Slmerkaiu ”* Clfuportl) KSyT?”" "i°,VVi" "*"•1 ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912. j«r«» No. 37. LOCAL AFFAIRS. campaign. There will be a meeting of the atj«rtt»tmtnf». U_ club this evening at the board of trade NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK. rooms, at 8 o’clock. All interested in the progressive cause are invited. The W officers and employes of B Swan—Notice of foreclosure. Friendly Henry M Hall —Notice of foreclosure, Miss Marion L. Woodward, who has spent this Harry 0 Austin A Co—Red sale. to ** that Tag the summer at left for a Probate notice—Louise M llrann et als. home, Friday i week’s Atmosphere bank,8trive Cadillac touring car for sale. visit with her brother Harry at /\imu»piicre find here a patrons always gj Ellsworth Falls: Springvale, before returning to New York, Mrs J F Carpenter—Situation wanted. where she teaches. Her little niece Mar- atmosphere. 0 Bucks port: (Ajy friendly garet, who has spent the summer re- here, Nat’l You are us a turn when s Bncksport Bank—Statement, turned to her home in with her. OF ELLSWORTH. doing good you bring Panford, Me: Springvale of Good.il The death of Castine’s business any nature to this bank. We apprec- I§ Worsted Co—Palm B,»ch cloth. tragic post- p Boston ; master, C. H. Hooper, brings a former CAPITAL,.$ and want to feel at 100,000 M iate it, you home here, and Aabley A Co—First bonds. Ellsworth boy, Boyd Bartlett, into line as jji mortgage SURPLUS and PROFITS, 75.000 Mr. successor. Mr. Bartlett has | & find it a pleasure to come. S Hooper’s 8CHEDULE OF MAIL8 been an assistant in the office for some STOCKHOLDERS’ LIABILITY, 100,000 Don’t stay away because transaction is a AT ELLSWORTH POSTOFPICB. time, and has been made temporary post- your In ASSETS,. 1,400,000 g s(Teet June 24, 1912. master. His friends here the one. It’s the sum of many hope small small that will be fjj things j3 MAILS BSCB1VBD. appointment made permanent. Absolute security, absolute permanency, conservative management and makes this bank Fbom Wist—•6.66, $11.16 a m (11.48 a m Mon- Henry Farmer, of died last fj great. Sherman, service—these four form the foundation upon which this bank day only); 4.21, {6.18 p m. painstaking j| Wednesday at Green Lake inn, at the foot has been erected. These four we guarantee to you in connection with any Fbom East—12.22, 6.88 and 11.07 m. p of Greeh lake. Deceased was a brother of and all business which you may place in our hands. MAIL CLOSBS AT POSTOFPICB Your account is solicited. We are law 1 Burrill National of Ellsworth. James F. Farmer, proprietor of the hoteh respectfully empowered by to Bank, | Going Wbbt— 11.48 a m; t8 46, *6 and 9 pm. act as trustees for the estates of persons deceased. The reasons why its He came here about three weeks before services are more those of are Going East—6.80 a m; 8.46 and 5.45 p m. desirable than individuals many. his death, which resulted from a shock. Our experience is more extended, and our investment opportunities are Registered mail should be at half better. relations clients are postoffice He leaves a wife and eight children. He Our with confidential always. Trust funds an hour before mail closes. and securities in its charge are apart from its commercial was one of four brothers kept absolutely •Daily, Sunday included. IDaily, except who are large banking assets. An additional guarantee of perfect security lies in the fact Monday. tDaily, except Saturday. {Daily, potato-growers in Aroostook county. that the transactions of this bank are under the constant supervision of the except Sunday; Sunday at 6.40. State banking department. No mail Miss Louise Morgan, who has the dispatched to or received from the spent Your business will be welcomed whether it be small, or and every east large Sundays. summer with Judge and Mrs. Emery, possible accommodation will be accorded to you that is consistent with leaves this week for Madison, Wisconsin, sound banking. at the of the Charles W. Eaton was home from Ban- where, beginning college she will enter her duties as in- gor election day. year, upon structor in English at the University of News has been received of the critical Wisconsin. Miss Morgan has made many illness of B. F. of tbis at West- SUICIDE AT CASTINE. rival of an inspector, who at once con- Joy, city, friends here while her de- brook. who, regretting firmed their action. congratulate her on so parture, securing Postmaster Charles H. Hooper Ends While the is as yet tem- Miss Carrie Russell is a vaca- appointment spending important a position in the educational His Life. porary, it is hardly conceivable that any tion of two weeks with her parents in world. circumstances could arise to render Warren. Postmaster Charles H. Hooper, ot Cas- it In the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. A. advisable to disturb a situation which has lMwo I.’ Yf n Yf a a tine, despondent because of ill health, A. Killam, who has been called to Prince- come about in a large measure spontane- Your Smith are relatives in and Dollars’ harbor visiting Bangor of took his life in the Clip Wings ton, Rev. H. R. Whitelock, Augusta, by drowning ously, and at the same time seems to be in Old Town. make them less likely to “lly away”, by depositing State Sunday school worker for the Bap- at Castine last Friday morning. Deceased harmony with the general sentiment of them in our savings department. left here is Frank of was the tist will the of the which Money Hamlin, Chicago, convention, occupy pulpit was an influential and esteemed citizen of comunity, recognizes Mr. completely safeguarded against theft, lire or similar guest of his brother, Col. H. E. Hamlin, the Baptist church next Sunday morning Bartlett’s character, fitness for the office, is growing at a generous interest the town, and his sad death causes gen- loss; constantly over Sunday. and evening. There will be special music and long-standing interest in the town. rate; becomes a valuable asset to its owners in time at the evening which will be in eral sorrow'. of need. Our bv-mail will interest Miss Marion Rideout, one of last year’s service, savings system in 1842. school has to the auditorium, with solo by Walter H. Mr. Hooper was born in Castine you. Ask about it. high graduates, gone Bucks- Murder and Suicide. to teach. Brown. Mr. Whitelock will preach at On April 19,1861, he enlisted as a private port Daniel G. formerly of Chelsea. ; Branohea at OlcJ Town, Machiaa, Dexter. Hancock in the afternoon. in Co. B, 2d Maine volunteers, and was dis- Emery, The high school and common schools of Mass., and his wife were found dead of Miss Carrie P. and Elmer G. Davis charged at expiration of service, August the city and Ellsworth Falls will Estey bullet wounds in their home at open several he served as Portage were married Saturday evening at the 23, 1863. For years Monday. Lake Friday. The authorities consider it a home of the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. clerk in the store of Samuel Adams & Son, parents, case of murder and suicide. William B. Tracy and wife returned to w*ent into business with Henry W. Estey, on Pine street. Rev. P. A. and afterward Fairfield after a week in Mr. Emery, who was in comfortable Saturday, spent A. Killam the service. the lAte Isaiah L. Shepherd under the firm Standard Old-Line officiated, using ring circumstances moved to Maine Companies, Ellsworth. name & financially, It was a near rela- of Hooper Shepherd. family wedding, only from Massachusetts several of Northeast Mr. for had been years ago. losses fire and Eugene Monohon, Harbor, tives of the bride and groom being pres- Hooper many years that we are agents for, pay by light- He was married about two years ago in is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Augusta ent. After the refreshments one of Castine’s most active and promi- ceremony his wife here. to the full to the dollar. was a much-interested and Massachusetts, bringing ning limit, Deep-thinking A. Wiswell. were served. The bride and are nent men. He groom Mr. was of his wife of Hancock F. and Emery fifty years age; men and women come to us when Miss Ida after a visit of two weeks both well-known of Ells- zealous member lodge, invariably seeking Jude, | young people was about ten as master years younger. fire insurance YOU COME, TOO. with relatives here, returned to Lynn, worth. They have the best wishes of A. M., having served five years protection. last their friends. and seventeen years as secretary of the on Mass., Friday. | The You’ll he more than satisfied at the small payment lodge. He was also a member of Castine Emery Family. Miss Lenora Higgins, who has spent the Fire at the house of C. H. Wooster on The thirty-first annual meeting of the a or fire insurance You’ll feci R. A. C., having been demitted from Han- §1,000 §5,000 policy. summer at her home in Ellsworth, left Birch avenue Monday evening caused association will be held at cock R. A. C., at Bucksport. At the time Emery family home and are Friday for Woodfords, to resume teaching. damage estimated at $400 to $500. The the Hotel better, knowing your property pro- of his death he was worthy patron of S. Vendome, Boston, Saturday, chimney burned out during the afternoon. tected. Miss Florence G. Smith, who has spent H. O. E. 8. Sept. 28, at 12 o’clock noon. The first two In after Mr. and Mrs Whitney lodge, summer at her home in the evening, hours will be devoted to a and the Ellsworth, left He was a member of Charles L. Stevens reception on for New to resume teach- Wooster had gone to their store State business. Dinner will be served at 2 yesterday York, post, No. 16, G. A. R.; had been its com- C. W. & F. L. Insurance, Real Estate street, the tire broke out in the kitchen, MASON, ing. his death was o’clock. mander, and at the time of ______and had gained good headway when dis- Leon E. Rowe and C. H. Vose, of this its quartermaster. During his whole life covered. The firemen confined the fire to COMING EVENTS. city, attended the great gathering of he had been warmly interested in what- Property owners will be protected from fire by placing their the lower floor, but