of Mrs. Caroline 8.
Bowden.
Miss Sue Haynes DeLaittre is visiting
relatives and friends in Castine, Sandy
Point and other towns.
G. G. Palmer and family, Of Dexter, who
have been with Mrs. Palmer's parents,
Capt. Young and wife, the past few weeks,
have returned home.
Aug. /. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
COUNTY NEWS.
SEAL COVE.

SEAL NONE.
Mrs. Anna Bickford and daughter
Louise, OF Rockland, were in town last
week.
Fred Hodgdon is at CIRCUITS Harbor, in
| the weir business for John l.. Stanley 4
Sons, of Manset.
Misses Sada and Gertrude Carver, Of
Owls Head, called on old friends and
neighbors here last week.
Funeral services OF Mrs. Hannah Bill
iings were held at the family cemetery
July q. Rev. Mr.. Elliot, OF Southwest
Harbor, officiated.
Mrs. Amanda Webster, son Streeter and
daughters, Mrs. wotten, and Mrs. Carver
and the latter's twochiidren, ell OF Rock
land, are here for a short stay.
Mrs. e. L. Mclean, OF Augusta, who
was spending the summer here, was called
home Friday by the sudden death of her
husbands law partner, Joseph William
son.
Rev. E. A. Trites, wife and infant child,
of SomervilIe, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Eta Walls. Mr.. Trites, former pastor
here, is gladly welcomed by his many
friends.
Mrs. Dora Harper and daughter Carmen
were baptized at Center beach Sunday,
Rev. e. A. Trites performing the cere-
mony. Mr.. Trites also preached at the
Baptist church at 2.3o p. m.
A social under the able management Of
Mrs. r. B. Higgins, of Center, was held at
the hall Friday evening, July 81. Dane
ing was enjoyed from 9 till II. Refresh
ments were served at the Madockswsndo
tea room. The receipts of Intervening are
for the organ fund, Center church.
Dedicatory ceremonies OF the new Bap-
fist church were held Tuesday afternoon,
July Is. The weather was perfect, and
the attendance taxed the seating capacity
of the little church. Many out-of-town
visitors were here. The exercises opened
with scripture reading by Rev. Mr.. Pur-
rington, of Bar Harbor. Rev. Emma Har-
rison, of the West fremont Methodist
church, offered prayer. An interesting
part of the exercises was the reading OF
the history OF the fremont Baptist
church, dating back to 1916, when the
first services were held and the church or
ganized. This was read by Rev. Frank
Dresser, the present pastor. Rev. l. b.
Mower preached the dedicatory sermon,
and Rev. P. A. A. Kiliam, of Ellsworth,
made the dedicatory prayer. A duet by
Revs. Killam and Mower was appreciated.
At the close Of the afternoon services,
supper was served at the Powers cottage.
Rev. p. A. A. Killam preached an excellent
sermon in intervening, and the singing by
Revs. Mower and Killsm was fine. Her
bert Butler presided at the organ. The
Baptist people are justly proud of their
neat and attractive little chapel, which
lacks only the finished basement and a
bell. The church will celebrate its GEN.
tenary in two years, and without doubt
will be completely finished before that
ii me.
Aug. 8. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Sterling Freethey has returned to his
business in Hopedale, Mass.
Work is progressing well on the new
house being built by Leonard Candage.
Lawrence Weber and wife, OF Stoning-
ton, are occupying the Weber cottage for
two weeks.
Walter B. Fuller and Emery Conant, of
Philadelphia, are spending their vacation
at c. s. Hamilton's.
e. R. Kimball, OF the banking firm OF
E. R. Kimball & Co., Boston, is here on
his annual vacation.
Mr.. Durham, OF Greenfield, Mass, is in
the community, visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Aug. 8. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05

