davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
AMERICA PLANNING
AID FOR POLAND
NATION THAT is NOW SOLE
BUL"hRK AGAINST SOVIET
EXPANSION TO ASSISTED.
Arms and Food TO be Supplied by
United States and Allies, That
the Poles May Prevent Fur
tner Advance Of Radicals.

Na,tn-w Definite plans for fur
.l-.r- Poland a.fh war ma'crial. and
a,rN oo.a.d 'n cucckns Dire westward
spread OBJ. Ha~lc,i -m are being cou-
-l,a.l ls il, DnH,1 State, and the
aH.,a -nenm,nf-. Secretary Baacr
a.iugn.rd Thursday hcfor- the house
uat. ani means committee. ~uW6e@
ma'n- thr declaration Mat Poland
ua- "'he omy hulWmk against Boil
Site, I>m
Ihruummt.rc has before 10 ihc pro-
ro,al o. Secretary Glass To authorize
Sl-nunOUl .n credits 10 European
countries for the purchase of Ancri-
cam food Supporting That project
Drucra Bliss. speaking from his eNpe-
.nur ID, American representative on
thc Supreme military council during
ilcNar and as q member Of the Amer
.can peace delegation TO Paris. de-
Jared that II Poland were overrun a
general revival ~ the war might fol-
loss.
The military ASPECTS OF the food Sill
ratinn iu Europe are purely specua-
.Ion as to details but not as 10 re-
suits. General Bliss said It was The
growing opinion" of military experts
n.. added. iha, Russian soviet arnie'
,,oa.a .urn toward the west, where
,he, would on'numher the PoliSi
forces their only barrier.
General hiss said that in srani'h'
INNS the United States should de-
nand NJ The allies 'Aai they provide
ne Pole, with military supplies. !
wa, al mis- point Secretary Bake
told tho committee That the allies a"'
N. United states were planning ID
furnish arms io the Poles
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
Read what happens to
Dave in the rext inStalment.
no Bil CONTINUEp
open Hearts Keep Young.

The mind acis upon the body. and
keeps it young. Those who srnmhle
nj everything. who nurse resrnimentS.
and who let their troubles sour them.
look. and actually grow old. sooner
than the contented and Kindly. II is
very beautiful thing 10 see these
who have met many storms in life,
hut who have turned their troubles
into sympathy. and kept an open heart
for all about them. Aud even when the
hair turns grey. and the first youth
rasscs. they possess that boon TO
themselves and those whose life
,ruclAe- thcirs-a young wind.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
CHAPTER V-Continued.

lie was al the Duncan house oarier |
than usual Sunday afternoon. hui NOT
too early for Edith. She was dressed
for The occasion: She seemed more
fetching than he had ever seen her.
She led the way over the path fol.
lowed the Sunday before until again
they sat hy the rushing water. Dave
had again been filled with sense Of
Reeuie Hardy. and his conversation
wa, disiointcd and unintcrestiug. She
tried unsucccsSmlly to draw him out
with questions about himself: then
took the more astute tack of speaking
Of her own past life. Ii had begun in
an eastern city, ever So many years
ago
Chiyalry could not allow that to
Dave
How manyY she teased. Guess
"Ninctecn." he hazarded.
oh more than that
"Twcnty-one?"
ooh. less than that" And their first
confidence was established.
Twenty" thought Dave to himself.
"Reenie must be about twenty now.
! And was fSe when-when Jack
died" she went on. Jack was my
brother. you know. He was seven.
Well we were playing. and | stood on
the car tracks. signaling the motor
man. to make him ring his bell. ON
came the car. with the bell Changing
and the man in blue looking very
cross. Jack must have thought ! was
waiting too long. for he suddenly
rushed on the track to pull me off.
She stopped. and sat looking at the
rushing water.
81 heard him cry. on. daddy. dad
dyr above the screech Of the brakes.
sorrow is strange thing sh'
went on after a pause. a don't pre-
tend to understand. but ii seems Il
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

