davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NEW FORMS OF INFECTION
DUE TO FRENCH WARFARE
Hospital Under Supervision OF DIR
Alexis Carrel To Make Exhaus-
tive Studies.
PERMANENT VALUE TO WORLD
Institution Established by French
government and Equipped By
rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research Is Located ut Compicync.

NEW YORK. February ia new
hospital established by the French gov
ernmcnt at Compicgne, under super
vision of DIR. Alexis Carrel. Is being
equipped by the Rockefeller Ins,itute
Tor Medical Research with complete an
pnratus for the study OF the new forms
o' inicction incident to trench warfare
the institute announced to night
The purpose of the institute IN eouip-
ping DR.. Carrots hospital, II IL stated
IL not only to make his research work
vi the greatest effectiveness ut the mo-
ment' but also to make It pcrmanently
aVailabl" to tho world OF science The
nospi'ni VIII have accommodations for
ABOUT 100 patients. In addition To the
regular surgical unit, DR.. Carrel will
nave STAFF OF bnctcriologlsts, chemI.ts
ana tcchnicians. forming n laboratory
ulit Inc chemical part Of the research
WORK VIII be under Or. II. p. Dakin
administrative officers and competent
surgeons to carry on tho regular work
lcaVing DR.. Cnrrcl free to perform his
characteristic operations and to con-
duct tho laboratory studies
inc transfer OF DIR. Carrcl from tho
military hospital at Lyons where no
has been since the outbreak OF war. to
q point as near as possible TO line OF
oattle. was made because OF the unusual
conditions resulting from trench war
rare. the Institutes announcement says
In no previous war, 1t Is stated have
so many Infected wounds been found
Formerly tho infections were due to
suppuration and pus formation, but now
they are commonly due to the develop
ment OF gas in the tissues and to
tetanus.
During DR.. Carrots work at LYONS
according to the institute, the wounded
who suffered from injuries from the
oiood vessels and the nerves were re-
ferred especially to him because Of re-
search work he had done IN this con-
nection From the application Of the
method which he discovered for sutur-
ing and transplanting blood vessels and
tissue, the statement adds, It was pos
siblc 10 save limbs which otherwise
would inevitably have been lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

Twenty or more national and State
officers OF the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION are expected to arrive in
Richmond this morning to attend the
quarterly meeting Of the state Associ
alton and the reception to be given to-
night by rost a. Travellers Protective
Association at headquarters.
The following will be included in tho
party: L. j. Schocnccker Jr, OF MIL
waukee, national president; W. Q. Hud-
son. OF New Orleans, and j. NJ. Bull, of
St Louis, national directors: I. s. Lo-
gan, of st. Louis. national secretary;
Y. Williams. Alexandria: D. w. Sale,
LynshburS: j. o. Boatwright. Danvillc.
and other officers and committeeman
OF the State organization.
The visitors will be met this morning
by committee from the local post. and
will be escorted to the jefferson Hotel.
Tonight they Will be the guests of
honor at an informal reception given by
members OF the local organization at
headquarters.
National President Schocnccker has
visited Richmond several times He
has figured conspcuously In politics I'm
Milwaukee. Mr.. Rull paid his first
visit to Richmond two years ago. Mr..
Hudson is the politician" Of the Ma
tional Association. having been recent
ly honorcd by the Governor OF Louisi-
ana with the craftsmanship OF the Har-
Dor Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
McSutt-Iarew.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PULASKI, VA. February l9.-An-
nouncemcnt has been made OF the we'd
ding of Miss Julia Larcw to William
Barnes McNutt, the wedding having
taken place on Wednesday afternoon ut
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. l.arew, 1T Princeton, w. Va.
Rev. Carl S. Matthews. pastor of the
Pulaski Presbyterian Church. was the
officiating minister. Miss Elizabeth Tate,
of Draper, Va, rendered the wedding
marches. while Mrs. Porter. of Prince
ton. sang several selections. The wed
ding was a very quiet home affair. the
couple being unattended The bride
wore tailored travelling suit of blue.
After an eastern bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. McNutt Will be Mt home at Nor
ton, Va, where Mr.. McNutt is n prac.
Using attorney. The Larew family re-
moved from Pulaski to Princeton sew
eral years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