the kitchen, pantry Mystic Shriners at Lewiston last Thurs- ever he thought would promote the in- ELLSWORTH. and adjoining rooms were badly damaged, day. terests of the town, especially in its moral at and there was a smoke damage throughout Thursday evening, Sept. 12, grange who accom- and religious aspects. For very many and Master Marvyn Phillips, the house. The loss on building is hall, Bayside—Dance supper. Rev. A. J. Lord and wife to their years he had been the superintendent of panied covered by insurance. There was no in- ! Thursday, Sept. 12, from 6 to 7.30, at Insurance the Unitarian school. Fire home in for a is Sunday Meriden, Conn., visit, surance on the furniture. At midnight Methodist vestry—Supper under auspices home. He leaves a w'idow, two sons and two the same night an alarm was turned in for of kindergarten department; 15c. with E. J. WALSH, ELLSWORTH. | daughters. Mrs. Amanda Mayo, of Brewer, and sis- a tire which illuminated the northwestern at The funeral was held at the Unitarian Friday evening, Sept. 13, Society ter, Mrs. Laura Howard, of Salem, Mass., sky, but after going a short distance, the hall—Dance. church Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. C* visited their uncle, C. H. Grindal, last firemen decided it was too far away, and Douthitt officiating. The church was filled Wednesday, Sept. 18,at Odd Fellows hall week. turned back. No information as to loca- to its capacity. The Q. A. R., Woman’s —Dance by telephone girls. Admission Miss Carrie I. after a tion of the fire has been received. Goss, spending relief corps, Hancock lodge, F. and A. M., 50c per couple; extra ladies, 10c. week with friends in the Everybody cruising yacht of Red men and Order of 19—Reunion of Co. Order Foresters, Thurday, Sept. D, 1st in Franklin |Lamson& Lorelei, has returned to her home At- Fire at Road. were all can save a little at a time. of all of which be was a member, Maine Cavalry Veteran association, at tie Mass. Franklin Road, Sept. 11 (special)— boro, present in a body. The flowers were Grand Army hall. William L. Miles’two with all of Hubbard success is a w. A. Alexander ana wire are spenuiug barns, and beautiful. The Q. A. R. Financial simply abundant STATE. his hay, farming tools, carriages, robes, to sav- the week at the Weacott camp, Patten held services at the grave. matter of your harnesses and were 25, 26 and 27—State conven- sticking pond. Miss Bertha Barbour, ot Foxcrolt, furniture, destroyed September fire at last night. Mr. Miles tion of W. C. T. U. at Auburn. ing plan—making your is their guest. by midnight Until a permanent appointment is made, lost his house about a year and a half ago, FAIR DATES. than Howard A. McLellan, of Princeton, who Boyd Bartlett has been made temporary Character Stronger and all his furniture was stored in the as of Castine to succeed Mr. and 11 and will return to Ellsworth principal of barns. postmaster Wednesday Thursday, Sept. any Mr. Bartlett is a of the Temptation the high school, was in the city to vote on Mr. Miles is out of town visiting an old Hooper. graduate 12—Eden fair. to comrade. Two days before he went away Ellsworth school, and of Bowdoin spend. election day, remaining Tuesday. high Wednesday, Sept 18—Highland grange he looked over his barns and saw that the While in he won the college. college |300 North Penobscot. Mrs. Rose, wife of Judge John C. Rose, locks were all right. Both barns were new fair, Smyth mathematical prize, and many Best in America of Maryland, whose summer home is in and in first-class condition. The loss Sept. 17,18,19—Cherry field fair. is with a small insurance. other honors. After graduation he was was the last of f2,000 only Bluehill, guest Wednesday — || Hancock Co. of the Castine high schoo! for Wednesday, Sept. 25 Narramissic Savings Mrs. Charles A. Hanscom, in Ellsworth. principal grange fair, Orland. Cattle and Horse Pulling at Bluehill. two years and married the daughter of Dr. The telephone girls will give a dance at In the 6-ft. 10 and 7 ft. class, G. A. Pert Q. A. Wheeler, of Castine, and has spent i Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24 and 25 -Bank Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, first his team every summer there. —Amherst fair. Ellsworth, Main* of took money, hauling 6,200 Sept. 18. Music by Kelley’s orchestra, he in H. H. Allen, Sedgwick, took sec- A year ago resigned his position FAMILY REUNIONS. Commenced Business Bar Harbor. Refreshments will be served. pounds; his team the Boston Latin school and came to Cas- 1873. ond money, hauling 6,000 pounds. 17 — Hamor at May 1, D. H. U. S. Tuesday, Sept. family Chaplain Tribou, N., retired, In the 6-ft. 9 and Earl tine to reside w'ith his family. When Mr. under, Billings grange hall, Salisbury Cove. was greeted by a large congregation at the for Fall and Winter I took first money; 4,215 lbs.; Eben Web- Hooper became ill, he arranged tentatively Leaden Methodist church Sunday forenoon. His Wednesday, Sept. 18—French family at THE— ber, second; 3,600 lbs. with Mr. Bartlett to take his place in the friends were to see the town hall, Franklin. many Ellsworth glad In the sweepstakes class, H. H. Allen office. Upon Mr. Hooper’s tragic death, him. took first money; 6,400 lbs.; G. A. Pert, his bondsmen selected Mr. Bartlett to Thursday, Sept. 19—Jellison family at lbs. Odd Fellows Ellsworth. CLARION. Charles E. Alexander’s family and some second; 6,200 take charge of the office, the ar- \ hall, In the contest, Rov Allen, pending their at horse-pulling friends are occupying camp of Sedgwick, took first money, his team it’s a or a fur- Whether range Patten’s pond for the rest of this week. pulling 4,025 lbs.; Ervin Carter, second; SbberttBfmtntB. it 1* them lbs. nace—if it is a “Clarion”, Mr. Alexander will join Saturday 4,000 _ FOR SALE BY [ | sure to meet every requirement night. DOLLARDTOWN. V. F. Hooper and son Howard H. were Made by the Wood Bishop Co., Miss Nellie is at home with a Reliable Co., home from East Hampden for election Haynes Cloihiei Bangor. Sold by sprained ankle. ! Ellsworth, Me. day. Mrs, Howard Hooper accompanied them on their return, to visit her daugh- Miss Persia Meader left for Hancock, N. SALE OF J. P. ELDRIDGE, ter, Mrs. C. H. King. H., last Wednesday. CARRIAGES 1 4 ► 4 ► f Miss and Daniel Dority, who have J. G. Barron is home from a three weeks’ Main Street, Ellsworth. May been visiting their grandmother, the ven- visit in Lowell, Mass. and Other Stock. and their I erable Mrs. Michael Mullen, Miss Myra Brann is visiting her grand- | Kate have returned to Mrs. Rubie McGown Dorr, Money to Loan aunt, Miss Mullen, parents, G. B. Floyd and wife. their home in Massachusetts. To settle the estate of the late E. Davis the entire graduate of the Beacon Toilet school, ON Mr. Tenant has moved from the J. G. J [ Henry J \ Samuel and wife, F'red Her- < > Boston, Mass. Shampooing, mani- Eldridge Barron place to the Severance place od the o stock will be closed out at a great reduction for cash or satisfac- Productive Real Estate; on wile and two children, of Dexter, curing, facial, scalp and body mas- Improved, rick, Surry road. \ J interest-bearing notes. Stock consists of finished, unfinished J J, of were tory and Commercial and Miss Helen Eldridge, Bangor, ■ ■ sage. Scalp treatment and chiropody. Collateral Paper Friends here w'ere sorry to hear of the and second-hand carnages, Surreys, Bangor Buggies, Runabouts, guests of John P. Eldridge and wife Sun- death at on of ■ ■ aild ALSO DEALERS IN Somerville, Mass., Aug. 7, Solid-bottoms, Basket-seat rumbles, Buckboards, single two- day, making the trip by automobile. '' Goods and Miss Sadie Kemp, sister of W. L. Kemp, of |! seat Express wagons, Concord wagons, 1 natural wood Chancel- Reliable Hair Municipal and Other Bonds The most pleasing sight of election day this place. < > lor, 1 4 horse Brake with 3 Horse Pole and w’hiffletrees nnd 2 ; ► Toilet Supplies. and ascertained at the polls in ward 2 was the appearance of approved legality < > Horse Pole and 2 finished Buckboards, 2 < of Col. John F. Whitcomb, who came out WEST ELLSWORTH. Whiffletrees, partly strength. Col. finished Rumbles, 2 finished Farm of Residential Appointments. to vote. It was the first time Whit- J l partly partly wagons, any J Alvah F. Giles, of East Hampden, visited ► comb had been out of his house for over which will be finished for customers by the same skilled workmen. his father, A. K. Giles, Sunday. Pr>o«m Reasonable. C. C. Burrill & Son three months. The carriages are either rubber or steel-tired. ,. Howard Dollard, who has been em- ELL8WOBTH, MS Fred Davis, of Boston, is visiting hiB !! Sleighs, single and double Pungs, Jumpers, Speed sleighs, | \ Telephone 42-2. Ellsworth, Maine. is STATE STREET. in is at home for a ployed Cherryfield, < > sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Rowe. Mr. Davis is J; heavy and light-weight robes and blankets, street and stable short stay. recuperating from a critical illness and < blankets, whips, fur robes and coats, single, double and team < ► who has been his HAOAN, Jr., operation for appendicitis. He will Bpend H. O. Staples, visiting II harness. l Rowena has returned to his Dr.H.W.OSGOOD a large part of his visit here with Mr. sister, Carter, Civil Engineer, home in Massachusetts. Rowe at his camp at Patten’s pond. :: HARRIET C. DAVIS, Administratrix. : | New Location Blk. * Land Surveyor. The Ellsworth progressive club iB fitting H. P. Carter, of Ellsworth, was the Sat- < > < ► Manning ■ i CtlTtMMSMU Solicitor. over C. L. night and Sunday guest of his par- Office Day: FRIDAY up headquarters Morang’s urday 7. will enter an active ents, James W. Carter and wife. I ♦ 1 ♦ 1 >♦♦♦■!