Did you s>rr feel that you just had
% tell some One?
II was his turn To pause. es' ne
confessed. ut length.
Then tell me-
So he led hcr down through the
tragedy of his youth and the lone'N'
ruddcrless course of his boyhood. She
followed sympathetically to the day
when Doctor Hardy and his daughter
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

Lincoln ,. Nc" Thursday night granted ,l'n'
McKclvi' m' IL, ,n ,'', weeks 10 Allen vim Vim,
cent Gr""l'' ,r.r condemned to be
''1crtrocutcd Fr'd'"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

H''s ~, Rcrubl'cnn lrad'T1 T' ~,
Reno. New rounty in Nevada o"
r 2ea,a", '' S~a x', a.r" a %"s"f !"
win II. l'| ,Sc rarl of every ma" ana
woman In the S'"'''
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

@..o .,. o. .",. e. =, hay. .,:.% ".i
,,.a, .. .o Roche r. ."s . SURVIVOR. ' are
Riscal. ''' ,,,n landed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
FINALLY LAUNCH
|aIijE Of NATIONS
.,rAslisHMENr OF The
r.sL t'..gr PLACE WITH
gov Trrle foRmAL''T
Ae, IS to Name Com
'io :. race saar ea''n lines.
,sH " !. Lodged by irish
.,o 4, FIRST Session

,ors,rnilut'- "l ! RAM -
lain liaN Greece. h''s'''"'
and brAN' nn'i''i''l' q"
NJ rAr 'turu" col ""'''''''
..lo,k roniu "l lli' 'l''n
n.. AZ iu "'l"'h '''l'H
~ ~ or poo ft-i in''''n- ''
ihr Ita-u"
..rl organized "i J." .'"
.l.eir- lr"u h"''i -'"''
.od tonnIfu"- ihr 'h"i'' ''
premmonl ". Great hi'l"'l'
.rerefa
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
-Four Die In Explosion.

M, W.T. Dle IN Explosion
=, U"'ago -Four men were Killed.
~. y, probably fatally injured aud sc'
" o'hers severely burned 10y fam
!. uude oil when siill nj the sin
~ WI company's refinery In East
'Aiaso exploded
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22
RIotinu In Germany.

Nm. Several persons have been
vn' ana wounded In disturbance
'psourg, Sicckradc and other towns
Industrial district whore TWEEN
"ouSlnd miners are striking
WI" have been called out.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

w," %''''' Four m"","r TIE ages
,rninu- ror olI hoy, .'., p 'lcd in senate
of =, vi. ""' urged re- p'r. . ". 'I ~ Miller
nry committee by
,r Delaware
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

~ 70 OFcrtnro~ Government.
l''s knes ArA Governor "
fliA addressing state nce rE 90.
srvaanis, said hc bad heon given '"n
@,ill Information hy the wnr d'
h7r'ni that nation. wid" plot ''
FFAfus the government had h''i
lssffd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31
4O-INCH CREPE DE CHINE
SPECIAL, A YARD S1.69
SILK SHIRTINGS
SPECIAL, A YARD $2.59

Sells ordinarily for $500. Shown with !
band stripes, in the new and desirable &C
are in the La Jerz silks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31
Bed ComfortabIes

In broken plaids, small plaids and large
plaids, in colors of pink, blue, lavender and
gray.
Size 66xS2, regular $1,000. Special. $3.50
Size 66x84, regular $1,000. Special. .s975
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-31

Our Fur Department reports that we
are too heavily stocked on fine furs,
therefore quick clearance must be made at
once. To do this we are placing our entire
reduction of ONE THIRD FROM THE
REGULAR PRICES This reduction com
ing right at the beginning of the fur wearing
season, ma kes this sale especially timely and
offers splendid opportunity for foresighted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
1T CERTAINLY DID
THE WORK, HE SAYS
Tanlac oyercame Troubles He Had
Been Trying For Years To Get
R{l M