fore the meeting. sunday b.
Standing COMMITTEE,
The board OF directors -,
from the members Of the ss.a appOlat
standing or special committee Oiatioa
seem needfni; especially: as shall
j. A membership commits.
business II shall be to enrol, ~ Nnos
tain the largest possible numher J, NAN
bers OF both the villagers and thu =. uea
people. s suaane,
z A finance committee. ot wh
secretary-treasurer shall be ono 'u 'hs
necessary funds and to consider -. 'eu's
effective means for their use. I'ss
8. An entertainment commi,,s.
range for such entertainments =.
further the acquaintance O, thu NY
with one another and help producs sss'
tionsl funds. ADD
.. A COMMITTEES on roads and sidsx..
to cooperate with the town sutho,i,,.
as to give us excellent biebx.vss
cure the repairs upon them in adv.ra.
the busy aummer season, and to 49, 49, "
as rapidly as possible a system Of ss,s
durable sidewalks. 'aa
5. A committee .on foot patb.
deavor to make our beautiful him. =,
iakesan shore, accessible and 90 - !
crease the attrsctiveness of SCENTS
Hsroor for its own people and those ~.
visit 1t. '"
D. A cieaning-up committee To eo.or..
ate with the local board of health. 10 4.
velop wholesome public splri, ana :
duce the removal OF ugly sights alon, A..
common roads, and especially to in,s,..,
the owners OF premises to take pains Nh
for their own sake and Tor the good N N
in caring for the order and the good ,ooL,
OF their places. 1t is recommended a.,
this committee shall take adysntass !,
the first meeting Of the directors in s,,,
spring to secure an early meeting n, "a.
association, and to present practical pl.n,
for ''cleaning-up week., such as o,bs,
towns have found useful.
Each committee shall consist Of thres a,
more members. The committees NAV .ss
to their own members, with the sppro,,I
OF the president, notifying the seere,sy
OF such additions. The president shall |.
voting member on all committees ana
shall be notified OF their meetings. Tbsv
shall make reports to him of their action
in all cases when he may not be preseu,
So far as Is convenient, one active memb,
OF each committee shall be a member q,
the board OF directors. No expense NAV
be incurred by any committee without
authority from the directors. No exper.
shall be incurred by the association unles;
funds are first provided for the payment.
Amendments.
These bylaws may be altered bystw
thirds vote at any annual meeting, or With
the approval OF the board OF directors, at
any other meeting,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
MOUNT DESERT.

Charles P. Somes returned last week to
his work in Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Smith, OF Pretty Marsh,
spent few days last week in town.
Miss Clara Carter has returned home
from Bar Harbor hospital, after a stay OF
two months.
The United Church Workers society
postponed the date of its sale from Aug. s
the date given in last weeks paper, te
August II.
Carolous Downing, of Harrisburg, Pa.
is spending few weeks at his old homs
here. His many friends are pleased te
welcome him.
By the kindness and generosity of oui
summer residents and natives, this villag,
has purchased street sprinkler which
has been greatly needed.
Aug g. &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05

so tastetully arranged bore witness to the
sympathy of friends.
(. Her surviving children were with her
when she died. They are Fred Carter,
Mrs. Marion White and Raymond Carter,
principal OF the Rockport high school.
Mrs. Raymond Carter was also here.
The funeral service was in charge of the
minister who attended her fathers
funeral, and who forty-four years ago
united her in marriage. He was assisted
by the Rev. c. Hargrove and the Rev. ID.
l. Gross.
Aug. 8. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
UNE FEMME,
OBITUARY.

The death of Mrs. Abbie M. Carter on
July % removed member of one of the
old families OF Bluehill. She was born in
1850. Parker PiIlsbury, her father, died
in 1870, in which year, at the age Of
twenty, she was married to Albert Carter.
Her husband survives her, and has been
for many years an invalid.
Her mother lived to be quite aged, and
she was untiring in her devotion to her
TO the last. The same unselfish service has
been given to her husband in his long
affection.
July Is, she was laid to rest with her
kindred in Seaside cemetery. The flowers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
GOTT's ISLAND.

Frank N. Lewis and wife, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, are at snow and Them, for few
days.
S. E. Spruce and wife and Master Ed
ward, of Chicago, are guests Of William H.
Harding and wife.
Mrs. George Livingston and Mrs. Fred
Skinner, of Attleboro, Mass. are at the
"Crimson Rambler" for few days.
Mrs. Irving Hodgkins and her two chill
dren, who have been visiting Mrs. Frank
Babbidge, returned to their home in Bar
Harbor Friday.
Aug. 1. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

G. c. Warren, who has been i'll, is able to
be out.
Little Kenneth Stinson, who has been
quite ill, is better.
Harry Bye, who is employed by the NJ
9. r. r. at Portland, spent few days here
last week.
Elmer Conley, wife and little daughter
Marie recently spent day with L. E.
Stinson and wife.
Capt. s. M. Hendrick, of Sailors Snug
Harbor, who is spending his vacation at
A. E. Smiths, fell from load of hay yes
terday, and was hurt quite badly.
july g. Twp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
NORTH DEER ISLE.