■« Bagger Office: 12 Orove St. ELLSWORTH FALLS, ME. P. 0 Box store, and upon I ♦ l»l»l ol the Mower by electricity insteed With tbi. ~ t&otnmn Ding grange 8»|*. aTT^*. ttlntnal fierunt COUNTY NEWS. ol steam. of music and reading, Wla 9. M. gi^p^0- kinriu b\ "W*r **uwh” Sept. _____P QOCLDSBORO. MA»iavjuji. FRANKLIN. Ml. [t* Motto: “Helpfii and Hopeful.9* Myrtle who ha. been 111 at the Marisvtlle grange met NERVOUS' Young, Aug. si “ ,v ’ home ot her Mrs. Lizzie Libby, is Dana Dyer ia home from Seal Harbor. u.o.1 attendance. The The purpose* of thl* column are -‘uoctnoily sister, literary Dr "•* stated In the title and mouo—ill* ror the mala* improving. Mile Mildred Woroeeter la in Naw York wod. At th. next «« »*» >nd Prayer Meeting Topic For tho Wool- benefit, and *l«n« ->*tpfnl nopef"f will be a common /•><•*!. It \* i-r fheoorn- Edna has been a week ! on business. temperance program, h 1912. Being for the Joy spending Beginning Sept. 15, non use—a a of in- DESPONDENT quested that all come public servant, purveyor her Clara at com- prepaid In- with aunt, Mrs. Bickford, The fall term ol high school will f0, tb, Z' Topic.—Getting the most from prayer.— formation and suggestion, a .nMlum for the CltiOOa 0c* this It solicits Winter P». xxxiv, 1-22. Edited by Rev. Sherman terchange of ldeap In capacity Harbor. mence next week. communications, and Itssuccesf lei»end-targsly H. Doyle. D. D. with was a of H. SRIX*WICK. ; ©i- the support given it in this respect Oom- Schools here commence to-day, Dr. Walker, ol Boston, guest 244. r»ut the uame oi 6 It is only right and proper that wc tn'.mention* must i*o signed, WOMEN Miaa of this sa teacher in U. and wile last week. Sept. Sedgwick Ouptill, place, Worcester grange held it, i writer will not r>e printed except t»y perenlsson should aim to get the most and the the of Winter- regular meeting for Communications will he subject to approvaior primary, and Mies Donlin, Mra. Moran, of Washington, D. C., who j several ", best, in the truest sense, out of every- r* iectlon by the ''dltor of the column. bu« none in Worthy Master Hals E. Pink- port, the grammar. baa the summer at Z. L. Wilbur’s, la presided * w ‘I be rejectee without good reason vddress Find Relief in Lydia spent visitors thing in life. We should never be sat tro-r, Rainbow grange all communications to Three more of our girls will leave this | were Dr,. Tub Th* lsfied yvith anything but the best. Thil- Amkhicam, ham’s Compound Roife to !<’m- lector* r presented tor Ellsworth. Me. Vegetable week to attend school—Marie Rev. A. C. Brown, back from bti vacs- d,„n ls true of religion and ol ..on the topic: -Doe. the especially Latin at Cambridge, Man., ■ Own Statements high, Ruby delivered an excellent sermon Sun- j telephon. to it. The —Their tion, tbe average farmer?” everything that pertains Kidder to the Maine school for the deaf at THE M. B. BE UNION. act of is day. highest religious worship So Testify. and Uladys Roife to high echool j There had been no little Portland, communion with God— anxiety among The ladies' aid society served a chicken RAINBOW. AM. NORTH prayer—direct of at Sullivan. BROOKSVILLg. the Mutuals concerning the kind Methodist election Rainbow and if we should seek to get the most —“When I wrote to •upper at the veatry grange met Aug. »; loo weather Dame Nature would see fit to send Plates, Pa. yoo Three candidate# lor admimion to the | from the less important of our relig- night. j ent. Tbe re were many visitors annual first I was troubled with female weak- were j pcm,,, for August 29, the date of the Baptist church baptized Sunday from dlff 'ren; ious exercises, much more should we ness ; Mr*. Eleanor Dyer Gordon, who came granges, who of the and the good Dame and backache. afternoon. Mr. Wood, was autsted conir;r,w most gathering clan, pastor, to the from the supremest of them—the and was so nervous Irom Jacksonville Saturday, win return evening's enjoyment. Sept. 5 bad so with more tears Rev. E. 8. Winter and proved freaky, by Drew,of Harbor, evening was so from our God. the most from our- that I would at I Tueaday. stormy no meeting >, than smiles, that when that day really cry by Miss Audrey Hunt, paetor of the ! selves and the most for the held. develop- the least it who has been con- _ did arrive and suuny, without even noise, Methodist cburcb here. It ess Mr. Mrs. E. A. McNeil, tru- bright ment within us of the highest nnd would startle me so. lameness a tiny shower, the Mutuals’ spirits rose Wood’s last Sunday here. All am sorry to fined to her home by through HIOHLAND. 354, NORTH RRNOBSCOT. est type of a real ami vital spiritual I to take considerably above normal. began Ly- hsve him go. the summer, is improving. Highland grange met Friday evening life. dia E. Pinkbam’s with a It was indeed a merry party that was 9. JKS. Mrs. C. E. bad among bei good attendance. A ebon Sept. _ Dwelley prognj, The rsalm aelected for our topical and I don’t was carried out. welcomed for that third lime at Dell’s remedies, blossoms this Saturday, Sept. TRACY FAMILY RKCKIOK, season, passion flowers, 14, pp. reference makes several suggestions have any more mona will meet hospital home. All were glad to find her in cry- ! which sre rare hereabout, and the study grange here. that may ns in our efforts to get The seventeenth snnusl reunion of tbe There’.m help a spells. I sleep be a in tbe the best of health, pleasing change from of botany was renewed by those she special meeting evening. the most from prayer: sound and ner- Tracy family wsa held at Goulds boro her condition a year ago, when, under my i favored with blooms. 1. Prayer should be accompanied vousness is better. point, Saturday. For tbe first time since such trying circumstances, she so bravely 9. B. FRE.NCHBOHO. "I will bless the Lord at tbe reunion association was formed, Sept. _ by praise. and welcomed the Mutuals to her JingI will recommend gladly Maynard Robinson, of all times: His praise shall continual- medicine* to all suffering women. seventeen veers ago, tbe day ot meeting M. B. Foes and wife, ol Madison, via- Boothbay, i, rwit. pleasant home. your tug his father, W. M. Robinson. be In mouth.” Prayer Is not a. was otherwise then pleasant. Tbe attend- ! ited their son, Maurice C. Foie, last week. ly my Aunt Maria, as usual, was the first to -Mr*. Maky Halstead, Plate Pa., petition. It should to a large ance was small, only about 100 being pres- Will Lunt was in Bar Harbor over simply arrive, accornpained by her John, or Box 98. The high school will begin Monday. Son- extent consist of praise. How can we ent. day, visiting bis sister, Mrs. c. P. rather Uncle Mark, and the granddaughter Here is the report of another genuine | Sept. 16. M. C. Foss will resume hi* duln» Rich- commune with our God unless Some arrived in the morning and eerved ards. rightly Carolyn, whose sweet face has been a case, which still further shows that Ly- as principal. Miaa Clara L. Haskell, ol for s dinner on the tables in tbe we praise Him for what He Is and picnic grove, is assistant. Miss Haskell comet 8*Pt-». Q. pleasant memory to all who saw her a dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Steuben, _ what He has done for us? while many did not arrive until after din- already and it had lost none of its sweet- be relied recommended. A Urge registn- year ago; may upon. highly The Renewal David was exile, and he ner. At the of the afternoon a Strain. facing yet ness that time. N. Dkkot*. —“I had inflam- beginning tion ol is expected. Eighteen are during Walcott, | pupil* Vacation Is over. Again the found room in his heart to God H. J. school bert praise The next arrivals to be L. E. T. which caused in program, Hovey, retiring president, to enter from t he grammar schools, and proved mation pain my side, j rings at morning and at noon, again with as a part of his prayer unto Him. We welcomed the Tracys to the old homestead ten, and her John and Mrs. Susie Willins, and and my back ached all the time. I was i others Irom out ol town. of thousands the hardest Mad of and ■ nd then introduced Rev. Wallace work baa should praise the Lord continually in one Cutter, ye editor, order not to keep the dinner so blue that 1 felt like crying if any { Teacher* for the district acbools sre as begun, the renewal of which I, s mrnul and of ex who made tbe Mr. Cul- never approach His throne grace as on me. E. opening prayer. strain to all waiting the previous year, brought even spoke to I took Lydia follows: Franklin-primary, Mis* Mar- physical escept the mod rigged. of and adora- ler was a former of the Methodiat j cept in the spirit praise into commission an and I paator The ifute girl that a few days had automobile, which Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, : cia Gordon; grammar, Mita Daily Oor- ago roves tion. cburcb hem. He now bss s pastorate in In her cheeks, and the little landed him, together with Ego 2d and began to gain right away. I continued don. Kyefleld—primary. Mum Florence boy whom lip, kuuuiu w uciumr »uu California. j were then so red would hire rra.ver their am well woman.” yon Inti,ted daughter Harriet, at Dell’s door in its use and now I a Blaisdoll; grammar. Mist Katharine of course, to At the business meeting, the minutes of that they had been "kissed by specific. This, applies time to greet the later arrivals from — Mrs. Amelia N. strawberries’, | Dahl, Walcott, Hunker, lust Frinklin— grammar. Miss have lost our is the last were read and already something of tbe appesr- the petitions in prayers. There Ellsworth and Lamoine. meeting officers j Bluehill, Dakota. Evelyn Brown; primary. Mis* DelU Brag- I .nee of health. Now 1, a time of that is not elected as follows: C. L. when many much "saying prayers" All were to greet Aunt Sue and President, Tracy; pleased want Kdrice write to don. West Franklin —grammar, Harold children ahould be atren a tonic, whim ro>r We are often not even honest If you special B. E. | praying. her John for the first time at an B. vice-president, Tracy; secretary M. E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi- B. Clifford, ol Winthrop; primary, Miss avert ranch aerious trouble, and wt knew in our We ask God for what Lydia Annie Tracy; treasurer, Jemima prayers. but is Tracy; -- of no other so gathering, it hoped it may not be dential! Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will Beecbland Misses highly to be recoram* 1 led at committee on Carolyn Hooper. we do not want. We simply go the as a entertainment, Addie Hood’s which last, they added much to the inter- be opened, read and answered by Frances Dyer tml Edna CUrk. Egypt — Sarsaparilla, strengthen, the through the form of prayer and have and held ia strict confidence. Uuptill. Mrs. Fred Tracy and Mrs. Charles nerves, perfects digestion end woman Miss Geneva Bragdon. The school In the asslmtiatica. not its true There are “vain If Tracy. Other officers are the same as last and Bids mental development by bu nog spirit. Aunt Maria didn’t bring as large a district bis been and np j Tracey discontinued, i the whole system.—Adrl. repetitions." but we are not heard for as usual, she made year. bouquet certainly up soon, the time came when all had to start Daniel Robbins is conveying the to B. E. read an pupils our much speaking. Aimlessness for it in that enormous of Tracy interesting letter pot beans, on their several ways toward home, but from N. B. Kyefleld. a»0rit!srmfnt8 should never be a characteristic of which the whole Tracy, of Auburn. Miss Gup- supplied thirty-two not before decided this to be the 9. B. they till a and Sept. prayer. David was in danger and told with all the beans wanted gave recitation, then all gath- present they banner reunion. As there were several ered around the the Lord about it and was delivered • and tasted organ and joined in sing- they certainly good), together for the first the list is present time, given The from all his fears. The poor man was with that loaf of brown ing. music was by Mrs. Bertha 3numci the <£>rangtr9. generous bread in full below for the benefit of the absent Gave Him troubled because of his poverty. lie which them. Handy, organist, and Foster Dunifer, vio- accompanied cnes: Eben E. Alice Mayo, Mary Mayo, linist. t This column is devoted to vhe Grange, es- cried unto the Lord about that one But that ,he bill of fare. _ didn’t^complete MeGouldrick. E. A. Villa I. to the granges of Hancock county. Hinckley, the pecially and “the Lord beard him and no! The tables Daring afternoon a subscription The column is to all for the thing, Oh, fairly groaned under Green, Florence open grangers A New Stomach Merrill, Lucy Billings, was started to raise to discussion of topics of general interest, and delivered him out of his troubles.” the weight ‘of so many which psper money build goodies Waiter F. W. for reports of grange meetings. Hake letters '■There are thousands Bi&aett, Biuehill; Rollins, s bungalow on tbe of suffer* rs from The publican in Christ's parable want- were at a seasonable hour grounds. Among the short and concise. All communications uinst prepared (for Ellen Harriet Rollins, Roland C. stomach and liver troubled whom i Rollins, out-of-town he signed, but names will not be ex-» wirb ed mercy and simply cried out. “God M. B.'s are with her members of the family pres- printed alwaysfhungry), Ano, Mrs. Roland C. Ethel F. of the wrtter. All com- I could meet and tell what Cham rlain's Bonsey, Bonsey, ent were and cept by permi.«siois be merciful to me, a sinner." and his big the lead as usual George Tracy John l.ynam. munications will be to apron on, taking Mrs. G. A. M. subject approval by BBSKBrarafimBI Stomach and Liver Bonsey, Dodge, Ellsworth; of Bar B. E. the editor, but none will be without prayer was answered. Xo one can get in serving. And the way those goodies Harbor; Tracy, of Winter rejected tartlets wonM for D. Chatto, Mrs. D. Chatto, Sadie Higgins, good reason. the most from who Harbor; JohnjH. Tracy, of West Goulds- writ-- if M. prayer thoughtless- disappeared mustihave caused anxiety by Susie W. Edith C. them,” Willing, Surry; Rice, Loren and and nimlessly cries unto God. Let Aunt lest Uncle on boro; Tracy Sylvester Tracy, of Yotingpot.r- -litoral ly Madge Madge arriving T. S. J. Anna M. Shirley Holt, Young, DATES. the Lake us be definite and honest in all our re- should find a scarcity, he having, after Steuben; Henry Smith, Steuben. San. View, j Y’oung, Lester E. Young, Lamoine; Mark of I unto our God. Aunt at The next reunion will be held the first Saturday, Sept. 14-Meeting Hancock Ohio. “One ttlen quests depositing Madge Dell’s, gone" Maria L. Caroline Elizabeth Ginn, Ginn. in Pomona with North the tablets u- -.Mend 3. Prayer should be accompanied farther on, returning for a late Saturday September, 1913. Highland grange. dinner# Soper, East Holden; Charles P. DeLaittre, tlie trouble f -r most ol even Penobscot. by faith. “Blessed is the man that But he found to the _ enough supply Susie Haynes DeLaittre, Aitkin, Minn.; them. I suffered in trusteth in Him.” We all acknowledge needs of the inner man in a SOUTH HANCOCK. satisfactory Rodney E. Conary, Lulu E. Conary, West HANCOCK POMONA, 13. tensely after eating that prayer without faith is vain, but manner. John Wood a Lynn, Mass.; aMtb. Chester L. Bailey has new horse which C. R. Following is the program for the meet- and never felt we£ do we have faith in is the menu: Baked and no treatment or always prayer? Following beans, Sears port. Bunker purchased for him in Boston. ing of Hancock Pomona grange with The early church prayed for the re- brown bread, chicken loaf, canned meditine I tri-1 ever The list would not be quite complete Q Francis Bunker, ot Providence, R. L, Highland grange,"North' PeuobacotTSept. lease of Peter from and sliced aandwitches of seemed to tlo me any prison, yet chicken, ham, four without the names of Mrs. O. M. a lew 14. Stover, spent days recently at Hillcrest.i an when he he was looked cucumber salad good until reading appeared upon varieties, pickles, dress- and Miss Martha Biuehill, Barron, West Mrs. Emetine Jarvis. N. Opening exercise# advertisement for as a A met to ing, yeast and sour-milk cream Jof Brooklyn. spirit! congregation pray bread, who made afternoon calls. Address of welcome.J M Hutchins Ellsworth, Y., has been a recent at F. M. Wat- Chamberlain -Tablet* for rain, and yet only one of them puffs, filled cookies, fruit choco- guest cookies, 8. J. Y. s Response...Eugene Osgood in own 1 _ son’s. my paper, took an umbrella to the and late meeting, cookies, ginger snaps, nut cakes, ; Topic: “What relation should the Po- tried a bottle T:-first that one was a small who filled cakes, fruit Miss Bessie of baa mona bear to the boy proved spice cake, cakes, apple, Every niece and nephew of the M. B Hsggert, Norway, subordinate grange?** few doses ga' t- mesnr his faith his works. of us custard and been .jvisiting her Mrs. C. 8. John Hattie Harriman an 1 the by Many cranberry pies, tea, coffee, family will appreciate this report of the cousin, Dority, prising relief, would be if our were Colwell. Recess seemed surprised prayers apples. reunion of 1912, so written second bottle finely up by Call to order answered. And from The tables a why? Simply presented very pleasing ap- 8. J. Y. And the sincere thanas of Aunt Mrs. C. R.*Bunker and children, Carroll ivi'Kivviuraurv* ask and with Aunt Solo.Millie Ames ach and health. I hint lack of faith. We receive not pearance Maria’s dahlias, are hers for this labor of love. and Pauline, returned to West perfect good Madge Somerville, of grange# think me ha sweet and Report anything would give because we lack faith either In God's Amy’s peas a variety bouquet Mass..;Sunday. : Conferring fifth degree complete cure. are wonderful." to do or in His willinginesa to also contributed by Aunt Maria. Personal requests have been made to They power Harvard Colwell la visiting his brother Address by Htale speaker do. The more we believe the more we The sweet peas later were presented to Aunt Madge that the receipts be printed Charles .on his way to Higgins classics! Program of host grange will our The Aunt Madge, but ever mindful of in larger I am sure this will be get out of prayers. great- she, type. institute, Charleston. ; (.losing er our faith the greater will be "the others, shared them with B. E. S. on her granted. Miss Lottie of OCEAN VIEW, 306, CENTER. way home, as she was unable — Wooster, Washington blessings In prayer." to be pres- iomato minc e Mbat Four quarts green Junction, is spending a few weeks with Ocean View grange held it* regular ent, Conspicuous on the large table was tomatoes, chops them and drain, then cover r —1 her aunt, E. Wooster. meeting Aug. 29, witb twenty-five patrons a filled cake with white frosting with with water, cook one-half hour and drain,add MissjO. one and one-half present. The first degree was conferred BIBLE READINGS. “M.B. 1912” in red lettering, contributed pounds brown sugar, one Mrs.'JT, J. Hodgkins, of Chicago, who pound seeded raisins (one-half on one candidate, and a chicken supper II Chron. 14; Fs. cxxli, 1- by Aunt Mary, who was unable to be pound has spent the summer with friends here vii, chopped and one-half pound whole), table- was served. After recess the lecturer IILg^MlKt .Matt, much to the of Aunt 1 and at Bar Harbor,ibas returned borne. pre- 12; vi, 6-15; vU, 711; I-uke nreseut, regret Madge, salt, one j spoon cup chopped suet, one cup sented a program of reading*, recitations, xviii, xxi, 36; John xlv, 12- by Mol end Cook till thick. Mrs. Roland of who gnmnnmixmimiiiniiimnf 1-8; but she wu wen vinegar. When cool, add Bunker, Franklin, etc. There will be work in the second one has 14; xv, 16; Rom. xli, 12: Eph. Ill, net Mrs. Holt. cassia, one teaspoon cloves, spent the summer with Mrs. C. R. : sister, Shirley teaspoon oqc degree at the next meeting. : make home in 14-21: Col. 9-12: I Thess. Will every i, v, 17; ivuntig iuc uiuun uour a can was re- Banker at Hillcrest, returned — tablespoon fauimeg. Saturday. this and : Jas. iv. 3: v. 14-20. ceived over P. 9.