1 h1u vi.
.'Tanlac has done the work for me
and don't mind saying SO; in fact 1t
does me good to tell people what a
fine medicine | have found IL to be. :"
said Charles b. Place, IL School
Street. Portland. Maine, while telling
| friends recently of his remarkable
improvement, MIR. Place is a car
penter by trade. has lived in Portland
practically all his life and Is the old
est member OF the loyal No. ga
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners OF America,
For years and years | had suf-
Tered from chronic indigestion. and IL
seemed that no matter how careful
was about what I ate | had to pay
for it in suffering afterwards. IL
was out of the question for me to en-
joy meal for my stomach was sour
all the time and | was never free
from gas. ! suffered terribly from
heart palpttation. and my breath
would get so short | had to fight for
air II ! ate any supper I was never
able to sleep at night and sometimes
| was afraid TO even lie down and
would have to SIT up to get my
breath. | was so eonstipated I had
to be taking laxatiyes all the time. l
tried everything anybody told me.
but nothing did me any good and IL
was beginning 10 look like | would
have to bear my troubles the rest of
my days.
But at last | have found a meal-
cine that viii do the work and that's
Tanlae. | started taking II only
about month ago. but already 1t has
completely relieved me of the
troubles that I've been trying for
years 10 get rid OF. Ny appetite was
never better and I am entirely free
from gas. heart palpitation and short
ness of breath. In fact / can eat
anything set before me and digest IL
as II ! had never suffered from stom-
ach In my life. am not con-
stipated any more and ! sleep like
a top every night. I am hale and
hearty and feel brimful Of new life
and energy All the members of my
local have noticed the change Tanlae
has made In me aud they are all the
time saying something about how
strong and healthy ! am looking"
Taniac is sold in Ellsworth by r
G. Moore. In Sullivan by Dunbar
Bros. ia Little Deer Isle by II. @.
Eaton. in Ashviile by c. C. Small.
and by the leading druggists in
every town.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

The moving pictures are TO be made
use Of as means Of educating people
in the manner OF making the most
efficient use Of fuel. Several Comm.
uie films have heen made. showing
sod end had operation Ia steam boil
or plants. neth@ds ~ testing boilers.
and the like. These 10 .ures viii be
available TO each state 10 connection
with lts educational propaganda TO
conserve the fuel supply. A series Of
official bulletins on engineering phases
~ steam and fuel economics also Is
being prepared. They will include
boiler and furnace testing. fuel gas
analysis. saving steam In heating sys-
TENS. hoiler-room accounting system.
saving steam and fuel 10 Industrial
plants. burning tine sizes OF anthsa-
cite. boiler water treatment. oil burn.
ing and sioker operation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

Japanese contributor 10 the Japan
Advertiser has the following note on
the forgotten arts OF his country ~Ali
the polite arts and accomplishments
are In had way. How many middle
school boys of to-day know how TO
drink tea In the forms Of the ten cere-
mony1 Flower arrangement Is bein.
fast forgotten. verSlhcatson. which
once was enc Of the commonest ac-
quirments Of youths, is hopeless rnys-
terry TO the people Of Taisho. The
word pollieness Is tot to be found In
their lexicon. When at home they
read cheap story magazines. and when
going out they put themselves Of the
tender mercies Of damned tramcars
So they wax ever more dwarfed aud
penguin-footed. both physically aud
mentally. And the love Of mature. Of
art and poetry. which was such dis
tingulshs,l characteristic OF the yama.
10 race is being quickly replaced by the
love OF money and accumulation"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07