take oi'ice. there are now two definitely
announced candidates in the field. In
addition. Richard Evelyn Byrd. former
Speaker of the House OF Delegates, has
made no secret OF the fact that he will
run--!n fact, he is all but an announced
candidate, and has been 80 considered
for some months.
Just a day or two ago Congressman
Glass reiterated his statement that he
has not said that lie would not run
leaEng II open for the future to deter
mine whether or not he Will enter the
race. At the recent meeting OF the
State Farmers Institute, there was
something almost approaching n boom
for Westmoreland Davis, of I.eesburg
who has been the president OF that
body for some years.
The indications. therefore,. are that
Mr.. Ellyson and Mr.. Pollard Will have
no lack Of opposition. and that. as the
events of the next two years take
definite shape. the people of the State
Will watch one OF the most historic
contests In many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE
NEUTRALITY OF THE u. S.
Harry Chandler, of the Los Angeles
Times, and Millionaire Land Owner,
Indicted hY Federal Grand .Ynrx

LOS ANGELES, CAL. February 10
Harry Chandler. assistant general man
ager Of the Los Angeles Times, and
millionaire land owner. was indicted to-
day by the Federal grand jury in con-
nectLon with an alleged conspiracy
which had for Its object military oc-
cupation OF the Mexican territory Of
Lower California.
Walter Bowker. manager OF the Cali
fornia Mexican Land and Cattle Com
pany, In which Chandler Is heavily in
terested; General Il. ]. Viljoen. n former
Boer commander in the South African
war, and BaltaZar Aviles, q former gov
ernor of Lower California. and three
Mcxicans were indicted several weeks
ago.
Chandler and others are charged
with engaging in n conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality of the United States
by recruiting men and gathering sup
plies on American soil for q campaign
In Lower California.
All but Chandler previously had been
arrested. Viljocn was military ad-
wiser to Francisco I. Madero. late Presi-
dent of Mexico. during his war against
DioZ.
Tho California Mexican Land and
Cattle Company owns an extensive
ranch which lies on both sides Of the
border between California and Lower
California.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BANK OFFICIALS SENTENCED
FOur Get Terms of Five Years Each and
One Gets Year mud Day.

MEMPHIS, TENN, February l9-
-Four officials of the dcfunct Chickasaw
Bank and Trust Company to-day were
sentenced to serve five years in the
Federal Penitcntiary at Atlanta, and a
nth official received sentence of one
year and one day, for using the malls
to defraud, in connection with the
banks failure here two years ago
George a. Neuhardt, president: S. l..
Sparks. cashier: j. Goldbaum and ]. D.
Browne, directors. got Ave years each
and Paul ]. Nelson, teller one year.
Federal Judge John l.. Mccall over
ruled the plea Of nolo contendre filed
by w: 5. Bilcs, a real estate man. In
dictcd with the bank officials, but Bilcs
waT granted permission TO renew his
ploa.
An appeal was Immediately fled for
the defendant bankers, all Of whom
were released on bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
RULERS OF TWO NATIONS
FRANKLY EXPRESS VIEWS
Correspondence Between President
foincnre and King George, just BE-
fore Outbreak of War, Made Public,