—I add the and cook all j vicinity brighter the’phone from “Are,” who spices together, Mrs. Nellie Brackett and daughter HARVEST HOME, 403, WEST ELLA WORTH. and and like it better. This is by request from a : more cheery, inside could not be present, but sent her greet- Esther, of Sebago lake, are at W. T. Harvest Home met with constant Cog- grange Sept. 7, it. It is : in reader, and one who is much in- E out. if you will use ing that way, where Mrs. Brackett is member* and one visitor terested in the M. B. column. When her gins’, employed. twenty-six pres- it so will find ; After the willing helpers washed the ent. One was ; good you Keeping True Time. up paper arrives, she says, she always turns to Mrs. John Grant, of New Jersey, who application accepted and the cameras were sees a clock a dishes, in evidence, but and were and One sometimes in shop the column the first thing. Like Aunt Maria, has been a guest of Mrs. R. W. Grant, is the^first second degrees given Paint Economy but not before the arrival of Uncle Madge, makes sour-milk to two number of timepieces, all running, she, too, emptyings biscuit. visiting at Ellsworth and Bucksport, be- candidates. Arrangements were Paint Satisfaction. who was to She also no the same time. It may actually obliging enough wait desired that there be more recipes made to entertain the Pomona 21. two keeping fore returning home. Sept. been the ■ for his dinner to have sent in. ! Tims will prove, u he* be that they are kept going merely for long enough his All visiting members are to Mrs. E. A. Keith and and Miaaes requested ■ of other*, that it ; took” twice. there are Was glad to see Dell at the Bluehill fair sons, experience their own sake without regard to con- “picter Verily, bring cake or and grain for tbeir fresh as a lark Gertrude and who have pic, men that are looking after entertaining the Georgia Coggins, Weathers. I to true time, or It may be that long-suffering. horses. will be the en- Weathers all formity M. B. which we all voted some weeks with Hay provided by j After the reunion, was the spent their parents, W. the each one registers the time cameras, which, by the way, : Dealer* throughout accurately best yet—an ideal spot and an ideal host and T. aad have tertaining grange. generally | were and Coggins wife, returned to line. of a The differ- operated by “Amy” “Charity”, State carry thia ; designated locality. hostess, with ideal people—what more is Massachusetts. all on Dell’s be real or gathered piazza, where, first needed JOHN ences may only apparent to insure a jolly good time. Ann. 9. DORITY. 381, SULLIVAN. of Sept. W. a ail, it was voted to change the name of Denominations have like appearance. John Dority grange met Sept. 6, with jllUllllUUiuummuimUlUnf 2d” to differ as if each “Ego to “Sunshine”, it seeming a the Some of them seem M’KINLEY. usual attendance and visitors from more PARTRIDGE COVE. one were saying, “I am going simply fitting nom-de-plume. Kising Star grange. One candidate was Next a vote of Misses Grace Gott and Tina Robinson ifpORGESsT thanks was ex- School commences for the sake of going or to find out hearty to-day, taught by Business was transacted in re- have accepted. tended the host and hostess for their Miss Alice returned to Higgins classical in- whether I am going fast or slow.” No kind Minton. to on the hall and stitute. gard repairs also about after which Chatto an- one sets his watch or lays out his task hospitality, Capt. Edgar Springer, of Sound, is visiting the meeting of Green Mountain Pomona nounced Mr. Fish by them. Others say: “I have the that and Mrs. Stephen Gross, his mother, Mrs. Lydia Springer. have been received in large as of Orland, had to come to the re- quantities at tbe freezer the Drlveu ^Sbes^!? standard truth of things it affects planned plant Many From Home. Mrs. Alice Young visited her brother, past this particular place of mine. My fel- union, even having their team engaged, week. Three hundred barrels ol shad Every year, in many part* of the country Reuel Bartlett, in Ellsworth last week. thousaods are driven from their homes in and Mr. Gross was taken ill and was were in by lows have the same truth, though brought Sunday. coughs and lung diseases. Friend* Mrs. Laura Mears visited her and busi- MONEY-BACK man obliged to give it up, much to the sister, ness are left behind for other different figures.” The wise will regret.of W. Z. Richardson and family have ra- climates, but Mrs. Mary Lord, in and friends in this Is costly and not sure. A better not set his mind those who those present who knew them. Surry, mmed to their borne in always by simply Wellesley, Mass. way—the of multitudes—is to use Dr. Then followed the of Ellsworth, last week. Newway mark time. Neither will he be misled reading letters from Miss Annie Gott has rented the house and King’s Discovery and cure yourself at CATARRH home. Stay right there, with friends, differences which are Alexia and Janet which appeared in the Arthur Eaton, who has been a your by those really employed prepared to accommodate lodgers. and take this safe medicine. Throat and column last also a read at Northeast is at home for a few trouble* find merely different points of view. He week, poem by C. Harbor, An lung quick relief and health re- addition to the testing room of Un- turns. Its in REMEDY will his intellectual clock P. DeLaittre, of Atkins, Minn., a former days. He is going to Aroostook to join help coughs, colds, grip, croup, keep going ierwood’s is built. New whooping-cough and sore lungs make it a Ca- his brother factory being the stomach won't kill to some purpose. He will compare it Ellsworth boy, which followed a speech Francis, who went last week. blessing. 60c and *1.00. Trial bottle Dosing machinery has been installed for the run- positive 9. free. Guaranteed by all druggists. tarrh germs. Neither till spray with tilings as they are and set it by of much interest on conditions of farming Sept. Hubbard. douches, snuffs or ointments. the stars.—Christian Register. in that part of the West as compared with is w The way to kill germs Maine, and from his of view* be feels SbbrttiMmmt*. quickest point BLUEHILL FALLS. breathe deep into the lungs the vapor- that the boys in Maine are being educated Real Christian Work. Mr. Rich and family left for Cleveland, ized air of Booth’s HYOMEl. away from the and Maine is not air common farms, As this antiseptic passes Christian sense, too, would O., last week. oyefCatar living up to its advantages in that direc- sore spots Infested with teach us that there is a great deal we Mrs. of is them, o tion. Meservey, Camden, visiting germs, it not only destroys can all do along the line of Christian her son Clarence. To the regret of all the auto arrived to heals the inflamed membrane citizenship to make the world better. of mucus. whisk away Mr. Rollins and family before Mrs. E. M. Do we and son Roger left for stops discharge nk- It stands to reason that if all the Then hawking, spitting, snuffl the exercises were concluded. All too Fort Kent Sunday. One is for W. H. win a Christians should stand together and Party T. crusts in nose and foul breath Dr. and left in their Cat. vote and pray and work for the truly Briggs family auto- and vile, disgusting The Men Who Succeed mobile for appear, good men who get into the great po- Minneapolis Friday. will be conquered. „,hi„h as heads of are men of outfit, races and should see to it that large enterprises Schooner of Outer A complete HYOMEl litical Reliance, Capt. Davis, But the wM‘j»■ great energy. Success, to-day, demands Tea for all Parties is includes a hard rubber inhaler, more in there would not be so health. To ail is to fail. It’s utter for a Long is slabs at the Falls. got folly island, loading Extra bottles, if man to endure a weak, run-down, half alive costs. $1.00. great a constant outcry against the Sept. 8. Crumbs. <-• A. r» condition when Electric Bitters will put him wards needed, 60c; and _ pollution of politics. Less money right on his feet in short order. “Four bottles is authorized to refund your moi did me more real than other medi- would have to be in almshouses good any spent cine I ever took, writes Chas. B. Allen, Don’t use harsh physics. The reaction dissatisfied. _ and jails if more attention were paid 8ylvania. Ga- “After years of suffering with weakens the bowels, leads to chronic consti- rheumatism, liver trouble, stomach disorders, UPTON'S Get Doan’s TEA to the of the laws and the pation. Regulets. They operate making and deranged kidneys, I am again, thanks to making of the makers of the laws. Electric Bitters, sound and well,” Try them. easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. WEAR Only 50 cents at all druggists. —Advt. wdm ThilPwlBtW dliog were andthere were fair. discovered, very Brooks, cut flowers, 2; coll dahlias, 1. Samuel W. Gould and Hon. A. P. Havey bluehill few evidences of excessive Mrs Victor J Loring, 1. E J drinking. nasturtiums, and E. N. Benson were the speakers. On the whole, the Bluehill fair of 1912 Brooks, poppies, 1. Mrs H Fernstrom, coll cut flowers, 1. Thos About seventy-five members of D. L. season affects will go on record as one of the best ever Grieve, oansies, backward 1; asters, 1: sweet 2. A Weare and the relief attended held at Mountain peas, W'Grieve, post corps agricultural display park. wild flowers, 1; Florence Merrill, coll the 2. the G. A. R. picnic at Prospect Harbor PREMIUMS AWARDED. dahlias, Labor a ART DEPARTMENT. day, and report pleasant time. SECOND day A RECORD BREAKER— In the following list the town is not Sept. 9. Dibioo. A A stencil 1. PREMIUM given where the exhibitor resides in Blue- Holt, work, Herbert GOOD RACING—MUSIC— East hill. Lord, Hurry, pencil drawings, 1. W SEAWALL. LIST. J Winchester, East Surry, pencil draw- HORSE DEPARTMENT. ings, 2; water color, 1. Mrs E E Myrick, Guy Young is having his new barn W T charcoal work, 1. Mrs Florence The first A*? of ll>® Bluehill fair this veer Robinson, matched pair, 1. Wil- Conary, painted. liam draft mure and painted sofa pillow, 1. Annie lo tbe to Wescott, colt. 1. Grieve, CASTORIA «bile not up average, owing tbe -ndia ink 2. Herbert Mrs. Geneva Newman is at her Thos Astbury, driving colt, 2 ys, 2. T J drawing, Lord, East visiting For Infants and Children. was an India ink 1. threatening weather, improvement Hinckley, driving colt, 1 yr, 2. Thos Snow, Hurry, drawing, old home in Franklin. ol last 3 1. Geo on the first day year’s, when the driving colt, yrs, Snow, EOrland, DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. Miss 3 Gertrude Triplett, of Bangor, man k driving colt, yrs, 2. Mrs Geo Allen, weather compelled postponement. Ellen called on Mrs. M. E. N Sedgwick, driving colt, 1 yr, 1. John McIntyre, pr embroidered towels, Moore last wreek. w«8 the twenty-first annual lair of do. do Clara Kind You Have This N 1. 