Slmerioiit.'
T,“ ( Vol. LIU- | j_ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, ,1907. No. 21. ■— aoomunnenifl. LOCAL AFFAIRS. | was accompanied by Miss Maud Derby, of ing tor the men, but did not locate them ELECTRIC ROAD SURVEY. Dorchester, Mass., who will spend the until Monday afternoon, when they came NO. AT summer here. to Bor Harbor where were arrested. Route Does Not Go Down Bay Far 68 3 1-2 PER CENT. NKW ADVKRTlM£lH»KTf4 THIS WKEK. they jVIDEND Next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock there They were given a hearing before Judge Enough to Suit Ellsworth. Exec notice—Est Harriet V Ogden will be a union memorial at of the Bar Harbor The advance party on the survey tor the Exec notice—Est Cadwalader E service Han- Clark, municipal court, Ogden. EUswortb-Bar Harbor electric L B Hillis—Help wanted. cock hall. The sermon will be by Rev. ft. Monday. They pleaded guilty, and were proposed County Savings Bank, Exec notice—Est Sarah E Tilden. road has reached the of Hancock B. of the church. not represented by counsel. The sentence vicinity Salisbury ME. The Newton Journal Pnb Co. Mathew’s, Congregational ELLSWORTH, the main is still on McCarthy & Wardwell—Groceries and pro- Pastors of the other Ellsworth churches was sixty days and costs. Cove, though party visions. the mainland. The route runs down to Commenced Business 1873. will assist iu the service. was May 1, G A Parcher—Apothecary. Some alarm felt last week by Mr. J A and Bayside, to the vicinity of Lord’s goto*. Haynes—Market. Edward Ayer, of Dexter, spent last j Mrs. Henry A. Grant, who recently Castine, Me: and then across country to a crossing near Next Dividend will be at the rate of night in Ellsworth with his sister, Mrs. moved here from Sullivan, at the disap- Castine Water Co—Public notice. the toll bridge. * J. P. Eldridge. He returned home to-day, | pearance ot their adopted daughter, Bes- Bangok, Mb: In Ellsworth it is said the road, if it accompanied by his mother, Mrs. S. J. sie, aged sixteen, who left home Triday Sawyer Dental Co—Dentistry. ( follows the line of will not far who has her The had been to survey, go 3 s Augusta, Me: \ Ayer, spent the winter with night. girl subject spells cent. down the shore to be of much per Mrs. of aberration of and it was feared enough bay E A Strout—Farms for sale. daughter, Eldridge. mind, CLEAR OP TAXATION. as a summer and win- that in one advantage affording Bethel, Me: The Methodist has sold the of theBe attacks she bad wan- .lune 1, at which time on society par- ter Lord’s cove is and begins 1907, money goes Interest. E C Bowler—Tours to Jamestown dered into the woods and would suffer port. sheltered, I«t quarter exposi- on Hancock street to Marks Hertz. tion. sonage some freezes over even before the from was years The reserved sufficient be- seriously exposure. She located Portland, Me: society ground river does. If the road runs down the Sunday at the home of a half-sister in bay — tween the house and church for a Palmer Bros Gasoline engines and parson- a few miles farther before across launches. Marlboro. She has no recollection of how striking We will sell for you. bnt it is not that a new age site, likely it would reach a winter and Auto school. she reached Bhe country, will be built before next there, except that walked, We will rent for parsonage year. summer and would at the same time you. and remembers crossing the railroad. port, SCHEDULE OP MAILS Isaac N. Avery, of West Ellsworth, has open np much desirable shore SELL We will buy for you. She was brought home Monday. property AT ELLSWORTH POST-OFFICE. sold his farm to Myron R. Carlisle, of for cottage sites. We will the title. certify In effect May d, 1907. North Bend, Surry. Mr. Avery will move The Bar Harbor of the PAST-MASTERS’ SIGHT. correspondent We write all kinds of insurance. to Brewer. He is one of the farm- News YOUR MAILS RECEIVED. leading Bangor says: From West—7.16 a 4.29and 6.06 m. ers of his section, and will be a loss not Write us and we will call on you immediately. m, p Interesting Work by Esoteric Lodge Electrics are still the long-wished-for con- From East—11.12 s m, 12.05, 5.55 and 1C.52 m. only to his own community, but to the summation, and what the new p —A Bit of History. just company MAIL CLOSES AT FOSTOFFICE. city. is to do seems to be the principal talk, which An unusual spectacle was witnessed REAL Going East—6.45 a m, 4 and 5.80 p w. comes up after the weather, the crops, the Chief-Justice L. A. Emery, Clerk-of- at the meeting of Esoteric lodge of C.W.&rT Gotng West—10.45 and 11.30 a m, 5 80 and 9pm. prospects for the season, and other standard MASON, Courts John F. Knowlton and Arthur T. Masons last The First National Bank Sunday mall arrives at 7.20 a m. Closes for Thursday evening. subjects are settled and laid aside for good. Bldg., of the west at 5.3C p m. Richardson, Southwest Harbor, the third degree was conferred on two candi- It is now reported on good authority that Main Street, Ellsworth, Me. the company has bonded thf large tract of ESTATE. commissioners appointed to determine the dates—Martin A. of Garland, Ellsworth, land to the eastward of Cromwell’s harbor line between Trenton and Eden at the toll and J. S. Douglass, of who is at brook on lower Main street, formerly Lin- Lamoine, dal'l’s that the station for Bar Har- TEN will view the to-morrow’, in park,and for sale. PAGES. bridge, premises present employed Kingman, and the bor is to be built there. There are also many and hold a in the hall at Trenton. other rumors all of land on side nearing stations were filled by past-masters as brought forward, which, 28.210 feet of situate south and at foot of Sea street. Northeast Harbor, of course, must be discounted, more or less. land ts on shore and follows: A. Maine. This lot of the title given to low water mark. Capt. Samuel A. Goodwin is at home for The city has purchased a pair of horses L. Witham, W. M.; Mayor The one established fact seems to remain* A. W. that the road is a sure John D. March place at Bayslde with dwelling and stable; contains :jo acres running to a short stay. for the fire department and sprinkling Greely, S. W.; J. A. McGown, J. thing. the shore <>f Union river bay. cart. have also of B. F. W.; W. H. Dresser, secretary; Jas. E. Sleeping cars are now on between Bos- They purchased H. W. Carr property, Water street, Ellsworth. Me. Apply to the cart. The T. E. S. F. C. Business Notices. ton and Mt. Desert Gray sprinkling price paid Parsons, treasurer; Hale, D.; Ferry. L. B. The Newton Jour- C. W. & F. L. Mahon. for the horses was $650. It is a well- BurriU, J. D.; E. E. Rowe, S. 8.; 6. W. Hillis, representing