Miss Eliza Torrey has been quite i'll the
past week.
Athelton Holden and Fred Campbell
have returned to Boston.
Mrs. Albert l.. Haskell, OF Port Jeffer-
son, n. Y, is visiting her brother, F. A.
Holden.
Neville Powers came home last week
with his bride. All wish them many
years OF happiness.
Mrs. Lucy Lane and daughter, Miss
Cora, of Maiden, Mass, are visiting rela-
lives and friends here.
Aug g. H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05

ANY skin itching is a temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's
Ointment cures piles, eczema-any skin itch
ing. At all drug stores.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05


Meat broths should be made only il
porcelain or agate ware utensils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05

Open canned fruit or vegetables and
pour into dish several hours before they
are served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05

These bylaw may be altered by two.
thirds vote at any annual meeting, or with
the approval OF the board OF directors a.
any other meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
Officers.

There shall be president, not less than
four vice-presidents, secretary-treasurer,
and not less than six directors, besides
the above named officers ex-officio. The
women shall always be represented on the
board Of officers. The board may fill
vacancies occurring within the year, and
shall hold Office till their successors are
chosen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-08-05
Members.

All persons of fourteen years old and
upwards may be members upon payment
Of an annual lee of twenty-five cents.
Those who give dollar or more shall be
enrolled also as honorary members. The
payment of ten dollars annually for three
years, or the payment OF twenty-five dol
lars at one time shall constitute a person o
life mem Der.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-15
As To Kiss

Reader, sou may know 3wh0Ie
I0t at1t kissing. andaglD yoImay
n1, blt me following $50 te0f in-
teresttl AN.
TO steal a kiss IS natural; t0bIy
q kiss Is a stupidity twog girls 20 kiss
Isa loss Of time; not 90 Kiss az aII Is
an insIgn.fcnoe; two men who kiss
is quite RIDICULOUS, 10 kiss the hand
or the tips el the fingers is droll; 20
kiss ores sister & proper; 70 Kiss
ones wife Is an obligation; kissing
child IS often a regret for not being
permitted 10 kiss the mother, 10 kiss
an ugly person is CALAMITY to kiss
an old. faded widow shows great de-
yotedneSs; but 10 kiss a young,
blushlng widow is a charm; to kiss
ones waiting maid is very danger
Gus, to kiss ones afiilnced is pre-.
meditation and a right; an old,
rich aunt, il is hypocrisy, a young
cook In the bloom Of age is delicious,
dainty; TO Kiss a neighbor's wife is
doubtless very good, but quite
wrong; kissing three girls the same
day is an eXtnvagance, a girl whose
father is watching her, il may make
one Jump over the fence; to kiss a
mother-in-law is sacrifice; an old
maid, il IS poliienesS; finally, a kiss
to ones mother is the purest, sweet.
est OF all kisses"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-15
Notice For Publication.

Application for additional homestead
Department OF the Interior United
States Land Ofiice. Jackson, Missls-
sippl, April 20, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Alonzr
Cunningham, residing az Nut Bank
10 Jackson County, Mississippi, has
died 10 this office his application 70
make homestead entry under Section
2 of the Act Of April 2s, 1904, (33 stat,
52Tl for the 81 of NW4, Sec. 8, 7. 6
81 r 3 W., OF St. Stephens Meridian.
as additional to his former homestead
entry No. 3553S made July II, 1900, for
the NET OF SET Sec. 5, aud the NWl
OF SWt Sec. 9, I. 8 S., r. 8 W., OF st.
Stephens Meridian, and for which a
patent was issued to him, dated NAV
3, 1907, aud which it is alleged he still
owns aud occupies.
Any one desiring TO protest against
the allowance OF this application, or
to the acquisition of title thereto by
the said Alonzo Curnlugham. by
reason OF the mineral character OF
the land, or other good cause. are
advised hereby to tlle their protests Of
objections duly sworn to, aud setting
out the grounds for such protests or
objections, on or before June 6, 1914
on which date, II no such objections
be died, Final Certificate will be
issued TO the said Alonzo Cunningham
for said 81 OF NW4 OF Sec. Q, T. g s.,
r. 5 W.
W. f. CuaMINs,
l2-6t Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-15
Great Lesson OF Life.