LONDON, February le.-Correspon-
dcnce between President Poincare of
France and King George of England,
just before the outbreak OF the war,
was published here to-day. In n letter
dated July 81, President Poincare cx-
pressed the opinion that war would be
inevitable Ii Germany were convinced
that the British government would not
intervene On the other hand ne said,
there would be the greatest chance
that peace would remain unbroken" ii
Germany were convinced that the Bril-
fish government would Intervene
1T Is true" added NJ Poincarc that
our military and naval arrangements
leave complete liberty to Your
Mnjesty's government"
The President recalled the close
friendship between the two countries
and the confidence with which they
had worked together for the maintc-
nance OF peace as justifying him in
using the utmost frankncss. He con-
cluded his letter thus:
1T is, | consider, on the language
and action of the British government
henceforth that the last chances OF Il
peaceful settlement depends. lam pro-
foundly convinced at the present mo-
ment that the more Great Britain,
France and Russia can give deep
. impression that they are united In
their diplomatic action. the most pos
slble VIII Ill De To count upon the
preservation of peace"
King George, In replying, thanked
President Poincare for the frankness
with which the latter had expressed
himself, and added:
Il am personally using my best en-
deavors with the Emperor of Russia
and Germany toward finding some So
luton by which actual military opera
lions may ut any rate be postponed,
4 and time thus he given for I'm
cussion between the powers. intend
to prosecute these efforts without In
PERMISSION so long as any hope re-
mains for an amicable settlement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
55Yaz5drez Vale %

Miss Nnle. one OF the most bcnuti-
ful fmpcrsOnntors of young girl char
nctcrs on the American stuKe, md n
niece of President Wilson, has juHt
been engaged by motion picture InnE-
nate to play important lngcnuc roles.
Miss Vale In Southern girl, hniIinE
from South Carolina. On recent visit
TO the White HOUSE, Miss Vale, who
In nthieticnlly inclined. played a round
ON the links with the President. She
liz nu nuthOrcSs of some note, and also
painter OF ability. She Ia n proud
poSsrsSOr of mn Invitation to attend the
christening OF the "Whftc House baby"
hut owing to her professional engage
mcnts was compelled to decline. Miss
Nnle In IN ardent nunrnRettc, and re-
Gently led the suffrage nntiwnr demon
strntion on Fifth Avenue, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. George j. Bull Is leaving this
evening for Il short visit to relatives
IN south Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T.. Miller, OF this
lily, are among the Richmond people
noted in New York.
Mrs Fl. NJ. owen. of 1916 Grove Ave-
me has returned from an extended
Visit TO Baltimore.
Milan Valentine. OF West Franklin
street, is at st. Luke's Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. j. r. Christian has returned to
her home in williamsburg, after short
stay in this city.
Mrs. Robert b. Pcgram. who has been
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Harry
Hodges, In Norfolk for several days.
has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas J. Walker, OF Park Ave-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
"X|ARP Prints. Does

"\WARp Prints" Does
w that mean any
thing to you? Well, then,
let's make it Enthusiastically
clear. RIBBONS = slath-
ers and oceans and miles
OF them; great broad Z
inch beauties, every thread
Of pure silk printed in Il
thousand and one warp"
color effects; flowers and
stripes, Dresden effects
predominating. Rich, dark
colors, black, greens or
lavenders in contraS. with
the dainty lowered de-
signs; roses and poppies
and pansies, the designs
all worked out with per-
feet sympathy and without
a trace Of garishness or
color clash.
They are Shimmery,
Summary, Symphonies in
selected silks and, the
price is startingly small.
You save 1000 on every
yard you buy; 4Sc values.
Saturday at 25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
WHITE WILL SEEK TO
AMEND HIS AMENDMENT


