davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
INTO ETERNAL REST.

The death of Maurice Coll re-
moved from Jeffersonville land
mark, and his impress will remain
as heritage for future generations.
Essentially a man of action, never
during the whole of his long and
active life did Maurice Coll trim a
sail or neglect to assert his convic-
ton, regardless of whether it met
with the approval of friend or foe.
Born in Ireland in 1895, he be-
lieved with childlike simplicity in
the wonderful goodness of God and
religion, and that by inheritance
mankind was created as free as sun
light, endowed with the power to
choose between good and evil and
was therefore the architect of his
own fortune. For nearly half a
century he had been a resident of
Jeffersonville and was active and
honored in the public life of that
city. Besides his wife Mr.. Coll is
survived by two daughters and six
sons, as follows: Mrs. c. A. Nc
Namara, of Keokuk; Mrs. Charles
A. Edelen, of Louisville; George r,
Coll, of San Antonio; James Coll
of Chicago; John P. Coll, Bernard
A. Coll, Charles J. Coll and Ernest
b. Coll, of Jacksonville. His fu-
neral was held Sunday afternoon
from st. Augustine's church. Rev.
Father Halpin conducting the SOL
emn service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
GOOD MAN GONE.

Though not unexpected. news of
the death of Edmund Rapp, cashier
of the German Insurance Bank and
one of Louisville's most highly es-
teemed men, caused a feeling OF
gloom throughout the city. Mr.,
Rapp was a devout Catholic and a
member of st. Boniface church. He
was a former President of Branch
No. of the Catholic Knights OF
America, and was Secretary-Treas-
urer at the time of his death. He
had been affiliated with st. Joseph's
Orphans Society fifty-three years,
and had served as an officer. and
was also the first Treasurer of the
Central Committee, C. K. of A.,
who paid tribute to his memory
Sunday afternoon. Surviving him
are two sons. DR.. Henry L. Rapp
and Ferdinand ]. Rapp, and the fol-
lowing daughters: Mrs. Thomas e.
Yam, Misses Florence and Bertha
Rapp, and the Nazareth Sisters,
George Marie, of Bardstown; Mary
Constance, of greensboro, and Cath
crime Theresa, of Paducah. He also
leaves a brother. Adolph Rapp, of
Glasgow, and sister, Mrs. George
Ecker. The funeral was held Mon
day morning from st. Boniface
church. and was the largest seen
there for years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

Barrett intends to give the Cen
eral Assembly lively time next
month, as he will introduce a box
ing bill, an anti-trading stamp
measure, an anti-loan shark bill, a
redistricting and a compulsory reg
istration measure. In gathering
of the Jefferson county representa-
tives the other day it was said that
Col. Dan Russell would name the
Louisville Colonies for the Stanley
staff and the representatives would
suggest man from each of their
bailwicks for the proud honors.
Apropos of the close of the re-
cent State administration, local
Democrats are tickled over the ap-
pointment of Nathan Kahn as
Prosecuting Attorney of the Police
Court, as he has always been an
active worker in the organization
ranks. Mr.. Kahn is actively con-
nected with the Elks, and it is re-
ported will be the next Exalted
Ruler of the local lodge.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
MISSION WAS SUCCESS.

The mission preached by the
Rev: Thomas Pagan at st. Angus
tines church, Thirteenth and
Broadway, was brought to a solemn
and beautiful close on Sunday even
ing, when an eloquent sermon was
delivered, the blessing impaired
and benediction of the blessed sac
rament ended a week filled with
graces, reception of the sacraments.
inspiring sermons and large attend
ance at the masses and evening
services Father Fagan's sermons
were vigorous and forceful and his
delivery clear and effective. and
assuredly the parishioners reaped an
ABUNDANT harvest of graces and
blessings. At the close Father
tagan and Father Francis Felten.
the pastor, were assisted by a num-
Der of the local clergy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
VINCENTIANs.

Despite the inclement weather the
local conferences of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society were well repre-
sented at the general quarterly meet
ing Sunday afternoon. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the Rev.
Eugene Donahoe, pastor of st.
PauPs, with President Doyle oc-
cupying the chair. After the con-
ference reports had been submitted.
showing the great charity work the
society was doing large number of
earnest men were enrolled. John A.
Doyle, who attended the Washington
conference, gave an interesting and
detailed report of the proceedings
that resulted in uniting the entire
Nody under one head. Father DON
ahoe and Father Deepen were called
upon and what they said was appre-
ciated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
SYSTEMATIC PERSECUTION.