Mrs. C. W. Mason is visiting her son, nal Publishing Co., assisted by others, is ai matched pair of chestnut horses, young Tripp, J. S.;C. R. Foster, marshal; Rev. Dr. Harry C. Mason, in work making a business and residential di- Stonington. and workers. For the R. B. Mathews, chaplain; J. W. Nealley, lively sprinkling rectory of Hancock county. The Newton F. W. Stanton is in this city, the guest cart the master of T. E. city paid $300. ceremonies; Hale, George Journal Co. publishes more than forty di- of his wife’s and Mrs. H. J. F. L. W. F. C.'s. parents, Capt. The twentieth annual convention of the Newman, jr., Jordan, rectories and blue-books, and publishes many Joy. An number of Masons Hancock county W. C. T. U. will take unusually large county directories of Maine. The reliability witnessed the work. The com- of the work has the The Sunday evening services at the place at the Methodist church Tuesday quartette, been vouched for by press of O. W. E. F. of the State times. Congregational church have been sus- and Wednesday of next week, May 28 and posed Tapley, Robinson, many INSURANCE. a. w. ana j. FIRE a. until fall. xving pended 29. The convention will open at 3.30 taoDingnam, sang. After the work a in fctfarrtiatii.nus. Rev. H. G. McGiauflin, of Brewer, will o’clock Tuesday afternoon. There will banquet, gotten up J. H. Leland’s best style, was served. As as fire will burn and flames occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church also be an evening session Tuesday, and long W. M. John F. Knowlton led in the brief soooctfflocex»oo<5ooooc«»3c«e»3e8 next Sunday morning. forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions speech-making, a feature of the evening so will there be need j Mrs. Seth T. of Island Wednesday. destroy, long Campbell, Falls, which was cut short in order to enable has been in Ellsworth a few days, visiting The Ellsworth driving club met at the I SMOKERS! of honest, insurance—the several visitors, who came all the way trustworthy her father, E. K. office of F. C. Burrill last ■ To to tbe Hopkins. Friday evening, from Kingman to be present, to catch the prove smoking public ■j and discussed for the season. It was that we tbe best line of > kind will with the Mrs. E. E. Parker, of Lewiston, was in plans late train. j carry you get always intbe we will to a decided to put the track in cigars city, give jthe city few days, the guest of her par- Wyman park Esoteric lodge was organized in 1870* J first-class of and wife. condition for speeding horses. The pros- eighteen companies ents, Henry L. Moor H. K. Hawes was appointed first worthy 5 EVERY TENTH MAN BUYING j pects of having a trotting meet in Ells- There will be a meeting of the city gov- master under dispensation. The first an- A QUARTER’S WORTH OF worth this season were discussed, and ernment Friday evening at 7 o’clock, when nual meeting was in December, 1871, when 5 CIGARS DURING THE there is every probability that at least one bids for the new bond issue of fl3,300 will Col. R. F. Campbell was elected master; NEXT TEN DAYS, meet will be held here. THE GEO. H. GRANT CO., be opened. he served during ’72-3; then followed A. A Neat Durable Match Safe Mrs. C. J. of who was W. Cushman in A. ! will be a Swan, Boston, ’74-75; J. McGown, ’76; | There meeting of the Unitarian 1 Mabel before her marriage, has A. W. F. ’79- J bearing Odd Fellows, flasonic or ELLSWORTH and BAR HARBOR, MAINE. society at the vestry to-morrow evening Monaghan W.Greely, ’77-8; Emerson, ‘*een engaged to sing at the concert to be 80-81; T. E. Hale, ’82-3; F. A. Macoraber, ; Knights of Pythias emblems, ; at 7.90 o'clock, to act on the resignation of X whichever he wishes. at Hancock hall on the of ’84: O. Rev. 8. W. Sutton. given evening W. Tripp, ’85; S. T. Royal, ’86-7; the graduation day of the class of 1907— F. w. Billington, ’88; C. R. Foster, ’89; We make this offer, knowing if [ Miss Walker arrived home last W. J. J. W. once our brands of cl- Sophia June 17. Mrs. Swan has been re- Logan, ’90; Nealley, ’91-2-3; I you try singing R. F. E. W. Saturday from Winchester, Mass., where Sweeney, ^-SjT. Hale, ’96-7; S gars, you will come again. cently in public, and is everywhere re- H. E. P. A. K. j she has been the winter Dresser, ’98; Kelley, *99; spending study- ceived with enthusiasm. Her friends here Cushman. 1900; Harvard C. Jordan, ’01; ing music and teaching. A. L. L. W. will be glad of this opportunity to hear Witham, ’02-3; Jordan, ’04; INSURANCE THAT INSURES. George F. Newman, ’05; E. I GEO. A. Irene chapter, O. E. S., will give a jr., Harry PARCHER, her again. Rowe, ’06. 14 Main St. g strawberry festival and dance at Esoteric § A Policy absolutely without restrictions, Bowdoin is still winning honors in de- John F. Knowlton is the present master. hall 31. All Masons The now members of A Policy with but One Condition, namely: the payment of premiums. Friday evening, May and Fulton J. a former following, Esoteric, j bate, Redman, served as masters in S. J. Mor- A Policy providing for thirty days of grace in the payment of premium. and families are invited. Lygonia: Ellsworth boy, is the leader on the Bow- Jas. E. Elmer E. F. A Policy with Privilege of Loans at five per cent, interest after Policy has been in rison, Parsons, Rowe, Miss Florence Higgins is at the Bangor team. week the team C. Burrill. H. N. force three years. doin Last debating Joy. James A. McGown is the oldest A Policy incontestable, except for non-payment of premiums from its date. hospital undergoing surgical treatment. from Cornell university was worsted in living A have been past-master of Esoteric. Policy automatically non-forfeiting after three full years’ premiums This is the second time she has been ob- debate. By winning this debate Bowdoin paid. liged to be operated upon. now has to her credit five consecutive vic- A Policy on of of death in one sum, or in a payable immediately receipt proofs 1 COMING EVENTS. selected number of instalments, or in annual instalments for life. Kev. J. P. Simonton, of Stonington, is ; tories, having won two debates from Am- in Ellsworth to-day, looking after the re- herst, one from Clark and one from Syra- ELLB WORTH. moval of his household goods to Stoning- cuse university. Saturday evening, May 25, at Agricul- OUR GLASSES That's the Standard Annual Dividend Policy ton. They will be taken there by steamer The Richard Tinker house on the Ells- tural hall. North Ellsworth-—“Aunt Jer- OP THE Percy V. worth Falls road w'as partially burned last usha’s Quilting Party,” by Ellsworth Falls STAY ON The ball game scheduled for Saturday night. The house was unoccupied, and cast. Admission: Adults, 15 cents; chil- NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. between Ellsworth and Bluehill grammar the tire w’as undoubtedly of incendiary dren, 10 cents. AND schools at Wyman park, did not material- origin. The fire started in the upper part Tuesday and Wednesday, May 28 and 29, Far rateaand farther particulars apply to, or write ize, the Bluehill boys failing to put in an of the house and burned out the roof. at Ellsworth—Annual convention of the LOOK WELL. appearance. The Floyd market had 75 to 100 tons of ice Hancock county W. C. T. U. Opening stored in the shed attached to the house, session at 2.30 m. R. B. HOLMES, Agent, Ellsworth, Maine- Ex-Mayor Henry E. Davis and wife are p. Tuesday. but this wras The house was receiving congratulations on the advent of uninjured. Friday, May 31, at Esoteric hall—Straw- EXAMINATION FREE. owned the Tinker estate. There was a second grandchild—a daughter born by berry festival and dance by Irene chapter, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of no insurance. O. E. S. yesterday Bryant, E. F. E. Holmes. Waban, Mass. Charles E. and Leo J. Ward- June at 1 ROBINSON, General Insurance Agency of M. McCarthy Wednesday, 5, p. m.—Annual a and have Cor. Main and Hancock Streets, ELLSWORTH, flAINE. There will be a special meeting of the well have formed partnership, convention of road commissioners of Han- MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. woman’s relief at G. A. R. hall to- the stock and good wrill of Fred cock at court house. connection. INSURE PHILIDELPHIA corps purchased county, Telephone Your Property in the UNDERWRITERS, morrow evening. Every member is ear- H. Osgood, who for several years has a combination policy of the Fire Association anil Insurance Company of North America. nestly requested to be present to assist in carried on the grocery business in Odd ol Philadelphia, I’enu. Assets, *1*.000,000. the work for Memorial Fellows block. Messrs. McCarthy and M. h. HOLMES, Agent, mi.wonh Maine.Office phone .VKl. planning Day. > for some time been clerks Mrs. Margaret Whittaker, who has Wardwell have at are exemplary spent the winter in Boston with her son j Whiting Bros’.; they BARGAINS IN Ellsworth. Me. and start out in business for o7~W. TAPLET/. Irving, arrived home last week. She young men, themselves with the best wishes of a large I'SIKANCE. REAL ESTATE. 1.N VKS OltiJI TS. | atrfjertlanncnta. number of friends. [ All kinds. Fire, Lite. Accident. I Sell, Buy, Bent, Collect First-class Bonds and Stocks, of officers | Marine. Liability. Steam-Boiler. Kents, ami look after gener- Mortgages negotiated, Money At the recent annual election Surety Bondi. ally. loaned on collateral. of the Hancock county savings bank, Col. John F. Whitcomb declined re-elec- ALL CONFIPEilNTiAi.. GRASS BUSINESS STRICTLY SEEDS tion to the office of president, on account of increasing business cares, and Capt. S. Clover Alsike Charles E. McCarthy. Leo J. Waedwell. L. Lord was elected to the office. R. M. Campbell wa/6 elected a trustee. Col. C. C. Redtop _Hungarian Burrill was re-elected treasurer, and McCarthy & wardwell Charles R. Burrill assistant treasurer. This savings bank was established in have purchased the stock and good 1S73, and is one of the solid financial in- stitutions of this county. will of F. H. Osgood, and wiil deal in Road Commissioner Hurley has laid SEED POTATOES crushed rock on Church street on the hill near the Congregational church; on the Groceries and Provisions upper end of Piner*fctreet, completing the on the mill FERTILIZERS work on that street, and road, of every kind at near Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.’s mill. Repairs have also been made on the Falls ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, road. Rock will be laid on Birch avenue W est End Bridge, ... Ellsworth, Me. from School to State street, completing W. from Oak street C. work on that street GRINDAL the to State. It is proposed also to start the Water Street, ME. 1 ELLSWORTH, We are closing out the okl stock at greatly reduced work of laying crushed rock in Black’s prices. We are running an order and delivery hollow, on the Surry road, if the appro- wagon, and solicit a share of the public patronage. priation holds out. William and Charles Woodbury, broth- Japanese Goods. ers, of Bar Harbor, were brought to the Barred Rock for county jail yesterday to serve a sixty-day Plymouth Eggs Hatching sentence for lareency. The men stole a Japanese Wind Bells to lull you to sleep. Favors 9tr»Tnhv,„hat5hin« season •« now on, and I am prepared to furnish Eggs from my prize-winning skiff owned by Mark L. Tate, of Mouth of B.arred bred both for and fancy. Winners this season at Bangor, lor Whist Dinner wffl? Plymouth Bocks, utility the on and took it down to Parties, Cards, Japanese Vases. And atervllle and Portland. Pine laying strain of big browu eggs. River, May 9, Sheep Porcupine island, Bar Harbor, home should have a stork. CALL AND SEE Egg* 91.00 per IB; 98.00 per IOO. every THEM. where they were engaged in fishing. Mr. Orders be left H. Me. may at Austin Joy’s. FRED P. HAYHE8, ElUworth, Tate, the owner of the boat, notified the officers of the nearby coast towns of his loss, and the boat was located. Chief-of- J. A. Police Guthrie spent Monday morning THOMPSON, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE AMERICAN. cruising about the bay in a launch look- Main Street, Ellsworth. work of the first degree. The lecture* mng. Rosie Crimmin; CHRISTIAN KND iAVOR. Ulutual Benefit (Salman. then presented following programme: ler; story, Eugene Clark. *’8WUft r Tired Nervous Women Recitation, Charlotte Wooster; »grange the Week EDITED BY "AUNT MADGE". (Prayer Meeting Topic For JOHN prophecy, Alice Laws; reading. Hazel xxy*^-^ Beginning May 25. Homes Lula Ita Motto: "Helpful and Hopeful.” Make Merchant; recitations, Nettie Foss, meetin* 01 By REV. S. *1. DOYLE. Unhappy Mn iw Crabtree; readings, Lettie Anderson, Nel- grange, Friday evening the ^ Topic.—Home missions. The progress of first.!“ of this column are lie Caroline Strat- degrees were the southern mountaineers.- Isa. Hi. 7-12. The purposes succinctly Crabtree; conundrums, conferred on on. ^ stated in the title and motto—it Is for the mutnal Elizabeth Oakea. The lecturer’s The southwestern part of the Apjui i ton; recitation, programme inclnd!