One Of the greatest lessons in life
is to learn to take people at their
best, not their worst; to look for the
divine, not the human, in them; the
beautiful, not the ugly; the bright.
not the dark; the straight, not the
crooked side.
The more we live for self the less
shall we find the value of existence;
the more we live for others and out
of self, the greater will be the Joy
and satisfaction Of living.
From morning till night we are
ever scattering the seeds whose har-
vests we can not foretell, and often
est never know. The soil in which
they fall, the human heart-that
soil is so rich that Of all these seeds
none utterly perish.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-15
Nohca.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing order relative TO the proposal
OF the board OF supervisors OF jackson
county, Mississippi, TO establish one
or more dipping vats IL each supervl.
sor's district Of said county, for the
purpose OF aiding 10 the eradication OF
the cattle tick from said county was
passed at the May tern, 1914, OF said
beard, TO wit:
Ordered by the board that the clerk
OF this board be directed TO publish a
notlc that this board will at its June
term, 1914, adopt an order providing
that the board OF supervisors OF Jack
son county, Mississippi, will construct
one or more dipping watts 10 each su-
pervlsors district, for the purpose OF
dipping cattle and the eradication OF
the cattle tick; provided that all ne.
cessary wood material Is furnished for
the construction Of such dipping vats
free OF charge to the county; unless a
majority Of the qualified electors and
taxpayers OF said county shall petition
against said act OF this board. The
dipping OF cattle to be optional with
the owners OF cattle aud not compul.
sorry, and the county assumes no re-
sponsibiity for cattle dipped Ia such
satS or the expense OF such, other
than the construction as aforesaid.
a true cory,
Attest; FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Board OF Supervisors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-15
SONE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

$50 acres of sxeeleut clay subson
eut-QEeF Ian1s, 10 The c0asoiidatrd
bigh school district. e0mmeacibg
Nithiu a mile of the county seat q
PeffF eouutT, Miss, better general
purpose farm laads thau Is usual
ueaFer the coast. churches, schools
and roads established and exceptions
ally good value. A great bargain for
q calculation proposition. $1,000
cash or approved security az : per
eent. ou a p0Fti0u Less than $3.50
per acre.
10 acres 90 Pascagoula river and
river road, four aud a half miles vest
% Big PUNT. eleven north OF Moss
Point, % acres cleared. several houses,
good store building, carrying a large
stock Of goods and eni0ying 40 estab.
lished trade, huildlnE goes with the
place, pecan uursery, several bearing
fruit trees, and 0ld TOP grated pecan
trees. The soil of this place is exeep-
ti0ually good, and IL has a doe landing
90 the river. $3.50 per acre.
50 acres one and a half miles OF HuF.
ley, excellent land, with clay subsoll,
veil drained. slj per acre
l20 acres mile aud a quarter OF Ag-
ricola, Orangeburg land, 90 better plne
land anywhere. go per acre.
30 acres. $50 grated pecan trees
10 orchard, large room house, 4 room
tenement, large barn, 25 acres 10 high
state OF cultivation, one.quarter mile
/ 80 IufnFnrkau arf EnafsfN. ae.et.-.
on she'll road midway between Pasca-
goula and Moss Point, perfectly
drained; orange, kumQuat, pear, ags,
ounce, apples aud grapes for home
use; two cisterns. $3.50.
so acres, J uuder heavy wire fence
In cultivation Good size pecan trees
around house, fine OAK shade. Excel.
lent water, clay subsoil and good
drained surface soil, I room house,
stable, , miles OF Vancleaye 10 c0n-
s0lidated school district 5000 cash
70 acres. 8 room house, fine water
front, 10 acres cultivated, orange aud
pecan orchard, peaches, grapes, excel.
lent soil; cattle, sheep, goats, horses,
hogs, tools, etc, 20 with place worth
$500; entire place s3400.
50 acres close 10 Laine and Orange
Grove, eouidlstant from each, ex-
cellent pecan and orange land. slO
per acre.
100 acres, fve.rOom house, barn, IL
acres Ia cultivation, thirteen bearing
choicest grated pecan trees, excellent
river landing, one hours ride from
city, church and school close by. s25
per acre, half hammock.
40 acres near Big Point, fully up TO
average OF land in vicinity, $3.50 per
acre.
100 feet river frontage 10 this city.
Fine SrOOm house, three fOur-rOOm
houses, two thfee-rOom houses. Near.
~ forty acres OF land. This Is the
best bargain In the city. $1,000.
These are only samples. For best
bargains 70 to BENJAMIN II.
ELLIS, the agent outside the ring.
Houses for rent and property Ia this,
Mobile, Perry and George counties.
BENJAMIN II. ELLIS,
Krebs Avenue.
Pascagoula, Miss, April II, 1914.