Systematic persecution of the
clergy in Mexico, authorized by
Government officials since the rec
ognition of Carranza and in viola
ton of his pledge of religious toler-
ance, was charged in a protest made
to Secretary Lansing Tuesday by
Monsignor Francis Kelly, of Chi
cago. On leaving the State Depart
ment Monsignor Kelly said the Sec
rotary had promised to do what he
could to secure improvement in the
situation. Monsignor Kelly, who
was accompanied to the department
by the Rev. Thomas Shannon, of
Chicago, charged that a decree had
been issued in the State of Yucca
tan requiring all priests to marry
and to work eight hours a day in
the public offices on pain of ex-
pulsion. In Northern Mexico, he
said, priests had been declared in
eligible to own property, even their
homes being conflscated. "In
Guadalajara, said Monsignor Kelly,
"the university has been closed
since Caranza was recognized and
the chapel partly destroyed. In
Morelia, capital of Michoacan, they
even went so far as to order that
priests should not wear overcoats,
but should wear on the streets as
protection against the cold a
blanket, the garb of the peon. d"
Kelly and Father Shan
non were encouraged by the inter
est shown by Secretary Lansing.
Eliseo Arredondo, recently appoint
ed Mexican Ambassador to Washing
ton. also had told them, they said,
that he would do all he could to Sc
cure an amelioration of conditions.
Monsignor Kelly denied that the
Catholic church was antagonistic to
Carranza or ever had engaged in
politics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
DIVISION 4 ELECTS.

Division 4, A. o. H., met Monday
with one of the largest attendanees
in years, the occasion being the an
nual election of officers and renewed
interest being shown en- account of
the splendid showing on the divis-
ion this year. All of the old officers
were elected with the exception of
Recording Secretary John J. Barry,
who declined to run again. Presi-
dent John H. Hennessy was again
elected by reclamation, although he
stated that he would like to step
aside for new material, but his
wishes were overruled in the matter.
County President w. J. Connolly,
looking more youthful than ever,
was present and received a glad well
come from the Limerick boys, who
all have warm spot in their heart
for their former neighbor and res
ident. He complimented the division
on the selection of officers and said
he viewed with pride the progress
of the division. other remarks
were made by John F. Burke, John
Moriarty, Harry T. Colgan and the
two gallant Sergeants, Pat Kenealey
and Thomas Brown. The officers
selected were:
President-John Fl. Hennessy.
Vice resident-Thomas Lynch.
Financial ecretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Recording Secretary-James S.
McTighe.
Treasurer-Pat Connolly.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Observation-Disclosures Byrne.
Standing Committee = F. J..
Mooney. John F. Burke, L. J..
Meany, Michael Mitchell and Thomas
Downey.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18

native was showing Mollie of the
Lost Motions how to one-step to
1t. If an efficiency expert would
have gone mad at Mollie's method
| of waiting on the table, he would
| have been exasperated into sanity
| again at her method of including
every sharp furniture corner into
our dance. Not the most fervid
ragtime could have syncopated
Mollie's motions, and she jiggled
me around that dining-room until
gasping and protesting, l had to
stop.
Can't you imagine those days ]
spent with Mollie in discovering
Tipperary? 1t was Mollie who
pointed out the two blacksmiths'
shops, with just a brick wall be-
tween them, and their doors almost
touching with menacing friendli-
ness, as the zone of O'Donoyan
father" and the other of "O'Dono-
van SON." You can imagine the old
story that went into the setting I'D
of that brick wall where the
younger generation asserted its
rights, and the older generation
smoked it's pipe and said: eff We
should talk We head clane off en-
tirely 1 wouldn't hear word We
said; but so long as we're neigh
bors, me by, mind this, that I'll
be comm over for a bit of tobaccy
when I'm out of it,"
1t was Mollie who took me down
piece to see the most wonderful
tombstone liver sit up to a woman
In Ireland" AS we stood before
the enormous redstone cross she
told me that stirring story of the
Irish boy who was betrothed to
the sweetest girl in Tipperary. But
he wanted to make bag of gold
before he was married, and so he
set out for Californy and she got
no word of him. So she went sick
with longing, and when she was
dying she called out to him: "Den-
mis-, avic. come to me before I make
the journey"
And because she was dying he
heard her and he came, and he
said: II was only diggin' gold for
we. mavourneen, and now We must
get well, for 1 am rich there in
Californy. 1 never forgot the ways
of We oncet, and now I'll take We
to Ameriky and make we a queen.
Tor l am going to be an Alderman
in San Francisky."
But she said: "'Tis late for me.
Dennis; I'm at the turn of the
road"
Then he told her to remember
this: We'll have the grandest
cross above we that ever woman
laid under. So rest asy in your
grave"
Then Mollie told me the name of
the Irish lad who left his love in
Iipperary. and it was one we'll
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
CONDITION IMPROVED.