sunday. July i. the first of the
sermons contributed by visiting cler-
eymen was given by Dr. Latimer of
the Niilowdeld cottage
Among recent arrivals in the sum
meT colony are Rev c. +. Dole and
wife. who have Joined their daughter.
Mrs. Mann, at The Ledge. The
Grand gent family Is again occupyinE
the om Lawler homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. GrCndy and family Of Peters
burg. Va, are established in their
new cottage Mrs George Cameron
viii be with them until the arrival OF
her daughters 1t their summer home
at the Cove.
Patrick Osborne. who has been
employed as janitor OF school build
ing IL New York, returned 10 South
west Harbor last week and has again
commenced work for the cleanup
committee OF the Y. /. A.
Mrs. Arthur Somes and Henry
Wass. both of whom are in the Bar
Harbor hospital with broken limbs.
are frequently cheered by visits and
letters from friends, who hope for
their early return TO their homes
here
Miss Carmelita Freeman. who has
been for some months caring for her
invalid mother. left last week to take
charge of a patient who is seriously
III.
Mrs. Fred Robbins Of Heron Neck
light station is visiting her mother.
Mrs, Eliza Robbins. Mrs. Blanche
Harmon and daughters Frances and
Irene also spent a few days OF last
week at the old home on the hill.
The village streets. where the side
walks have been in a state of upheay-
al Tor some time, are now in fairly
good condition. The concrete side
walks. as far as they are completed.
present a fine appearance.
George Parker of Danyers. Mass.
IS here for short time. busy In set
thing the estate OF Henry Clark. of
which he is the executor.
July g. Spray"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
,slvifIe.


Mrs. Inez Martin Clarke, who was
taken to the Bar Harbor hospital last
week, died Saturday. Mrs. Clarke
had been In 81 health several years.
and had spent several months at a
sanitarium. where her health was i'm
proved. She was married In Janu-
airy to Harry Clarke. and had since
made her home In Ashsille. She
leaves besides her husband. father
and nine brothers and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin and
son aud Mr.. Hartford of Columbia
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Walton OF
Seal Harbor, were called home by the
death of Mrs. Clarke.
c. G. Small has hen which Is also
combating the high cost OF living as
well as the hen al Ellsworth. This
hen laid an egg measuring i0x7
inches. and weighing six ounces
Upon breaking the egg. II was found
to contain another perfect egg OF
ordinary size.
Miss VILLA circuit. who has been
teaching in Connecticut. is home.
Miss Elva Leighton. who has been
employed in New York the past four
years, visited her mother. Mrs. Fanny
Leighton. this week.
Mrs. VIM. j Schienelin gave a de-
lightful sail in her yacht Lucille TO
Bar Harbor recently to several OF the
Ashville ladies. II was a beautiful
day. and one much enjoyed by all.
The Misses Leighton have gone TO
Northeas, Harbor, where they have
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Smith OF STAN
ford, Conn. are at their summer
I home.
Mrs, Abbie Taft OF West GouIds-,
boro is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Z.
Bragdon
Miss Thelma Martin has gone TO
Sullivan, where she has employment.
Miss Vida Martin is employed at
'Hillcrest, East Sullivan.
AT the Sunday school on Sunday
morning, Mis-. Sehieffelin gave an in
/ teresting talk 10 the children and
gave each child who had given per-
feet attendance and memorized the
beatitudes, and St. Luke II. $50.
during the winter a fine book.
/ Twenty received the books.
Wilton Hanna and Hugh Pettee
have gone TO Bar Harbor. where they
have employment.
I Mrs. Elizabeth circuit Bower OF
Waltham. Mass. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Fred circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
and children of Bar Harbor spent the
j Fourth here.
Alden Robertson who has been i'll.
is improving
Riveryiew Local Union met with
the Ashyille society June "a. Be
I tween sixty-tive and seventy met at
the chapel in the morning. After
/ dinner, Rev. r. H. Moyle of Ellis
worth gave the scripture reading and
4 prayer. Mrs. Emily Hill gave the
( words of welcome. Speakers of the
afternoon We're Mr.. Moyle, District
Superintendent Gray. Rev. Mr.. Car
( ter and Mrs. T. NJ. BlaisdeII. Rev. ].
B. Coy of Ellsworth gave the evening
address. The next meeting OF the
union viii be held in October at
Mount Desert
July 5. "Phebe."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
ersa, Game Farm PLANNED.