^ benefit, and alms to be nelpful and hopeful. refreshments were served. of the D inhabited During recess, Gleaner, techi&n mountain system It Is f«»r the com- Being f *r the common good. members and six visitors were pres- ,ndwtJ^ im Sixty by one of the most interesting and mon use—a public servant, a purveyor of in- ent. The next meeting will bk new mem- HAMTTON, north Blcrnn. of the formation and suggestion, a medium for the in- iportant exceptional p *pulations bers’ and the one following, gen- Halcyon grange held !' terchange of ideas. In this capacity it solicits night, of the United States. President Roose- Two communications, and Its success depends largely tlemen’s night. in “The Winning of the West" .netructedmTin? „“** in the a8’ third velt on the support given it in this respect. Com- MEMOBIAL RESOLUTIONS. and fourth!** ancestors “backwoodsmen One member was (rails their munications must be signed, but the name of R’hmni, Death has entered our midst, and received by demit Dr. Charles L. laid down (of the A!legistnies.” writer will not be printed except by permission. our brother, Lincoln Wooster, has Friday evening about twenty r! ^ (Thompson, secretary of the Presbyte- Communications will be subject to approval or his implements on earth, therefore to the invitation from Sedgwick the column, but none That in the death of Bro. Woos- A bountiful rian board of home missions, denomi- | rejection by the editor of Reaotved, supper was served Address Pamola has lost a faithful mem- amf’**“ nates them “our highlanders,” ami by will be rejected without good reason. ter, grange teresting programme esrried old. * all communications to ber, one who was kind, and the generosity tt distinguished southern writer the in THE AMERICAN, which he has exercised for his friends will be of this region has been called Ellsworth. Me. (habitant held in grateful remembrance. BUCKSPORT. ■The forgotten man.” In missionary their The Reaolted. That the grange tender seminary ball team delete are called “the mouu SOSA THB PRAIRIB FLOWER. wife and iparlance th% LIS, heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved gins classical institute at or of the On the distant where the heather in their sad Ch.rle„0.?| Itaineers” mountain people prairie, relatives of our departed brother urday. Score, 7-4. ona* In round numbers there are wild MRS.GEO. A. JAMES affliction. (south. MRS.NELLIE MAKHAM A Red Men’s convent ion 2.000.000 of these In its quiet beauty lived and smiled, Reaotved, That our charter be draped in will be k,,, (about people, princi- I suffered so 1 did not cars what became of 1 Stands a little cottage, and a vine A nervous Irritable woman, often on as a Bucksport May 29, comDrisin.tv in the mountains of North creeping of my re- mourning for a period of thirty days pally living of me, and mv family despaired of Tarratine of S Loves around its porch to twine. the verge of h rsterrcs. is a source to me I token of to our deceased brother. Beliast, ’Carolina, Tennessee, and cover*-. Physicians foiled help respect and Kentucky was a child. to who comes under I inkham • Hampden Abenakis, of In that peaceful dwelling lovely misery everyone was to try Lydia E. Reaotved. That these resolutions be ex- ilS*' VWest are divided into urged w.li put on the Virginia. They With her blue eyes beaming soft and mild. her influence, and and mis- and I want to tell you as evidence adoption, warno!!!'' unhappy Vegetable Compound tended upon our records, and that chief s degrees, ** Vtwo classes. The first are the “valley hair cured me. I think it respectively. And the wavy ringlets of her flaxen erable herself. that it has entirely of the sincere sympathy of the grange, copies on earth and I am The remsins of who live iu the fertile at Floated in the summer air. Such- women not drive hus- is the finest, medicine Dr. W. F. (folk." valleys only and thereof be sent to the bereaved wife, and to putmu, unfit recommending it to all my friend* died ins in foot of the mountains and have en- bands from home but are wholly for hospital New (the CHORUS. the papers publication. Brunswick u* acquaintances. were the advantages of education, cul- to govern children. Alice G. Laws. 13, brought here Thursday fn,i.. joyed Fair as a lily, joyous and free. A. James, a life ment. The ills of women act like a fire Mrs. Geo. long Dr. Put man was a son ture and civilization. In the second she: Caroline C. Foss, of (!' (ft Light of the prairie home was of Fredonia, X. Y,, writes: Putman, who was for brand upon the nerves, consequently resident Oakes, many years** there is the true mountaineer who knew her felt the gentle power Elizabeth tor on the Coni1* iplace Everyone seven-teuths of the nervous Dear Mrs. Pinkham Bucksport branch. flower. prostra- Committee on resolutions. whom the missionary has to do. Of Rosalie, the prairie a run down 'condition fWith tion, nervous despondency, the “I was in terribly (He lives in his cabin home, far distant and had nervous prostration caused by On the distant prairie, when the days were “blues", and nervous Piles get quick and certain sleeplessness, female trouhlo. in fact I bed not been well CUSHMAN, GOULDSBOBO. rebUTtUr^ from the and the village, iu the of women arise from some Shoop's Magic Ointment. city j long. were born. This con- Plcasi SSmfl irritability since my children j At the last of Cushman, I made alone for Piles, and it, and on the mountain 1 regular meeting action (deep valleys sides, j Tripping like a fairy, sw^eet her song. organic derangement. dition worked on mv nerves and I was ir- end certain. i.£lj on 15, members ; Itching, painful. proto,®!"™ ‘and makes a scant livelihood the With the blossoms, and the birds at Do fits of miserable. I had tried many grange May thirty-nine blind by sunny you experience depression ritable and j piles disappear like umgfc by in** j with ex- without much but were Four were instructed in lArge glass of rude and play, with restlessness alternating remedies getting help | present. nickel-capped jarsMcehn*• w (practice agriculture by by O. A. Parc her. ^ Beautiful and bright as they. treme irritability ? Do you suffer Lydia E. Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound j the first and second degrees. (hunting. and It in the in the abdominal brought me back to health strength. When the twilight shadows gathered from pains region, the -down has also carried me safely through tea.lcaAdft snr ^tcambo- 1 west. backache, bearing pains.nervous too SCHOODIC, FRANKLIN. of Scotcli-lrish I of Life. I cannot strongly V./ ^ V V -_ H (descendants Presbyte- sank to rest. and almost Change And the voice of nature dyspepsia, sleeplessness, recommend your medicine. Schoodic grange held a regular meeting irians who came to the country because cross and If so. Like a cherub kneeling seemed this lovely continually snappy? 