David Fahey, of 729 West Oak,
who was run over by an auto truck
and seriously injured the last
week of November, is reported i'm
proving, and his chances of recov-
cry are now looked upon as very
good. The injured man has a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
throughout the city who will rejoice
that he is out of danger. Mr.. Fahey
is probably the oldest employee in
the service of the Louisville Rail-
way Company.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
BACKBONE is CATHOLIC.

"As regards the Catholics" said
the Hebrew Federation Review re-
Gently, 'let us not forget that they
well-nigh constitute the backbone OF
our fighting forces on sea and land
and the upholders of law and order
in our cities and villages. 1t is an
open truth that the Catholics fur
nish the largest proportion of blue
coats and bluejackets and boys in
khaki"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-12-18
Senator Hite Huffaker With
draws From Race Before the
Senate.
Local Democrats Pleased With
Appointment Of Nathan
Kahn.
STEIN GOES With FRANK DUGAN

Last week Frankfort was crowded
with men of all parties to attend
the Inauguration of Gov. Stanley.
while this week it is crowded with
Democrats from all parts of the
State seeking to connect with the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
HnurttaeusentN,
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHEi

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; your back aches
and you do not feel like doing much
Of anything. You are likely to be
respondent and to borrow trouble,
just as if you hadn't enough al
ready. Don't be victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine, Hood 3
Sarsaparilla, gives strength and
tone to the kidneys and builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
combination of roots, banks and
herbs. No other medicine acts like
it, because no other medicine has the
same formula or ingredients. Accept
no substitute, but insist on having
Hoods, and get it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

The Neighborhood house was closed on
Columbus day.
Charles N. Small is in Boston to attend
the championship baseball games.
Mrs. Temperance Butler will leave Sum
day for Vinalhaven for the winter.
Mrs. Gideon Scull, has closed her
cottage at Name hester point, and returned
to Boston.
Phillip Bunker, who has been ill at his
home in Sutton has returned to Gilman
high school.
Mrs. Charles Graves, who recently un-
derwent an operation at the hospital in
Bar Harbor, is slowly recovering.
Nathan Smallidge, who has been en-
ployed in McNulty's livery stable during
the summer, has returned to Pretty
Marsh.
Clarence Lurvey is employed on the
yacht Hesper, which sailed last Saturday
for Boston with Mrs. A. q. and Miss Mary
Z. Wheelwright, who have closed their
summer home at Asticou.
Rev. Alsop Lefingwell conducted the
Sunday morning services of st. Mary's
church in the absence of the rector, Rev.
Charles F. Lee. The services are being
held in the parish house for the winter.
The football team OF Gilman high school
went to Southwest Harbor last Saturday
afternoon, and defeated the high school
team there to the tune of 700. The
Northeast Harbor Midgets met the South
west Harbor Midgets the same after
noon on the same field, and won by g
score OF toe.
Oet IL. 1915.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
STAMPING OUT FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural

Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Farmers, cattle owners, cattle deal
ers and county and state live stock
sanitary officers are being urged by
the United States department Of agri-
culture to continue further effective CO.
operation for measures that will assist
In keeping the foot and mouth disease
under control. 1t Is highly important
that the seriousness Of this most con-
tagious Of animal diseases shall not be
disregarded, and II every one win .ex-
ercise a little patience as to necessary
quarantine regulations and will CO.
operate heartily with the state and
federal authorities 1t may be possible
to say In the near future that the
United States has been entirely freed
from this plague, which so seriously
threatened our great live stock in
dustry.
Cases Of foot and mouth disease are
still reported from time to time, and as
lrng as these sporadic occurrences con-
tlnue the epidemic, which first made its
appearance In Michigan In 1914. can
not be considered entirely under con-
troll. Carelessness may now undo the
work Of eight months and force the
country to face once more the greatest
danger that has ever threatened its
live stock. BY the immediate slaughter
Of all animals known to have been ex-
posed to the infection, by the thorough
disinfection of all premises and ar
ticles that might harbor the contaglon,
by the imposition Of federal and state
quarantines and by close inspection
of cattle for shipment the disease has
been brought under fair control. These
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