Hugh a. White. member Of the House
of Delegates from Rockbridgc. who at
tended the meeting of the Joint Com
mittce on Tax Laws ut the Capitol yes
terday, conferred with members of the
State Board OF Education during the
day on the subject of the amendment
tackled on by him to the bill designed
to protect the State against discrim-
ination in the purchase of schoolhooks.
Tho White amendment prohibits the
State Board of Education from con-
Quoting business In secret session.
The amendment is objectionable to the
members of the board because II is
too drastic. There are occasions, from
time TO time. when the board Is called
upon to take action in matters con-
corning the internal affairs of the De-
partment of Education which are not
OF financial nature. Executive ses-
sions for dealing with these affairs,
which are largely eases affecting the
qualifications of teachers in local
schools. are deemed necessary in the
interest OF public policy.
Since the attention OF Mr.. White was
called to the objections of the board, he
has signined his Willingness to alter
the amendment, as desired Under
constitutional provision the bill in
which the White amendment Is incor-
poratcd can he returned to the General
Assembly for correction. 1t Is under
stood that this course has been decided
upon, and that the changes in the bill
will be made by Mr.. White, who will
pilot 1t through the Legislature in its
amended form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Cutter Standing by Schooner.

NORFOLK. VA. February ia
wireless message says the coast guard
cutter Seminole III standing by the
schooner Phienas w. Sprngue. which
Is aleak off Cape Lookout. y. c. The
Seminole will tow her into port as
soon as possible. The Sprngue was
bound from Mobile for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BILL TO PERMIT NUMBER
OF SALOONS IN ERA

PARIS. February 10. (5:35 p. MD.-
Debate on the bill limiting the number
Of liquor saloons in France was re-
sumed to-day In the Chamber of Depu-
ties. y measure was passed allowing
approx imatcly s2,960.Oo0 as reimburse
mcnt for taxes paid by liquor dealers
on absnthe In their possession. and
for the purchase OF their stocks OF alb
sinthe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
ROSS CASE DISMISSED

WIFI SVrUTFnK from
True Heformers Goes Free.
Floyd Ross. colorcd. who was
charged with stealing large sums of
money from the Old Folks Home Of the
Grand Order of True Rcformers. ne
gro organization, was dismissed in
Police Court yesterday morning.
Ross was charged on one count with
stealing s342.So, and on 4 second count
with stealing sl5O.79.
Albert Cornish, colored. was sent on
to the grand jury on charge OF shoot
ing Charles Bowser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
MAKES BIG CUT IN
SCHOOLBOOK BID
Continued from First Page)

V~VFFerTUV" TUT t 'e "50'7
books used In the public schools OF
many States the selections are being
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
Wanted Land for wireless. station.

' u ~. "s
us, ~. 'o'~.y, " .e' W..
e'touns'sns,@' s'o'y " p." '" s''.
~ 'sn ,c.e =" W ..s
.oss' ~ 'ne isn - ls,'' pe'oIs 'ns
la,otssn ~sf "ss se's'ais 'nousn' p''
''o
IN the taii OF iSlS, Mr.. norway writes'
ian inquiry was sent to q real estate
DEALER In Macbias- Hon. A. ID. McEaul.
=. -. ~, -,
iol eiaos VI VIM isno, Sums i'oo" soles
in extent. The prospective purchasers
cared nothing for the forest growth, and
were willing that n shou,d he renewed
PROVIDED Ut scouid De zone witnout any
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
BORN.

BERDEEN-At stonington, July Il, to Mr.
aud Mrs Elmer Berdeen, u daughter.
BILLISGS-At Deer Isle, July 10, to Hr and
Mrs Arthur Billings, a son.
BRID6ES-At sedgwick. July l. to Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Bridges, daughter
Pauline.
BUTLER-At fremont, July IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Alfred II Butler, a daughter.
EAToN-At Deer Isle, July 10, to MFR and Mrs
Michael Eaton, n son.
GREEHLAw-At 0ceanviile. July 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Greenlaw, u son.
HEATH-At West Penobscot July %, to Mr.
aud Mrs Charles w Heath, a dau ghter.
kNDwLTOS-At Stonington. July i6, to Mr.
and Mrs John Knowiton, a daughter.
LEACH--At south Penobscot. July 70, to Mr.
and MRS Guy Leach, a daughter.
PARKER-At Deer Isle, July 2, TO Mr. and Mrs
Edward Parker. son.
sGHfLINGER--A sedgwiek, July IS, to Mr.
and Mrs Edward schilinger, son.
RoBINsoN-At Bangor. July ~ to Mr. and
Mrs Harold Robinson. daughter.
sMALL-At Deer Isle, July 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Grover G small, o son.
YoRk-At Penobscot. July p. to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest w York, daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28