16, Master G. B. Seammon con- to Women. May Worthy of religious persecution tu the reign ot j child. vour nerves are in a shattered Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation with presiding. Members present, thirty; visi- (Queen Anne in England. For years ; With her gentle eyes so mild. dition and you j|re threatened Women from any form of tors, four. After business, a short liter- came in great numbers to Amer- nervous prostration. suffering* (they | faded, and a blast weakness are invited to But the summer chilly Proof is monumental that nothing female ary programme was carried out. The Commencing May g as I do about these things. Anything of the These trains connect at Bangor with through also descended GREEN MOUNTAIN POMONA. twenty-fifth anniversary grange. poverty they mentally as also “Hazel Dell”. A bit a bit out of the natural makes me feel as if trains on Main Line, to and from f’ortla&d, popular song, of One candidate was instructed in the third and nntil had had taken liberties which should Following programme for meeting Boston and St John. morally spiritually tbey of reminiscence is for ns now and | some one j good be and fourth degrees, Sedgwick grange are to pro* reached a most condition. ; not be allowed. But I fear I am not making Green Mountain Pomona to held with giv- Passengers earnestly requestly degraded and awakens memories— cure tickets before the train*,Md then, many 1 ing the third and grange the entering And then the j myself understood very well. Schoodic grange, Franklin, Friday, May Halcyon Ellsworth to Falls and Fall* to missionary appeared, memories which are not especially necessarily sad, a short time fourth. A fine was rendered. Ellsworth. and from that time on has 1 went to hear Bryan speak agos 24: programme progress the events recall F. E. G. P. A T. A. though they transpired I wanted to for regarding this Twenty-five visitors were present, BOOTHBY, been made. judge myself Call to order fifth degree repre- GEO. F. EVANS. I in the This is one of the won- long ago. | great orator, and 1 came away happy as did senting Halcyon, Springvale, Vice-Pres. and Gen’l Manager. rue progress or rue mountaineers Secretary's report; report of committees Cherryfleld ders of our individual the all of the of who existence; seemingly company people Unfinished new business and Rainbow them were has been most remarkable. This was business; granges. Among back our minds the assembled to hear him. I ! power to bring Ito hope Mayor Greely Address of welcome.Frank C Blaisdell Worthy Brother Emery, of Springvale largely due to the inherited tendencies others who went to to hear associations of the past, the words of a and those Bangor M Julian who made and Swan's Island of the Their ancestors had Response.W Emery grange, interesting remarks, Ellsworth, Blehill people. we him speak enjoyed his eloquence as I did. ! song, a picture we saw, a place visited, Topic —What is the strongest tie that also Brother Frank E. been and in of has the of his McGouldrick, of STEAMBOAT COMPANY. strictly religious, spite faces of friends. Bryan happy faculty making binds us to the farm? John Opened by who an elo- ail their and hearers understand and appreciate and ap- Cherryfleld grange, gave Ignorance degradation _ Walker, Hancock. and a toast to there still clung to them a strong faith plaud—and lapgh—and to quote a gentleman Discussion quent speech Sedgwick “H” writes: UI enclose a list of flowers, who on the same car that I did from was served to about nine- In God and, above all, a deep reverence returned Recess for dinner grange. Supper not however, that they are all the lecture: There was “no bitterness”. for the Bible and sacred things. In supposing, Calling to order fifth degree ty-five patrons. correct. Please us some more; it’s It is a remarkable circumstance for a man a mountain cabin an old of give Balloting for candidates many copy HARVEST lots of fun.” who has had to do with political questions fifth HOME, WEST ELLSWORTH. 'the Bible could be found, which was Conferring degree all his life, to speak for one hour and a half, Harvest Home met I have thoroughly enjoyed comparing Topic—Resolved, That it is more import- grange May 18, with (frequently read by mothers and grand- without a bitter word. I fear I could answers with those forwarded with uttering ant that should learn to be a good attendance. After the to your j girls good business, mothers the children. And the men. I not for my life write or speak half as long the and yours (if 1 may be cooks than any profession. Opened by third and fourth degrees were given one The Direct Route Between Ellsworth and while in had not descriptions; without some unkind rough many ways, ! saying things, but if.I Mrs S S Scammon. of allowed to use “fill the bill” to Schoodic grange candidate. Visitors from Lake View oil Points In Bluehili Bay. lost all true slang) my bitter into M. B. the principles of manhood. put any thoughts my letters, Discussion as to the of hold- L. mind better than the so I give advisability grange were present. A fine Steamer N. H. Sow|e. W. The soil was and when the seed original, Aunt will cut them out. I am called programme Percy V, Capt. good, Madge ing a field day. Opened by Jesse Remlck. Weather I both. I w’as given after the grange. purser. permitting. willje»w was sown it It forth sarcastic, but I am sure do not always merit Lamoine Thursday* and Satur«J»» upon brought Young,of Ellsworth, Tuesdays. ws the name. Sometimes when I think I am ss follows: Ellsworth, 8 am. South Surry, good fruit. In a single generation Sdn by-ilv Original. say- Remarks for good of order NORTH a m, Bluehili, 10.20 a m. South Bluehili 1 Catnip 1 Pussy-will-O! ing something funny it turns out to impress in NICOUN, ELLSWORTH. men of education, of great force of I Closing form. a m, North Brooklln, 11.45 a m. 'Vest yemow. Wheat Miller hearers as dow’nright sarcasm. M. A. B. Nicolin grange held its UOP* character and of I 2 2\ Dusty my regular meeting 12 4' p m, McKinley iBsas Harbor). capable doing things arrive at 2.1>p®- 3 Daisy 3 Morning Glory a will BAY Saturday evening. May 18, with a fair at- Atlantic (Swan’s Island), were even sur- I think good many understand VIEW, SALISBURY COYe. produced from such RETURNING 4 Love-lies-bleeding 4 Bleeding Heart tendance. After business, a short and the continues. your feeling in regard to treating serious There was a large attendance at grange pro- roundings, progress (same) of Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays, so it makes sacred with gramme recitations, readings and dis- al-»» The school and the church are lifting 5 Candy tuft 5 Marsh Mallows subjects familiarly, Wednesday evening, several visitors, lows Leave Atlantic 7 a m. McKinley, cussion was carried out. West Tremont. 