measures must be persisted in, how
ever, until the last atom Of infection
has been destroyed beyond doubt.
Farmers and stockmen are unques-
tionably insonvenienced by the quar-
antines which restrict and regulate the
movement Of their stock. The necessity
for these regulations cannot be realiz-
ed until the extreme contagiousness OF
the disease Is understood. Once sin
gle animal Of the herd gets foot and
mouth disease or where an infected
animal Is introduced into clean herd
every animal in that herd Is almost
sure to contract it. Cattle swine,
sheep and goats are the chief sufferers,
but the disease may be conveyed not
only by them, but by any article which
has come into contact, no matter how
indirectly. with an infected animal.
Men. women and children may carry
The contagion on their shoes, clothing
and hands. Dogs, cats, rats. chickens
and pigeons may pick it up from the
ground and carry 1t to another farm.
Raw skimmilk may transmit the dis
ease. and hay and manure may easily
be infected and made dangerous. In
many cases farmers who have been
induced by curiosity to inspect their
neighbours stricken herd have carried
the contagion back with them to their
own stock In short, the foot and
mouth disease Is the most contagious
Of all animal diseases. To be effec-
tive against 1t quarantine must be
not only proportionately strict, but 1t
must be continued until all danger of
,preading the disease has passed. A
quarantine that is lifted too soon is as
useless as one that is not enforced.
Not only live stock. but such articles
rs hides, hoofs, skins, hair, horns, hay,
straw and similar fodder, manure. lit
ter. etc., may convey the contagfOn.
In consequence the expectation of such
articles without previous disinfection
= prohibited In the exposed and closed
areas. In the case Of animal products,
Aug. I. 1914. and stored since that
late away from all live stock. ship
.aent without disinfection Is permitted
On affidavit that these conditions have
'een complied with. Hay and straw,
harvested before this date east of the
-ississippi and before October west
e the Mississippi and stored in places
way from live stock and not within
i've miles of any premises infected with
re disease also may be shipped on the
me conditions. Other hay and straw
ust be first disinfected with formalin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
MARRIED..

ANNIs-YOUNG-.At Brewer, Oct 2. by Rev
b Livingston, Miss Clara Mae Annis, OF
Brewer. to Charles Dyer Young, OF Lamoine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waterville, Oct
!. 4, by Rey Charles Robinson, Miss Laura
Effie Frost, of Maiiaville, to Samuel P Brim-
ingion, Of Bangor.
FARNHAM-JORDAN- West Brooksville
Oct 9, by Rev Mr. Clifford. of Brewer, Miss
Alice Farnham, of West Brooksville, tc
Olson Jordan, of Brewer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = At Brattleboro,
VT, July u, 1914, by Carl Hopkins, esq
Freda NJ Bragdon, Of FRANKLIN, to Leonard
Hillgrove, OF Wbitneyville.
LUNT-OLDHAM : At Buckield, Oct 9, by
Rev w Lamb,t Miss Rosamond Lunt, Of
Ellsworth, to Gerald R Oldham. OF Buck
field.
PERRY-TRACEY-At Winter Harbor, Oct g.
by Rev w G Miner, Mr., Verna l. Perry to
Jason W Tracey, both Of Gouldsboro.
STEyENS-HUNTLEY- ellsworth, Sept
%, by Rev Ross, Miss Lucy E Stevens to
Maca ] Huntley, both Of Ellsworth.
WOOD-HIGGINS At Southwest Harbor
Sept 20, by Rev w T Forsythe. Miss Grace q
Wood. of Sedgwick, to Benjamin Higgins
OF fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
ATTRACTIVE FOR GUESTS.

Very few young housekeepers
have been spared the acute mis-
cry Of trying to equip the guest
room for the unexpected guest
at the last minute.
The best sheets were probably
at the laundry, the supply Of
Turkish towels had suddenly re-
duced itself to rock bottom, and
; most tragic Of all there was not
a single presentable nightgown
to offer the guest. who had left
her own at home.
Only a very few of these hui
. initiating experiences are needed
to make the hostess appreciate,
, the advantage of a guest chest.
The chest may be shirt waist
box, a carved oak or cedar chest
or whatever fits into the general
scheme Of the guest room.
In 1t should be slowed night
gown, kimOno or bathrobe. a
dressing jacket, an extra pair of
; blankets, an extra cOverlet, a
hot water bag, several large and
; small sized towels, washcloths,
. individual cakes Of soap, abb
: sorbent cotton. court plaster and
|. medical helps.
; 1t is a gracious touch to add
. other things for the comfort Of
; the guest, articles she might hest
. tate to ask for, such as work
. basket equipped with black and
. white thread. a darning ball,
: needles and pins, scissors. card
. of hooks and eyes, a roll of linen
. tape, buttons and numerous 9TH
er things that suggest them
I selves.
A list should be kept Of all ar
ticles In the chest, and as soon
! as any part Of the supply is ex-
! hausted 1t should be replaced
l Immediately.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
DIED.