When the legislature passes a bin
~ acceptance. Louisiana viii have a
veritabIe empire % the Wild. stretch,
ing along the gulf ~ Mexico seventy,
five miles and comprising 200 square
miles.
The property consists OF Marsh is
land with 5000 ncreS Of land. pur.
chased by Mrs. Russell Sage and given
10 the state a. game refuge. and
a tract ~ 5000 acres IN Vermilllon
and Cameron parishes. given by the
Rockefeller foundation.
Adjoining Marsh stand is the pres.
ent state game farm an land belonging
TO tie Mci'henny Interests of Gnns
acres. l.y.a- between Is What /.
known es re grand Cl,euler tract 81
Slt'to arfe~. which the state expects
to acquire n lli- ne4r future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
LOVE AFFAIRS OF ROYALTY
Monsrehs and Princes OF Britain
Figure conspieuously IN the
Annals OF Gsilantry.

There Is great deal Of talk to the
effect that the prince o. Wales will be
allowed 20 follow the dictates of his
heart In the matter Of marriage. even
IL the lady he should choose be not OF
royal blood. remarks the Montreal
Family Herald.
The rule requiring that royalty wed
with royalty Is not as old as Is some
times thought. for IL was only In the
time Of George I'll. that the Royal
Marriage act was passed. George Ill.
himself made the daughter Of linen
draper his wife. though she never was
his queen.
In olden times. Of course. the king
married 10 cement an alliance with
some foreign country, but happily
there Is 90 need fof that form of
diplomacy In these modern times.
Henry yIIf.--"hlntf King Hal'--onee
declared. where my heart goeth. there
shall my hand be bestowed" and fol.
lowed this up by wooing and eventual
iy winning Anne Boleyn. the daughter
Of knight and the descendant OF a
London apprentice. Very passionate
was his wooing Of his "own sweet.
heart"
The day after poor Anne's head fell
under the execationer's axe on Tower
green. he was standing ut the altar
with Jane Seymour. another knights
daughter, who became the mother Of
our sixth Edward.
whea be was prince OF Wales.
George ". fell In love with Mrs. Fl;x.
herbert. beautiful widow. He was
very ardent In his wooing. and the lady
led him pretty dance before she
finally yielded and allowed him to
make her his wife.
There Is charming frnnkneSs In her
letters TO her royal lover. In one ~
which ~sie writes. In answer 20 a re-.
quest to meet the prince after leaving
the ballroom: Meet ynur What.
you l--thc prince Of Wales. whose
character n the annals Of gallantFy Is
too well known for me TO suppose that
after sueh meeting I should have any
character at all London Telegraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07


sIr and Mrs. Elmer Williams came
I from Bath TO spend the Fourth with
/ their sister, Mrs. d. f. Smith.
J. W. Hastings and family have
been spending few days at Bangor
and Southwest HaTbor.
Miss Adah Savage. who has been
teachers helper at washburn the
past year. arrived home Saturday
accompanied by her mother. who has
been with her.
C. O. Hardison OF Bangor came 10
spend the Fourth at the home of his
parents On his return he was ac-
companied by his wife and three
children. who have been visiting here.
Chauneey Somes OF Mount Desert
recently visited at the home OF his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin.
f. II. Coaanbs and family are en-
tertalnlng guests from Ellsworth at
their camp at Eastbrook.
c. F.. Clark and wife OF Brewer are
visiting their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
S. s, Clark
Miss Leila Smith and friends. OF
Northeast H8rbor, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Ella Smith.
Misses Muriel and Eirena DeBeek
left Saturday for Belfast to attend
the centennial Miss Nuriel viii go
from Belfast to Cambridge. Mass.
where she viii attend the Harvard
summer school She will be accom-
ranied 10 Boston by her grand
mother. Mrs Asa Dyer, who will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Mary West is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. CLARK.
Norman Smith went to Boston Sat
u~day. On his return his two grand
children. Beatrice and Norman Hol-
der. w1ll accompany him. to remain
for the summer.
Miss Edith Butler has opened a
ladies exchange and light lunch
room at her home,
Willie Springer was the victim OF
q genuine surprise Friday evening.
when sixteen OF his young friends
appeared at his home In honor OF his
eighteenth birthday Delicious re-
freshments were served The spa
cious lawn was lighted by japanese
lanterns, and sports we're enjoyed.
Mrs. Margery Goodwin and daugh-
Ter jamie left Saturday for visit at
Portland and Old Orchard.
James f. Clark and Irwin Salisbury
have purchased new cars.
Ray Circuit of North Jay spent the
Fourth here.
James F. Clark and Eugene circuit
spent the week end at Bangor.
Two OF our estimable young people.
ferries. ". Coomhs md Miss Celia
Teruald. were married by Rev. r. W,
Brooks on june 30. The bride was
a graduate of F. II. s.. 'i9. and has
since taught school in Surry. The
groom is a member OF the stone firm
of C. L. Coombs & Son. They are
spending their honeymoon at Camp
Bonnie Fol. Eastbrook Friends es-
tend congratulations.
Paul Revere. young son of Mr.. and
Mrs George Bradbury. is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cakes and MIR,
and Mrs. Badger of Rangeley were
Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs.
Frank Bradbury.
Harold Wooster and Merle Smith
have gone to Northeast Harbor.
where they viii have employment at
the swimming pool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
Vest fremont