1; waist, 2; collars, 1. M Mc- Thurston, Sedgwick, driving horse, Mrs. Inez Gurney is home, having com- Bluehill agricultural society, and will Lionel 2 1. Geo Intyre, Batten handkerchief, the Howard, driving colt, yrs, burg 1; her mare and drawm 1. Mrs. Helen pleted summer work at Mrs. Julia E. well up in tbe list among ita pred- Pert, colt, 1. Bert Grindie, work, Hinckley, rink driving stallion, 1. Gerone East knit lace, 1; knit collar, 1. Mrs. Mina Parker’s. Al s Tbe backward season ia alone Young, Bought ecessors. Surry, draft 3 1. Richard crocheted bag, 1. Mary B stallion, yrs, P.*rker’ Mrs. M. E. Houlton left af- for tbe falling oft in tbe Giles, N Brooktin, 3 1. Hinckley, pr infant’s mittens, 1; drawn Wednesday, responsible driving colt, yrs, ter of the and doilies, 1. Cranda Mason, embroidered spending the summer here with her agricultural exhibits, CATTLE DEPARTMENT. quantity aprons, 2. Abbie F. Stover, baby’s af- Mrs. Amos wonder is that tbe display in this de- sister, Dolliver. the Gerone Young, East Surry, grade Jersey ghan, l. EM Stover, pr baby’s shoes, 1: was as good as It was, for some corset embroidered Miss Lula Newman left Monday for partment cow, 3 y, 3; do heifer. 3 y 1; do calf, 11 cover, 1; jabot, 1; above pocket. French embr H exhibits were far the average. mos. 1; Guernsey calf, 9 mos, 1. A U Os- 1; bib, 1. F Stover, Framingham, Mass., to attend normal blk sofa pillow, 1; 1. Mrs O M The farmers of western Hancock have good, Dutch heifer, 1 y, 1; Jersey cow, sandals, school. Her mother will Join her later. 1. Roy V Grindie. 2. Wm Stover, crocheted jacket, 1. Ethel Stover, enthusiastic ally in E. J. Brooks, of Guernsey cow, French embr Sept. 7. T. E. D. an Horton, full-blood bull 5 waist, 1. Lucy Hinckley, Guernsey calf, lace-trimmed Sew York, who. not only makes au ex- mos, 1; grade yearling Jersey pillow slipe, 1: knit bed- heifer, 1; spread, 1. blanche BROOKS VILLE. cellent exhibit himself, but also en- Guernsey calf, 8 mos, 1; brown Swiss cow, Osgood, shellwork, 1. A W Grieve, cow, 1. E J Hinck- gratuity. Henry Darling, sampler, gra- Miss Annie L. of is in courages bis fallow-farmers by offering Galway tuity Hooper, Belfast, ley, Sedgwick, grade Jersey heifer, 2 y, 1. town for a few last he offered three Mrs Thomas drawn work days. special prizes; year E A Hinckley, grade Hereford Astbury, pil- Sedgwick, low 1. Mrs Hannah E. E. Sanborn for tbe best collection of produce, cow, 2 y, 2; Galway heifer, 1 y, 1. Wal- slips, Sargent, is soon to move to the prizes shadow work sofa 2: broom offer atiraulated lace Sedgwick, Durham heifer, 2 pillow, Frank L. and the greatly the Hinckley, holder, 1. Mra. braided Hooper place. y, 1. Wm Wescott, grade Jersey cow, 2; Fanny Billings, of Bluehill and vicinity, and rug, 2. Florence emb 1. James Miss and Mrs. farmers do calf, 2; Guernsey cow, 1. EL Os- Greene, bag, Tunney, Tunney Laura embr not a little In making the exhibits Holstein 2 1. Thos Elwell, bow and jabot, 2; cro- of are at the A. P. Friend belpea good, grade heifer, y, cheted Fobes, Turner, the grade Holstein 1 2. doily, 1; embr tidy, 1; table covers, ol last year above average. Astbury, heifer, y, 1 and 2. Mrs house for a few weeks. Amos F Webster, Orland, Jersey A F Townsend, knit shawl, Among the farmers stimulated by these bull, 1; oriental sideboard 2. registered, 1. Wm Wescott, Guernsey scarf, Elizabeth Mrs. O. M. Gray and son Lawrence are is D. E. Emerton, who two Grindle, Irish crocheted collar and specis! prizes bull, registered, 1. W B Hinckley, bow, 1; with their L. C. for a visit grade hand-made knit bed father, Roberts, received first for best Jersey 1 y, 2. Geo S curtain, 2; shoes, 1; f ago premium heifer, grade years Osgood, embr 1. Mrs. Gray has been in .the schooner Hereford cow, grade Durham apron, His has been so main- 1; cow, 1; Mrs W G potttoes. interest grade heifer, 1 2. Fred Greene, pr Mexican curtains, Woodward Abrams with her (husband all be Guernsey y, Allen, 1. Use that this year exhibited twenty- Mrs Alvsh tab 1. Mrs tained grade Durham calf, 5 mos, 1; grade Soper, rug. summer. Remeuy for I 1 If Ayr- Betsy braided 1. Aperfect Consfips] two varieties; this so pleased Mr. Brooks shire calf, 5 mos, 1; grade Holstein heifer, Stanley, Sedgwick, ruga, 2. Sour I I Ifc/ ■■ a Mrs and Sept* A. lion, Stoitach.Dlarrtoea to Mr. Emerton a I y, 1. W L Polander Osgood, pr pillow-slips sheets, 1; tbtt he donated special Robinson, grade drawn 1. Lena Worms.Convulsioiis.Feverisk_AjF \ Lftr cow, 1. rug, Saunders, baby’s ] JH II V 01* ol flO. cape, 1. Agnes drawn work KITTKKY TO CARIBOU. prize D E Emerton, pr 3-year-old steers, 2. E Patterson, ness andLPSS OF SLEEP. J \J^ I Ul Ulul or must be centre, 1; do 1. Florence This sort thing highly grati- F Webber, stock, 2 yrs and under, scarf, Merrill, display patch-work 1. Clara embr son of James of and it is that it will prove 1; yoke 2-yr-old steers, 1; pr steer calves, quilt, Chatto, Fred, only Tebbetts, Facsimile of 1 1 fying, hoped centre embr lunch 1. Signature 1* I 11 1. Preston Leach, yoke fat oxen, 1. Wm piece, 1; cloth, Belgrade, aged twenty-ooe, was acci- stimulating to the farming interest of this Dorothy Chatto, set 2. Mrs Flor- Wescott, yoke best 2. Levi John- doilies, and killed cattle, ence embr 2. Mrs E dentally shot Friday. With I vicinity. son, matched 2. Conary, shirt-waist, Years yoke oxen, Eugene J knit a Mrs. Henry Fernstrom, of Norfolk, yoke 2. Thos Ast- Walker, Hrookaville, sweater, 1; pr young friend, Raymond' Yeaton, Thirty Va., Leach, yearling steers, 1. A 1. Earl mittens, Thos Tenney, yarn, 1; of Tebbetts was out w summer home ia at Bluehill bury, yoke 3-yr-old steers, Bil- Belgrade, boating, hose Palls, woven batten, 1. lings, Penobscot, yoke best 1. when a in the boat was another summer visitor who takes cattle, Mrs Harold L knit gun accidentally is great Geo A yoke best matched 1. H Perkins, Orland, Pert, pair, 3. Rosetta A knit bed- discharged, the entire contents striking interest in tbe Bluehill fair. Her spec- II Allen, Sedgwick, yoke fat cattle, 2. bedspread, Marks, spread, 1. Mrs Geo North almost instant is and her annual exhibit is E A Hinckley, Sedgwick, 3 lambs, 1. Alien, Sedg- young Tebbetts, causing ialty flowers, wick, Irish crocheted 2. Mrs Geo Wallace Hinckley, Sedgwick. 3 breeding bag, death. Tebbetts was graduated last June greatly admired. Young, Surry, corset cover, 3; embr shirt- sheep, 3; 3 lambs, 1. J Frank Hinckley, from the University of Maine, and had Thomas Grieve was superintendent of waist, 1. Mrs D G Means, Surry, knit Exact of Sedgwick, registered buck, 1. Wm Wes- Copy W.—pper. CASTOBIAtm« carroto nrmwir. .jc'jvon.t gloves, 1. Carolyn Surry, emb purchased a farm of George Yeaton pre- tbe hail, and also of tbe agricultural pro- cott, 3 breeding sheep, 2. E L Osgood, 3 Hoyt, cover, gratuity. Marion Gibbs, Ea*t to entering upon a farmer’s life. fair wore a breeding sheep, 1; 3 lambs, 3. paratory duct*. sod throughout the Orland, ornamental drawn work, 1; pin Warren of smile that doesn't go well with his sur- POULTRY. cushion, 1. Judge C. Philbrook, Water- has entered into with name. Mrs. Eliza Herrick was, as usual, ville, partnership Charles of in charge ot the fancy work and domestic 1. HL Young, East Burry, Plymouth Rock L. Andrews, Augusta, taking fowl and P R chicks and COUNTY made manufactures. cock, 1; cockerel, NEWS. the place vacant fin the.* firm of 1; light Brahma fowl and cock, 1; do chicks & Andrews the of music tbe fair was fur- Heath by ;death Hon. The throughout and cockerel, 2; buff fowl and Wyandotte WEST TRENTON. Herbert M. Heath.* Philbrook has nished by the Ellsworth band, and that cock, 1; do chicks and cockerl, 2. Roy V Judge been in about seven for the dancing at tbe town hall eveninga Grindle, white Pekin ducks and drake, 2; William Mathews, of Boston, who has practice twenty Toulouse geese and gander, 1. Maynard was assistant of by Monaghan's orchestra, also of Ells- spent a week with relatives here, returned years, attorney-general Grindle, Mallard ducks and drake, 1. Geo Maine four two home years, attorney-general worth. Rhode Island chicks and 1. Monday. and was of _ Morse, cock, the first judge the duck sand years, A \V Grieve, Pekin drake, 2. Ernest Elwell, a student of Hebron Waterville municipal court after its WKDNKRDAY'S HACK*. Leola Robinson,Spauish bantams and cock, were increased. At the present academy, who has been the pastor in the powers 2 Trot 9.41 Pace. Purge, 9126. Helen C Curtis, black spangle Hamburg time he is chairman of the republican 1. Wallace church here the I Hattie P, b ro. by Princeton. J W chicks and cockerel, Hinckley, Baptist through summer, State committee. Mr. Philbrook will go buff 1. Mrs. Erwin Metcalf. Augusta. 1 t 1 Wyandotte pullets, closed his services last Sunday and left on to Augusta about Sept. 16., White Rock and 1 Hazel K. bl m, by Hurley. F E Curtis, Plymouth pullets the 10 o'clock train for his do hens and 1. Sunday night Southard. Norridgewock. 2 2 3 cockerel, 1; cock, home in Portland. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you 3 Evcrard. bl a, by Co!umbo, E E Mc- AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. crazy. Can’t bear the touch of your clothing. Solid-breech Farland. Bar Harbor. 5 2 Vegetables. OBITUARY. Doan's Ointment cures the; ;most obstinate 4 Christo, bl a. by CoJuiubo. E Eaton, wurtzel B P Snowman, mangel beets, 1; The news of the death of Lewis Edward cases. Why suffer? ^Alli (druggists sell£it. Hammerless ••• 3 3 4 Kill, worth.