BULGER-At Cranberry Isles, Oct 10, Richard
Stafford, son Of Mr. and MRS Charles Bulger.
aged months, % days.
COLBY-At Mt Desert Ferry, Oct 8, Elvira J,
widow Of H Colby, aged IS years, II
months. 10 days.
DYER-At Franklin. Oct 4, Frances B, wife Of
Alonzo p Dyer, aged 70 years, months, Is
days.
FROST = At Ellsworth, Oct 8, Jacob Frost,
aged 81 wears, months.
GORDoN-At West Sullivan, Oct 10, Capt v
Gordon.
HIGGINS-At Bar Harbor, Oct 4, Francis,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Higgins, aged 8
years.
JOHNSON-At Lawrence, Mass, Oct ., Flora
French, wife OF Edward johnson, formerly
of franklin, aged So years, months, IS
days.
KIDDER - At Lynn. Mass, Oct 7, Almah
Frazier, widow of Charles Kidder, and
daughter OF the late Capt Isaac Frazier,
formerly of Ellsworth.
LUFKIN-At Corea {Gouldsboro), Oct 5, Capt
AC Lufkin.
SIMPSON-At Sullivan. Oct 2, Davis Aaron
Simpson, aged 80 years.
SIMPSON - At Sullivan, Oct 9, Amanda
Stevens, widow OF Gilbert Simpson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Fred Garland is i'll.
Irving Salisbury il working for Martin
Garland.
The much-Deeded fish screens have been
put in at the outlet Of Beech Hill pond,
and sportsmen. frequenting the pond look
for improved fishing.
Charles o. Garland and wife and L. e.
Hoyt and wife recently took motor boat
up Union river to the Little Falls. stay
ing one night and returning the next day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
ATLANTIC.

Herring are scarce at present.
Levi Torrey, who has been i'll OF measles,
is out.
Misses Beatrice Gordon, Winnifred Gray
and Amy Joyce spent Saturday in Rock
land.
Miss Doris TORY, who has been i'll OF
measles, will soon returned to her school at
Southwest Harbor.
Seth Stockbridge and wife and Walter
Joyce and wife spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday in Deer Isle.
A party Of about forty-three met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackinnon at the parsonage
on Friday evening. There was music and
singing, Miss Marion Trssk presid, ng at
the plano. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. MacKinnon has recently brought his
bride to the parsonage. All wish them .
long life OF happiness.
Oct. II. J. r. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
NORTH ELLswORTH.

Joseph Mason IL gaining slowly, after {
severe illness.
Miss Cora Richardson 10 home from
Bangor, confined to the house with lame
foot.
Mrs. Louise Moore IL 1t Nicolin caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dsnico,
who has been quite III.
Mrs.. Hannah Maddocks received word
Saturday Of the death Of her great-graud-
daughter, little Florence Babins, Of Ken
nebunk, aged fourteen months. She was
the youngest child Of Mrs. May Haynes
Babine, formerly Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
BORN.

DAVIS-At Ellsworth, Oct z, to Mr. and Mrs
William NJ Davis, q daughter. Rita Eve
lyn.l
DUNBAR-At Penobscot, Oct IL, to Mr. and
Mrs Carl F Dunbar, q son.
GOTT-At Orland, Oct 8, to Mr. and Mrs Ralph
r Colt, q daughter.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Oct S, to Mr. and Mrs
Maynard Grindle, son.
HARDISON-At West Franklin, Oct IL, to Mr.
and Mrs Garland Harrison, a daughter.
RICE-At Birch Harbor, OcI 3, to Mr. nd Mrs
Frank Rice, daughter.
TAINTER-At Brooklin, Oct s, to Mr. and Mrs
Liner fainter, a son. Vinol Edward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Gnberttssmmta.
WOMAN AZ RON Down
Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Waynesboro, a.-"I was all run down
after hard spell Of bronchitis 50 1t was
hard for me to keep about. l had pans
in my chest and took cold easily: A
friend asked me to try vinol. did ana
it built me up 20 ! am strong and wen
and / am able to do my Homework which
had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. Mrs Y. K. HoR-
BotGH, Waynesboro, Pa. :,
vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure blood and creases
strength. Your money back Il It faiis'
Geo. A. Parchsr. Druggist, Ellsworth, Me-