8 45 a m. North that and the ; 6 Thyme 6 Thyme ! things too common. Your letter is very among them Rev. Mr. Crane and Rev. Brookfls,^ up mighty population, a m. South Bluehlli,10.15 a m. BluehllUl*®* 7 Gladiolus 7 Gladiolus Clarence Brother Crane the arrive at fcuswot entire lives of the mountaineers are interesting. _ Emery. kept South Surry, 12.15 p m, | MAB1AVILLE. 8 Jonquil 8 Johnny Jump-up audience in a continuous roar with his about 1 3u p'm. being transformed. But the need for on 9 Wind flower Dear Afufwals: MariaviUe met at the made at Black Island 9 Wind flower ; humorous and Broth- grange hall Satur- Landings will be mission work was never greater than of many selections, notice. 10 Lambkill 10 Phlox (flocks) | I have begun a number letters to the col- with a er on the of day evening, May 18, good attend- » at the present. Railroads are being 1 umn but would call me off before 1 Emery spoke advantages the bandied via Eastern S. S. Co. 11 Aspho del 11 Shamrock something ance. One sister was Freight farmer and farms. accepted by demit_ from Boston. Rockland. stoning pushed back into the mountains to 12 got one finished, but it doesn’t follow that I good Portland. 12 Lovage Tulips Laura Jordan from Abbot and all on tl e Penobscot river. The on the of grange. A lit- polnia bring forth its rich ores. Towns and 13 Sweet Peas 13 Sweet Peas have forgotten you because I haven’t written question growth small excurdo** well The steamer can be chartered for so fruits w'as discussed erary programme-was rendered. cities are springing up, but the influ- 14 Sunflower 14 Daisy (day's eye) for long. by Worthy Master D. or special trips every Monday. Committee reported that the hall should ence of these mining towns tends to- 15 Morning Glory 15 8:ar of Bethlehem John and I had a day of rejoicing all to our- G. Hall and brothers Julian Emery, A. G. F. 8- Lord, Preside#*- be on its W. Tafley. 16 Four o’clock 16 Four o’clock selves when we found that we were to have no and others. The in costume repaired present foundation. O. ward greater degradation rather than Emery song Tress. A 1 -esubmission for the next two and also toward the uplifting of the people. Here are more to be answered: 1, Plant a years, by sisters Lottie Andrews and Jennie Jel- bridal wreath; 2, a preacher; 3, St. George; that the Sturgis law still stood all right. We GREENWOOD, EASTRROOK. Therefore instead of our ef- lison was well received. They responded relaxing the of 6, the didn’t hoist a flag for the good reason that we The of EASTERN 4, a red hat; 5, king beasts; dark; to an encore. The grange ouartette sang regular meeting Greenwood forts in their behalf we should redou- of our but if 7, Faust; 8, not guilty; 9, a favorite shell fish; haven't one own, we had you several familiar songs. Next meeting grange was held May 18, with forty-seven ble them. The is the most it present 10, fairy’s wand; 11, a cuff on the ear; 12, may rest assured that would have been May 22. members and ten _ visitors present. One critical moment In the lives of the were no Cinderilla at midnight. hoisted. If there rumsellers there for PAMOLA, HANCOCK. application membership was received. Steamship Company. mountain people of the south, and. this — would be no drunkards, and I wish there Miss Mildred Butler was wae ladies’ installed Flora being the case, we should put forth re- Dear Aunt Madge: would be a law passed in Congress that every Saturday evening, May 18, in Pamola for the remainder of this year. a Mount Dewrt ft Mu.blll Divl*l0“- 1 doubled efforts to win them for Christ. I read gladly of Naillil’s and Aunt B’s ruroseller throughout the United States night grange. Worthy Over- Only few members who were church I like to to too, and should be punished by Imprisonment for life. seer Caroline C. Fobs very as in the BIBLE READINGS. going. go church, ably presided literary were was glad to be able to attend services on I would like also to be able to stamp out the master, Maude Carrie programme present. A. P. Bunker Ez. Neb. 1-15; Nah. 1, 15: very Bowden, overseer, vi, 8-10; il, tobacco so there could never one of his Easter Sunday. There was a beautiful can- altogether, be Foss, lecturer, Valma Stratton, chaplain, sang boyhood songs, and L. W. Ps. xxxili. 10-22; Prov. xiv, 34; Jer. used in these tata, “Victory Divine.” Some very sweet another bit United States. Gertrude Bessie Bunker told a good story. xxlx, Matt, Acts Foss, steward, Walker, 7; xxvill, 19, 20; i, voices in it. I attended the church nearest, There, I suppose all the Johns will be down for the assistant steward, Edith Foss, L. A. 8., Programme next meeting: Song, 1-11; Rom. x, 14, 15; Rev. xxii, 17. which is the Rev. George Stone; and on me for that, but I can’t help it if they %re. Baptist, Caroline Edna Lawrie and Madalene read- thankful for one and that is Stratton, treasurer, Clara John- Ashe; I have been once since Baster to the Asylum 1 am thing, my ing, Earle not use the stuff in son, secretary, Emma Foss, Giles; conundrums, Harold church to hear Rev. John does filthy any way, grate-keeper, ... A Token of Honor and Love. avenue Congregational April for and as for he says he doesn't know the Elizabeth Butler; chips, by members; reading, EIHe Commencing Monday, Mr. Twitchell, and his assistant. I wish I liquor, Oakes, Flora, Mae Scammon, Dinsmore: Etta leaves Bar Harbor week days at 1 Bishop Hasse in his president's ad- taste of it. song, Googins; reading, SouthL£est Hsr- could often. Ceres, Lula Crabtree, Pomona. Bessie Seal Harbor, Northeast Harbor, eDl. dress before the British Christian En- go How are all the sick members of the col- Wilbur; recitation, Fred DeMeyer; Deer umn? I are all better, and if we usual business bor, Brooklln, Sedgwick, ,,Jj[i*nd,K0C‘ To-day I’ve been down town and I’ll tell you hope they After the the ladies, in a Islesboro Harbor), ami deavor union spoke of Dr. Clark in ever have any warm weather, they will all be vllle, (Dari what I saw—three slim boys of different sizes, Let me mail with steamer for Boston. well good courage, sisters, very pleasing manner, exemplified the you free, to prove merit, sam- connecting connection with Sir George Williams again. Keep up of Dr. we«lK robed in black garbs, loose and flowing, car- for vou know that courage is half the battle my Shoop’s Restorative, and mi Steamer leaves Bass Harbor 61e«ook on The South and General Booth as being one of of wood on the front of which in this world. Dyspepsia, Heart, or The Kid- m, forWest Tremont. Blueblll. coC. rying crosses My Best Friend. Dr. Rockia Well. I think if I don’t writing soon, neys. Address me, Sboop, Racine, Wis Stonlngton, North Haven and Uiree men who during the recent dec- stop Troubles of the will all say: “I hope Sadie won’t come Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, netting with steamer for Boston. you are of ades have had the privilege of start- Wonderful Eczema Cure. again very soon.” Love to you all. Sadie. Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y., says: “Dr. merely symptoms a deeper ailment. Don t make the common error of treaties a new and it “Our little had eczema for five No Sadie: we shall “come King’s New Discovery is my best returning ing organization leading boy indeed, say earthly symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treat- How do vou think would friend. It cured me of asthma Bix the retuIt of to world wide "It is but years,” writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa. again soon”. it years ing yonr ailment, and not the 10 Root' acceptance. at 8 ®, “Two of our home doctors said the case do to go back of rum-drinking and rum- ago. It has also performed a wonderful cauee. Weak Stomach nerves-the lnaide Leave Boston week day, P befitting,” said Bishop Hasse, "that nerves—mean Laud. 1 was his affected. We and the manufacture of cure of incipient consumption for Stomach weakness alwavs hopeless, lungs being selling stop my And the a 10( there should be a me- the son’s wife. The first bottle ended the ter- Heart, and Kidneys as well have Leave at 5.S0 a m, or ou quarter century then employed other doctors, but no bene- liquors? To read of traffic in Chicago their Dockland M j controlling or inside nerves. Weaken steamer from (except morial of a kind to be an fit resulted. By chance we read about is to make one’s heart sick. rible cough, and this accomplished, the these Boston, dally permanent alone, nerves, and yon have weak via Intermediate landings. a bottle soon Aunt Madge. other symptoms left one by one, until she inevitably ,, witness to our international Electric Bitters; bought and organs. Here is where Dr. Boston, v abiding was well. Dr. New Dis- p1^' Shoop’s First class fare Bar Harbor to noticed improvement. We continued this perfectly King’s Restorative has made its fame. No other and interdenominational fellowship in over and even one way; (8 round trip. medicine until several bottles were used, covery’s power coughs colds is remedy claims to treat the “inside For a action of the a sin- Also 'or »|B6‘ Christ and also a token of the honor w hen our was cured.” Best mild, easy bowels, simply marvelous.” No other remedy has S!™ biliousness bad is Insured »! boy breath or Mating, All freight, except livestock, completely of Doan’s is Treat- ever it. E. G. complexion, use Dr Shoot,'» and love which Endeavorers the world of all blood medicines and body building gle dose ftegulets enough. equaled Fully guaranteed by tin. au marine rh k. Restorative. Write for mv free Book now i health tonics. Guaranteed at E. G. ment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a Moore, Druggist. 50c and fl.00. Trial over feel to their leader.” Dr.Shoop-, Restorative, sold G. A. Moore’s Store. 50c. for them.—Advt. bottle free. by Pak I m1M’ Drug box. Ask your druggist F. S. Shebbax, -upt.. Dockland, JOLLYING A STRANGER. various NEWS. purposes it has been divided into K1TTKRV TO' CARIBOU. 1 urttuinunt#. yi»>, Wt UMT HfU two parts—a scientific and an economic -- Count V Two Indiana The dedication of the j Lawyers ’Stage Ride part. Carnegie library With Abraham Lincoln, building at Good Will ! The first is practically a brief text-book farm, Hinckley, SEAL COVE. In 1858 Thomas H. will take Nelson, a leading on granite in illustrated the place Wednesday, May 29. at Sorrento. j general, by is employed Terre and William rWn Murphy |Iaute lawyer, ex-Governor quarries of Maine and written as far as Altean, aged twenty-two, and ill with of Indiana, traveled Kelley is quite pneu- Hammond, together has been possible in his wife, aged nineteen, Old Town Indians, „„ from Terre untechuical, granite Haute to the the old were drowned Goods capital by so as the of '* language, to be intelligible to work- Sunday by capsizing coach the Spring Ready was at stage national road. a canoe. of Old Town, Mrs. route, along ing and business men. This treats of Folsom, It part last week. was a rainy when, at 1 for a short stay morning o’clock, the origin, raineralogical and chemical Patents have been granted to Maine in- j powers- they climbed to their seats over the of of Bangor, and Mr. Ran- legs composition, texture, structure, physical ventors as follows: Peter A. Chippen- i A Penney, a sleepy lone occupant of the back half of were at Lake house properties, and classification of granite dale, Auburn, brooder; John H. Portland, Lily the inside of the Nute, oi stage. When they ral- and “black last. granites”. Under the heading Portland, machine for making wooden nesday lied him on taking so much of the best “Structure”, the nature and of toothpicks; John E. M. origin Palmer, Wayne, QALLERT’S. Robbins, of Opeechee, spent he , Lizzie space unlimbered and L. R. straightening sheets, rift, grain, flow structure, joints, fender. with her parents, Capt. up, in week apoligized homespun phrases for and faults are headings considered. Dikes, Charles M. one of the and wife. the seeming obtrusiveness but he said he White, most jue veins, “knots,” geodes, inclusions and prominent citizens of Old died The BEST. of children have been had been up ell from Town, May FRESHEST, NEWEST, (tea number night coming contacts are described and discussed, as the week, and could 14, aged sixty-nine years. Mr. White was sick list during past Illinois, hardly keep his eyes well as he the discoloration and decomposi- one of the best-known lumbermen in the been ill with the Walls has very open? tion of This store the season a ie granite. and had been connected with the opens Spring of 1907 with most complete equipment of Forest and Lita When reached State, Walls, they the old Cunningham In the economic wanted Merchandise. It has taken mudh much much Arthur part the various tests of lumbering interests on the Penobscot thought, care, intelligent had bad colda. tavern, sixteen miles out from the Prairie selection ,hy have granite, the adaptation of the stone to river since For to gather this collection, but now' that it is 611 here, all properly the driver of early youth. nearly of held city, the outfit stopped to different all in the various we feel for J. E. Cochrane, Watervitle, uses, and the methods of gran- twenty-five years he was associated with priced, properly displayed sections, amply repaid feed and water the horses and the at the hall Sunday afternoon, gave