• Golden Tankard beets, 1; Garfield po- —Advt. Marshall came as a shock to his 5 R.iiand, br a. by Leado, II J! Blais- tatoes, 1; parsnips, 1; citron, 1. A T many 4 6 5 Exactor Bunshine friends here. He died at the Bar Harbor t In»l.. Gillie, potatoes, 1; Early (Jncle Coin table 2. A Ezra'Says: rime: 2 2.41. do, 1; Gold do, 2; beets, hospital Saturday morning, from an at- .22 834.2.134, a to REPEATER. ■ Clark “It don’t take more’n gill u\ effort git This Bemintfioo Cob has C Osgood, Chenango potatoes, 1; tack of blood B 2.22 Trot. 22i2 Pace. Purge, 9126. poisoning. His life has been folks into a peck of trouble,” and a little • canre of beauty too l seedlings, 1; largest potatoes, 1; onions, indi cut off at the ueglect of constipation, biliousness, 1 Frank Ward, bi g. by Sterling 8, H early age of twenty-three 1; Crosby Early beets, 1; largest squash, gestion or other liver derangement will do the Sure Safe Shooting for Man or Boy— H Lee, Augusta. ... Ill 1: sheaf oats, 2. D E Emerlon, Early years. Mr. Marshall was well and favor- same. If ailing, take Dr. Kiug’s New Life Bix-weeks potatoes, ; July Fourth do, 1; known in his home Pills for quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and And a Rifle to Care For 2 Eola Patch, b m, by Senator ably town and Bar Simple Bovine, 2; Longfellow, 1; Green Moun- only 25 cents at all druggists. Pate ben. F E Harbor, where be had been in Southard, Norridge- tain, 2; Gold Coin, 1: Novice, 1; Norcross, employed The Remington-UMC .22 Repeater is rifled, sighted and wock 2 2 2 Noroton of the Marshall express business for a long 1; Beauty, 2; Beauty Hebron, StotocrttfinnnitSL as 8 tested for accuracy expert It shoots you hold. 3 Harry P. b g, J A Clossou, Sedgwick 3 8 1; Short Season, 1; Lincoln, 1; Coronet, time. He will be remembered by his by gunsmiths. Time: Bliss 1; Early The device on * 2-321.2.394.2.424. 1; Triumph, Bangor, 1; Big associates as a young man of social simple, improved safety every Remington- Four, 1; Belle of Deposit, 1; Snow Hake, 1; and a and friend. UMC .22 repeater never fails to work. Accidental discharge THURSDAY’S RACK*. Bartlett’s Perfection, 2; Walter Raleigh, 1; qualities genial loyal 2 Trot, 2.3$ Pace. Purge 9126. Big Peck, 2. The remains were brought to Trenton is impossible. A C Osgood, green tomatoes, 2; Peep of 1 Baby Lawrence, ch g, by Vassar, Saturday. Funeral services were held at The .22 is cared for. corn, 1. Uerone Young, East Surry, Remington-UMC Repeater easily Mari*-n Newman, M inset. 1 1 1 Day the home of his father, Arno W. Marshall, Norcross potatoes, 2; Early Harvest, 1; In taking down, your fingers are your only tools. The breech 2 Link Lraden, br a, by Brown Northern at 2 m., Rev. MacDon- New Queen, 2; Beauty, 1; p. Sunday, Angus j come out in one 2 2 8 block, firing pin and extractor, piece—permitting Braden, Preston, Belfast. Chenango, 2; telephone peas. 1; Gradus aid, of Bar Harbor, officiating. 3 Hazel U, bl m, F E sheaf oats, 1. the barrel to be cleaned from the breech. by Burley, peas, 1; George Morse, He is survived by his wife, a bride of 3 3 2 Green Mountain 1; ruta Southard, Norridgewock potatoes, baga or .22 rifle cart- E. F. Rose three months, who was Miss Alta McFar- The action handles .22 short, .22 long long Time: 2 314, 2*34,8*51. turnips, 1. Webber, Early potatoes, 1; Six Weeks, 2; Belle of Deposit, land; a father — Arno W. Marshall; a ridges—any or all at the same time without adjustment Green Horee Race. Purge Half-mile §40. 1; Early Envoy, 1. H S Dunbar, Pride’s brother—Alfred B., and five sisters—Ber- j Remington-UMC—the perfect shooting combination Heats. 1. K V Grindle, Excelsior Early potatoes, nice Salsbury, of Lamoine; Mrs. John Co. 1 Boland, br a, by Leado, W Early potatoes, 1; New Queen, 1; Vulcan, Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge B. sheaf Ettor, of New Mrs. Fred New Biaisdell, Orlau .!. 2 2 111 1; Cow Horn, 1. 8. Billings, York; McCarthy, 399 Broadway 4__ York_Clty_ mangel wurtzel beets, 2: oat, of Rosita and Marianne 2 Twilignt Star, ch m, by Star- wheat, 1; pk Ellsworth; 2. Lemuel Johnson, Beauty of light. P Cushing, BluehlU... 1 3 3 2 2 Harmony Marshall. He was laid to rest beside his potatoes, 1. 3 Alice, b m, Colurubo, D mother in the lot. The beautiful by Thos Grieve, Green Windsor bean, 1; family _ iM 1^ —I ■HIP —.I ■ Hinckley. Bluehill. 3 12 3 3 The Cropper, do, 1; Conroy Early, 1; Red display of floral offerings gave evidence of Time: 1.30, 1.224, 1.221, 1.224, 1-224. Valentine do, 1; Farquhar Early corn, 1; a host of friends. b*st 1; sugar cane, 1; sheaf soy 2.2ft IVol or Pace. Purge 9100. pumpkin, 9. S. beans, 1: potatoes, 1; Fourth of Sept. 1 Jim b sou cf Nelson, A Epicure Carr, ft. by Pride’s Early, 2; Extra Early, 2; T 1 1 1 July, 2; Grant, Bangor. best collection produce, 1; white Belgian COREA. 2 Portia, bl m, R D Pendleton. Isles- carrots, 1; Danvers half long carrots, 1; He will "Wi boro 4 2 2 L. H. and wife are receiving white early turnips, 1; purple-top turnips Campbell say you have a t|[ 11 j 8 Harry P, b g, J AdossoL, Sedgwick 2 4 4 1; ripe tomatoes, 1; green tomatoes, 1; congratulations on the birth of a daugh- dinner if you serve \XljjJ] 1: cauliflower, good 4 baby M, b m, by Feberaon, F E cabbage, parsnips, 2; 2; ter. a of Slice kohl rabie, 1; Yorkshire hero piece flaky-crusted pie Southard, Norridgew«*ck. 3 3 3 celery, 1; for dessert. peas, 1. W. 8. Hinckley. 20th century oats, Mrs. Ralph Stewart, with her tw’o chil- Time: 2*11.2.351.2 331. Tell Flour 1; Gold Coin potatoes, 2. Thos Grieve, early dren, is home from Mariaville, where she With William your it as onions, plant, 2. will be a marvel of deli- A feature of the races Thursday was the 1; oyster has been visiting her mother, Mrs. George pastry E J Brooks, cabbage, 1; wheat raised in muffins, rolls and bread of the track record by Marcia C., Carr. cacy—‘your lowering county, 1; green peppers, 1; coll vege- tender and wholesome. the owned light, speedy bay mare by Marson, tables, 2. John H Gray, Sargentville, Mrs. Ethel and Miss Alma Noyes is also an you Tne mare Eureka white white It economy—William by H. M. Springer, of Augusta. squash, prize-taken home from Hancock onions, 1; Hood’s canteloupe, 1. A W Stewart are Point, Tell Flour goes farthest. started against the track record of 2.18& Hinckley, sheaf barley, 1; sheaf oats, 1. where they have been employed two (12) and went a mile Order today. use held by Sslinus, pretty E J Brooks, crook-necked squash, 1; sum- months. in 2.18, tutting two and one-quarter mer white.squasb, 2. Mrs H Fernstrom, Rose potatoes, Miss Grace Young has gone to Winter seconds off the previous track record. Early 2; cauliflower, 1; Kohl rabi, 2. Otis Con- Harbor to attend high school this winter. it BALL GAMES. ary, cabbage, 1. Miss Ethel Young will attend high school William Tuesday’s ball game was between Blue- at Sullivan. For a real, royal smoke bill Bluehill 4 aud Penobscot, winning, ATGillis (apples), Early Transparent, A. F. Wood and daughter have returned Bell’s Early, 1; Wolf Sickle to 3. 1; Baldwins, 1; after two try Plug. Seek-no-farther, 1; Winter rus- to Woburn, Mass., spending On Bluehill Sedg- Kiver, 1; Flour Wednesday played 1. F who is of the Tell sets, 1; Bumpkin sweets, 1; striped, weeks with his son, pastor and better tobacco for your and winning by a Ben Economy—more wick, lost, Sedgwick S Hinckley (apples), Strawberry, 2; Baptist church here for the summer. WHITCOMB, HAYNES X CO. score of 10 to 6. Davis, Bell’s 2; Martha Stripe, money. No waste. No package to pay for. 1; Early, C. W. GRIND A .. Princess 1. A C Osgood Blue Mrs. Hattie Lufkin has gone to Orange, On Thursday Bluehill won from North 2; (appleB), Bair .Maine, 1; Greenings, 1; Stark, 1; Mass., to teach this winter. She was ac- Convenience—just the right size—no package to Penobscot, 9 to 4. 2. Geroue Young, East King ToinpkinB, companied by her sister, Miss .Ethel to 1; Bellflower, lj bulge your pocket—nothing spill. Surry (apples), Porter, Mass. FAUJNG~HALR THE AUTO PARADE. who will teach at Wealthy 1; Duchess, lj Burbank plums, Dodge, Needham, 1. Geo 7. 8. <—fine leaf that keeps its natural An entirely new feature of the fair at 2; Highland cranberries, Morse, Sept* Quality coll 18 varieties, 1. EF Webber Mountuiu park this year was an automo- apples, DANDRUFF flavor and moisture as no other form of (apples), Nodhead, 1. S B Billings, Sweet bile A number of machines Northern WEST SULLIVAN. parade. large russets, 2; Bellflower, 2; Spy, 1; tobacco can. Tobacco cut into little pieces ~ were all of ihem decorated, and 1. entered, Martha Washington crab, Arno Foss and wife, of Hancock Point, SCALP ITCH • ® Ernest Kobertson, yellow transparent, 2. soon dries out, smokes hot and bites. many of them handsomely. were week-end guests of Duncan Mc« Thos Grieve, blackberries, 2. A W Mrs. John E. Gale, of Haverhill, Mass., Donald and wife. Grieve, New York Green apples, 1. Mrs L Your dealer. was awarded first Mrs. JR. K. Quay, red Astra- VANISHES place; H Atherton, Burbank plums, 1; Robert Dalzeil and wife, who have been IOC of Pa., second and Win- chans, 2; cultivated cranberries, 2. Chas Pittsburg, place, 1 are gaining rapidly. Their many PARISIAN Sage will quickly end Ewell, early Strawberry apples, 1. S ,ill, throp Thomas, of New' York, third place. around all hair and troubles and make Find out to Smith, Bartlett pears, 1. H B Darling, friends are glad to see them again, scalp day In the matter of autos Mr. Brooks again 1. Town- hair so silkv, luxuriant and lus- King Tompkins apples, Ralph Mrs. Edna Merrill, who has been visit- your shows his interest, lie states that if the send, blackberries, 1. W’in Green, Red trous that all will admire it. Cross Orange, 1; Tolman ing her daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, itch people will take an interest he will next Astrachans, 1; Banishes scalp overnight, Sw 1; Gravenstein, 1; N Y Pippins, 1; left Friday for her home iu St. Louis, Mo. dandruff in short order and year a suitable eets, Cleans up offer prize. 