Theresa Al. Liant returned to her
work in the Massachusetts general
hospital July 3. after spending two
weeks with her parents. George w
Lunt and wife.
The body OF Mrs. Anna Lopaus OF
Melrose Mass, was brought here for
burial Thursday. July /
Mrs Hollis Austin and childen, OF
Lawrence. Mass, are with her broth
sr. Otis Ingalls,.
F. " Lunt and wife and o. A.
Tolman and wife had a picnic and
lawn party on the Fourth. Guests
from Ellsworth were J. H. Leland and
wife, Charles H. Leland. George s.
Hagerthy and family. Frank Gray
and wife, Capt. Charles Smith, EN-
bert c. osgood and family. Miss Doris
Wardweu
Miss Nell Doane of Laconia, n. H..
who is spending her vacation with
her brother. Otis ingalls,. spent the
Fourth with Mrs E. H. Kelley at
Mckinley
Joshua Murphy and family. who
are spending the summer at MeKin-
ley, spent the Fourth a; their home
here.
Mrs l. A. Clark of Manset is visit
ing her sister, Mrs l. " Rumill.
George ". Lunt and wife and Dave
Malanson spent the Fourth with Mrs.
L. W Rumill
Miss Lillian Webster IS employed
at the Ocean house. Manset
July : Thelma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
AFTER FOUR YEARS


This Testimon, Remains mistaken.
Time IL the best test OF truth.
Here Is an Ellsworth Falls story that
has stood the test Of time. II IS q
story With point which will come
straight home 20 many OF US.
II. W. Hamilton. MN St. Els
worth Falls. Me. says: Il have
been troubled with my back and kid.
ney complaint for some time, A
friend recommended noan's Kidney
pills 10 me and got a box and after
using them | was very much beue-
fted. ! am willing TO recommend
Doan's TO anyone who has such
trouble as they have helped me to
a great extent"
Nearly FIVE years later, Mr.. Hamtl-
ton said What | have said in the
statement ! gave some years ago re-
garding the merit OF Doan's Kidney
Pills holds good In every particular
This medicine relieved me OF an
annoying kidney weakness and
lame back. | am pleased TO en-
dorse Doan's again"
Price so c. al all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hamilton had. Foster-Milbura
Co., Mfgrs,. Buffalo. n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-07
When seen WIN No, cnms

Don't hate the world and kick an
night Just because sou don't happen
to go to sleep II damages yoar own
nervous system. aud any tender re-
gard in which your roommate may
have held you Anger eats up energy
and is responsible for next mornings
very unpleasant iay after feeling. The
lack Of sleep mattcrcd not at all. II
instead Of thsashius ABOUT yicloasly
you had curled up cozily AMI dag.
dreamed your night might have been
salvags,d. all u,lght have been WE'LL
Exchange.