Miss Della Mciown. OF Lynn, Mass, is
visiting Jenness McGown and wife.
Mrs. Alvin Maddocxs and children,
Asenath and Guy, spent Sunday at Bar
Harbor.
Eugene Leland and family, OF Bar Har-
Dor, spent Sunday with Francis McGown
and wife
Wilson Mcf'owp. OF Arlington, Mass,
is spending week with Jenness McGown
and wife.
Mrs. Frank Sargent, OF Presque Isle, is
spending the SUMMER with her parents,
Charles b. James and wife.
Mrs. James Sweeney and family, OF Bar
hafbor, are occupying the Robert
Sweeney house for the summer.
Mrs. Florence Rapp and cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Cook, OF Brockton, Mass, who
haze been spending q week at Charles
sweeney's, returned home to-day.
Mrs. Edgar Phillips and little daughter
Martha, Of Lynn, Mass, and Miss
Josephine Phillips, OF Auburn. have been
visiting their parents, Josiah Phillips
and wife.
Mrs. Walter Rapp, sr., with daughter
Martha and friend, OF Brockton, Mass,
is spending the summer in the bunga-
low recently built on the William James
place, y hich she purchased this spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
CASTISE.

News was received Sunday, July IS, OF
the death OF Kate Gardner Achorn, in the
Cambridge (Mass.) hospital after an ILL
ness OF several days. Mrs. Achorn was a
Castine girl, the youngest daughter OF the
late GOTHAM Gardner. She was gradu-
ated from the +. 5. \. s., and soon after
became the wife OF Ralph Achorn, OF Bel
mont, Mass. She leaves one son. Cecil.
Her body was brought to Castine for in
torment on Monday, accompanied by her
husband and son. The funeral was held
at the home of her sister, Miss Alice
Gardner, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. @. w.
Patterson, OF the Congregational church
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
kLI.swoRrH FALLS.

Alvin r. Hsney, of Bangor, spent Sum
day here.
Miss Theresa Cook has been visiting in
chefryfieid.
Mrs. Frank 4. Fernald is visiting her
son George in South Paris.
Mrs. Alfred v. smith is home from Cliff
ton, where she has been visiting.
Joseph Lyman, OF Brewer, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Hiram Hamilton.
Miss Alice Harris and John X. Dyer, OF
Portland. are visiting T.. A. Flood and
wife.
Edward Cochrane and wife and Leonard
Il. Jordan and wife were at A. 4. Fosters
camp at Beech HIN lake over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Wheeler, of stoneham,
Mass, and her sister, Mrs. Charles w.
Jordan, of walthsm, visited relatives here
last week.
Dr. T. $. Tapiey and wife, OF fremont,
were here Sunday. Master WATSON Tap
ley, who has spent TWO weeks with his
grandparents, returned home with them.
Mrs. Mabel f. Maddocks left Saturday
for Boston to meet Mrs. Albert Peterson
and leave Monday for trip TO oeiwin,
Iowa. They will be away two or three
months.
There will be preaching at the church
next Sunday morning and evening by
Rev. David Wallace, OF Westtord, Mass,
who comes as candidate for the pastor
ate here. - szxE
Lieweliyn Franklin, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Ernest Franklin and
wife. left Monday for his home in Bev-
erly, Mass. Mrs. Franklin and three sons
viii remain few weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
EAST FRANKLIN.