2. H F Maddock, Ellsworth, Baldwins, William Booth and George of kills dandruff germs. After the first collection 2. Mrs V J Torrey, Chillis, PLUMBING. apples, bottle your hair will be lustrous and Duchess of Oldenburg apples, 2. Mrs New' York, were here Saturday looking The grounds during all three days of the 1. full of life. Furnace Florence Conary, cranberries, 1; grapes over the stone business, in w’hich they Hot Water Heating. fair were enlivened the usual number Be sure and get PARISIAN Sage. by MANUFACTURES. are interested. | on car- Work and of a merry-go-round, Girl with Auburn hair every Jobbing. side-shows, fakirs, Roscoe Grindle, ttsh barrel, 2; bait bar- There w as a democratic rally in K. of P. ton. aud other attractions. On the platform 1. Arthur Howard, yacht’s boat, 1. HONEST rel, hall 7. Hon. It is not a a clean, refresh- HONEST WORK; PRICES the stand a troupe of ETC. Saturday evening. Sept. dye—but opposite grand DAIRY PRODUCTS, that exhibitions ing, invigorating tonic, preserves gymnasts and acrobats gave Mrs Geo Morse, loaf brown bread, 1; color. At dealers Years’ coll the everywhere. Twenty Experience. between the horse racing, 1. Florence Merrill, pre- What We Never F«rgei, heats during butter, ! bottle 50 cents. Sold G. A. attention to all d** s. 12 1. Mrs Mary Bailey, loaf Large by Personal Telephone which were serves, jars, according to science, are thetbiugs associated thoroughly enjoyed. l’areher on money-back plan. or mail orders attended to. white bread, 1. Mrs J Young, Surry, with our early borne life, such as Uucklen’s prompt!) No fair in Maine uses min- management honey, 1. Thomas Grieve, exhibit Aruica Salve, that mother or graudinoiblt I- greater efforts to suppress the sale of eral water, 1. used to cure our bursa, boils, acalds, sorts, F. skin or bruises. EDWARD the FLOWERS. eruptions, cuta, sprains BRADY, liquor on the grounds. This year of cures its merit. Un- RUBBERS Forty years prove WEAR lllll HI Grant St., Ellsworth, Me. sheriff aud several deputies were on the Gladys Leach, ghost plant, 1. Llewellyn rivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores. Only »•( This Winter sweet 1. E J 23 cents at all druggists. Telephone 5—5. grounds. No attempts at pocket-ped- Carter, pansies, 2; peas, the Kurm. ^mcritcin MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL Al'TOS FOR BAR HARBOR? Gumption on £l)c <£llstuortt) [From the h»rvn Jonrmal.] Bound to come, according to Charles YET * A LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL PROMISES TO BE TEE BEST J. Glidden. Then is nothing that gives men such one of tbe s wile. fOBUftlD —NORDICA THE STAR. According to C. J. Glidden, sate anchorage in Ilfs as good CVKKT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON world'* enthusiastic snd daring most File the crosscut ssw yoorsell: you will *1 several hundred cars will AT BANGOR OCT. 12—PORTLAND sutomobilists, thus soon save to buy a new saw. 1»IA ELLS 10, 11, enough WORTH, MAINE. be seen on Mi. Desert island before tbe us N()sl REMARKABLE the BY TBK OCT. 14, 15, 16—A Blessed bs work! It gives chance close of 1913. Hancock oounty publishing go LI8T OF ARTISTS. of making s’rong, capable men and wo- and EDI30N Writing to tbe Boston Globe Mr. Glid- VICTOR Talking F. W. Roll ms, Editor and Manager. men of ourselves. Machii^l den, after describing restrictive measures W. H. Titub, Associate Editor. Maine music fes- The sixteenth annual Take the frost out of your in many foreign lands, says: “Foreign grindstone is announced. built a new SMALL INSTRUMENTS OP ALL KINDS Price—$2.0C a ; AO lor six tival Bangor before lbs ax, but do it fwoecriptlcB year $1 countries were not alone in barring the you grind gradu- month*; M cents for thrre month*; if paid auditorium which was dedicated at the too hot water. In cent* automobile from tbelr snd some ally, and not by using •trlctly advance, $15**, 75 and 38 for roads, first festival, but Portland has to-day the of the atone. respectively. St».gle cople* 5 cent*. All ar- sections of America have acted unwisely That would Injure quality rearages are rec&nacd at the rate of $3 pet the first time s magnificent auditorium in vear. In this direction, none more so than this Keep wide paths shoveled to evary out- J. MUSIC the new city ball, and the opening con- S. CLEMENT, STORE, "XT Rate*—Are seasonable and will be famous health resort of Bar not to the reads when *^Z, „ Advertising the Haebor, building. Help open made known on cert for this season will inaugurate _’ application. unlike some sections of the west coast of snows drift them, whether you are future home of the western Maine festi- heavy Buslnes*communications should be addressed Scotland in climats snd called out the road commissioner or not. has made scenery. by to, and nil checks and money orders made pay- val. Mr. Chapman special Xaiuta. “During the past five years basinets bat Bee that the stock is sheltered from the legal Itgal Xatitn. able to Thk Babcock Coubty Pcblibhibo preparations to make this concert the Co Ellsworth, Maine. slowly fallen off, and cottagea bnilt for cold every day and every night. interested la either of the es- greatest musical event the State has ever To ail Mftoai RTATB or rent are idle or at much lower tates hereinafter named. MA1SK. in occupied While watting impatiently for the State Bunoi M seen, one that will be memorable At a court held at Ellsworth. ta and while tbe hotels are not filled as in probate To the This week’s edition of The which prices, to that mud-hole, washout or other far the of Hancock, on the third Honombl. Boon) or Coe,. r_ history. The grand organ repre- repair county •Ion.™ or um tbe when 1,509 or more transient day Of a. d. Wit Const, or lUnroel £?»'»• of C. H. K. past bad place in the highway, wouldn’t It be a September, Mots., st th* American is 2,675 copies. sents the munificence Curtis, rpHE following matter* having been pre wmIbJ too.! or guests them. There are also a to b« bold M Klt.worU, will be heard for the first time with the occupied good idea to take few hours oft and Sx 1 seated for the action thereupon herein |„ in after Indicated, it ia ordered that no- "«> o» fewer yachts the harbor, it If farmer a few hereby rffnptomber. Average for the year of 1911, 3,352 grand festival chorus. yourself? every spent •Ice thereof be to all interested, BITE Ibo sodoratanrd. I attribute to given persona re.pon.ible “All thia the action of the on the a of this order to he VY rnldrst Is tk* loon ot The immense new stage will be filled hours, occasionally, working road, oy causing copy pub cook Bd.TT?'' authorities in oat the automo- iished three weeks successively in the Kile county. Mats., or ownlno I ,n7.\.8**- chorus ever assembled» keeping our highways would soon show a decided SEPTEMBER with the largest worth American, a newspaper a- pr»e*nt WEDNESDAY, 11,1912. as hotels on the automobile routes published **»«; tW„r JL“* has to have bile, Let us not only talk good Ellsworth, In said county, that may av potlUM ooklsir tor tb* sltormtion ot TvS? as Director Chapman arranged improvement. they ol'btn nU tows. * “'O- are well filled and a roads—let us work bad roads! at a court to be heid at Ells njr all choruses in eastern enjoying prosperous pear probate delegates from the worth, in said county, oa the ftrtt da; season. It certainly cannot be to REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. Maine join with western Maine in render- assigned of October, ft. d. 191% at tea of the clock any other cause, as the beautiful scenery in iht forenoon, and be heard thereon if the) ing the program which be has selected as JorlkU. has not changed, and Bar Harbor and tbe at* causa NATIONAL ELECTION, NOV. 5, 1912. appropriate for this. Louisa M. t’rann. lata of Sullivan, la said W«2!db/uKg5SK hold first BOAT deceased. A certain instrument pur Jssssry Torts. MOB: tor pr.»ent surrounding country will always WEONA-*£ft^onfT«^l county, 'h»‘ boouC.l. JM GREAT OPENING NIGHT. in. beam, with ft horse, 9 cylinder. vo be the last will and testament of l*rt®r «!<* the of the MOT0E porting wbtoh to dost hlob».r,„t!^S72* FOR PRESIDENT, place among charming spots Knox engine, cushion*, lights, anchor and said deceased, together with petition for pro- rod, ore Jrocrftmt 01 lotion? The orchestra will play “The Dedication world. road. etc. Hail and engine in firs'-class co, bate thereof, presented by William O. Emery, ®onll-r.i ol^Wi"n2nEu*.U** K U. Fobbrl on tbo comorin,,, w ili.iam H. dltton. Ca be seen by applying to Pnanx h. one of the executors therein named not otde ot tb. hi,, Taft, of the House”, by Beethoven; Madame “Thert is in Bar not Harbor, counting Tx>nx>, Ellsworth. Roland W. Hodgkins, late of Hancock, la wmy; tbosco north two deoreee «Lf !*' OF OHIO. Nordics will sing “Let tbs deceased. A certain instrument hand red ood eight, tour nod bright tbe city streets, 120 miles of good road boiler and now; fit and said county, il7 iLl? T>ORTABLE engine, tbe last will aad testament (WU> toot to on Iron bolt; Mr. will i 80 h. p. New saw mill. «• in. saw. Will purporting to ce ibnc,*^ Seraphim'’, by Handel; Chapman now traversed by some 600 public vehicles, of esld deceased, with for orroo doorooo weot one hundred ood be sold cheap; also belting, pulleys. etc., or together petition ud tbrn-lcntbo elSTj FOR the “largo” by Handel, on organ not number of thereof, Thed R. (It*.*) tm to on iron VICE-PRESIDENT, play including the Urge private will contract to saw by the thou sand. Apply probate presented by Hodg- UMSCO kins, the executor therein named. north ololno dejree. ond with orchestra accompaniment; and tbe To tbU can be added 240 to L. F. Cncaca. 90 Main Ht Banger Me. mtnntco wnt tfS; James S. Sherman, conveyances. ousaa K Piokbam. late of 8wan’s Island, la nevenljr-fonr ond .5 Icet to no Iron chorus will sing the grand “Hymn of miles ol road In the towns Oak Point, in Trenton. 18 miles said co _ a 3 5 * ? „ I Practical Business Training * * o 3§ 1* 3 Year I In STENOGRAPHY and BOOKKEEPING by = e » a time-tested, most successful methods. !, | 8.J •ss|! f | | I | 5 It I jols-j a I 1 5 I * | a SS = g § P S J S « S S « 8 n c ; a s j ■ «it|afs5is2B«*J»S « 2 < < » B a a i ■ 5 3 I 3 3 i I J 3 J S S O 5 i ^ S 1 U I S | ^ Doe Business For Ooeernor- ^ | £ jjj College “DPPIITITinM V M C A‘ B,d® B*r,‘°r’ Mm- - HLr JI HI lull I “Doe” graduates are always in demand. We fit our It 1 » s PnilMTQ” I students for Writs NOW for ■aSSt™?8^'?s^««^aaaaa««8ass,8*S5a8888ssgs«4 18 12 2 6 4 3 3 138 uuun * best-paying positions. Sterling, pro. 3 1 2 3 I terms. 6 } } 4 \ particulars and For Stott Auditor: • Cellehen. rep. » 174 103 18t 87 110 38 32 170 43 372 545 Ml }« l« 134 8 68 27 m 130 13 106 118 87 69 104 so 2B 74 as 14 at 48 a « « « *
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