Miss Harriet Blaisdell Is visiting in
Newport.
Albert Hubert has gone to Trenton TO
work on farm.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Everard Wentworth July rs.
Mrs. Mabel Erskine, OF Hartford, Conn.,,
is spending the summer with her brother,
r. NJ. BIaisdell.
Mrs. Elmer Pettingill, with an automo-
bile party from Ellsworth, called on her
uncle, +. l.. Blaisdell, Sunday.
Miss Marcia Gordon, who went to Seal
Harbor TO work in Seaside Inn, has re-
signed because OF illness, and is home.
July 26. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
=
DIED.

BARRETT At Bar Harbor. July 70, Angie
Grace, wife of Charles Barrett, ir, aged As
years, months, days.
GRoSs-At Ellsworth Falls, July 26, Elesca
Il, widow of stephen Gross, aged 70 years, .
months, days.
HERRICK-At Brooklin. July %, Lizzie W.
wife OF DR.. Fred Herrick, aged 81 years, 8
months, days.
JARvIs--At Manset, July 10, Frank Jarvis,
aged years.
PENDLETON-At Winter Harbor, July 10,
Colon Pendleton, aged IS years,
TOWNsEND-At fremont, July 0. Leola NJ,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman
Townsend, aged % days.
ROBBINS - At Southwest Harbor, July %,
Pearl Robbins, aged "a yeas.
YORK-At Penobscot, July %, Katie, infant
daughter of MIR and Mrs Ernest w York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

MARRIED..

CARTER-NUTrER-A Brookiin, July ~ by
Rev Louis w West. Miss Hannah A Carter,
OF Brooksville, to Fred Nutter, OF Brook
lin.
GOLE-MEANS-At Brooklin, July rs, by Rev
Loats w West, Miss Wtnifred Cole to
Rolston II Means, both of Brooklin.
EATOS--wEED--At Deer Isle, July 20. by
Rev George smith, Miss Evelyn Eaton to
Howard q Weed, both Of Deer Isle.
LORp--CA Ellsworth, July ri,
by Rev I ) Ross, Miss Hazel j Lord to
Frank Nj Campbell, both OF Ellsworth.
M'KENZIE - GOODRICH - At stonington,
July 81, by Rev c W Robinson, Miss Annie
4 Mckenzie, of stonington, to Merton I
Goodrich, of Bingham.
Observation-Disclosures Bangor, July
"a, by Rev b T Livingston, Miss Lottie I.
Mossler, Of Bangor, to Edward Il Richard
son, OF ellsworth.
IN-SARGENT-At Ellsworth, July 8,
by Rev t > Ross, Miss Helen Rankin TO
Roscoe sargent, both of Ellsworth.
L-sSOWDES-At Deer Isle, July le,
BY Rev O Guptill, Miss Evelyn Small to
Willis suowden, both Of Deer Isle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
annrtiapfnL
OLD.TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailments-serofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
SOUTH HANCOCK.

W. T. Coggins ia home from Maiden,
Mass, for few days.
Miss e. b. Cowley, of Pittsburgh, Penn,
Is boarding at Mrs. Susie Bishops.
Miss Nellie Bishop, Of Hartford, Conn,
Is visiting her cousin, William Bishop.
Frank Trurdy, of Massachusetts,, is
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Abbie Wooster
Mrs. Nettie Z. Higgins has moved into
z. ". Wooster's house, known as the
springer house.
Haven McCrilIis, OF North Berwick,
with his grandson, Gordon Eaton, is visit
ing his niece, Mrs. c. s. Colwell.
II. A. Brown, with his daughter, Mrs.
Matte Jellison, and son Arthur and
family, Of Bar Harbor, were guests OF
Mrs. +. NJ. Watson Sunday.
July Is. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28
Waldo County Farms

summer residences. cottages. bunga-
lows. large and small places. in prices
to suit. We have the best bargains in
New England. Write us your want.
Dickey- Knowiton Real Estate Co..
BELFAST. MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-07-28

Johnny Father, what's the differ
ence between cannibals and other
folks? Father-Cannibals, my son. eat
their enemies; other people generally
90 no further than to live on their
friends and relatives--St. Louis Post
Dispatch.