ite quarrying are first considered. An the the work done. Now we invite you to come and investigate all this bright, ks three Penobscot log driving association, will also hold scr- hungry passengers an opportunity to economic classification of seasonable new ness. We invite to be the first to choose. You’ll find 19. Mr. Cochrane Maine granites and had charge of the rafting of the logs you among take a breakfast. It was May and Sun- hasty still rain- based visual characteristics is styles at top notch. You’ll find most reliable. You’ll find Tuesda.v evening, 21, upon next at the Penobscot boom, holding the con- qualities prices Mr. Cochrane ing, and the aw kward man of the back j fair and You'll Itternoon, May 28. given, and then follow the descriptions of tract from the association. absolutely just. find that this store’s highes, aim is to be of seat out into the mud and for a number of weeks daring jumped courte- the quarries and tbeir the mat- honest service to yqrf'm every detail. We have often the satisfaction here products, Fire in the town of Harrison emphasized held his over last week j of Rev. CUrence and ously umbrella Nelson and ter here counties in of early selection. We w'ould that fact now. sstorate Emery, being arranged by the particularly emphasize Hammond as he destroyed buildings, including those friends who are glad to wel- conducted them into the alphabetical order. many the in house breakfast room. occupied by only industries the public These follow* a uniform him again. descriptions The loss It was the of the village is f50,000. The fire year great comet, method, in succession the y 20. taking up (1) started in a of the C. __ w’hich extended from the zenith to the dry-room S. Whit- Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, name and location of quarry, name and brooksville. western ney company’s chair factory, and north horizon; and the clouds gradually address of and spread., Perhaps the Most Important Department in the Store During: operator superintendent; to the with the rapidly company’s saw mill nearby. lie Perkins has command of the disappearing coming dawn, they (2) the granite, its the Next Two Months. including description The was situated on all became interested in the wonderful in Whitney plant tjie iner Charleston. the rough and under the microscope, The big fresh lines of standard makes of Mattings, Oilcloths and Linoleums banks of a small stream directly across phenomenon, and talked about it as are the absence of the cook, E. E. they together with the results of any tests and all here. So are the Rugs, Art Squares; so are the Lace Curtains, Roller ring continued their from the business places on Main street Brooksville Lumber Co.’s way. analyses; (3) the quarry, its Curtains, Portieres, Couch Covers and other The best line in the e, the dimensions, A high wind carried the fire across the Draperies. city Nelson was a witty man, and thought to and water house was burned to the ground drainage supply; (4) the strip- stream to the blacksmith shop and car- have some fun at the stranger’s expense, and rock of W. and from all it contained. ping structure; (5) the plant, in- riage factory George Roes, and when the in Roes’ it to the man, apparent open- cluding an of all machines building spread large gen- New Silks and Dress Goods. i. Relief Perkins celebrated her enumeration eral stores of Victor Jordan and F. mouthed wonder, asked him what he and H pneumatic tools, to show its Each season the the and the weaver add ieth birthday May 18. Mrs, Perkins capacity; Ricker. The fire then extended to the suceeding designer, dyer fresh thought about the celestial visitant, and the means of Relief (6) transportation; (7) labor, postoffice building, and crossing the street triumphs to their previous season’s w'ork. This season the^products of the looms lorn in this town —Miss Qreen. whether it portended danger he answered both of men and destroyed the old Galvin Baptist church, are little of old she mar- animals; (8) product, its short perfection. Rich weaves at moderate prices. You should see about eighteen years that it turn out and “he Odd Fellows block and a small building might so; uses and market, together with the names this handsome of new-silk and dress should inves- Bolton, with whom she owned by Eugene The fire is a array goods; you carefully Benjamin would’nt be a bit if the darned and location of or monuments Dudley. surprised buildings severe blow to the as it is under- tigate their this w ill be We call twenty-five years, and brought up a the stone. village, merits; done, your choosing easy. particularly thing would twist its tail around the containing stood the mills of the children. In after Whitney company your attention to the line of suitings in mixed and plaids; also in plain colors at y of eight years earth and off At the end of the report is a will not be rebuilt. go with it.” bibliog- 50c. Also our line J. W. Perkins, with whom raphy on the economic of per yard. at 75c and $1.00 per yard. The strongest lines of iarried The man the utmost fear of geology granite expressed it, and a glossary of such scientific terms as any store in Eastern Maine. sne lived twenty-five years. Of her eight and wondered what they had bettor do. w*ere use and also of current GOTT’S ISLAND. remain—Mrs. unavoidably children, only four George So quarry terms. The includes four- Nelson and Hammond enjoyed to their report Irving Gross, who has been working in Farnham, Mrs. E. E. Mills, Mrs. J. P. 1 teen plates illustrating various features of Wash Dress Goods and White Goods. hearts’ content the man’s seeming appre- Orland the is home. Dodge and Mrs. Charles Nichols. Her scientific or economic interest in the quar- past winter, is for one so old. hcnsion, and did all they could to increase ries or their You will find our of Summer Cotton fabrics most The health unusually good product, and forty-one text Montell who has been a few equipment complete. is of her Gott, trips Her misfortune the loss eyesight. it as they went on their tedious way to- Most of these text figures are of the Cottons such as Percales figures. on the steamer is home. bright, breezy beauty printed Ginghams, Muslins, the course cff Catharine, 20. C. ward diagrams showing joints, will to The white in all their freshness will May _ Indianapolis. appeal you. goods snowy tempt you. headings and dikes at the but Schooner Catawamteak took her first With a flourish of his and quarries, OTTER CREEK. whip sound- others illustrate sheet We have anticipated the demand for Dress linens, Persian lawns, Muslins, “rift,” structure, cargo of stone from Black island to New ing of his horn, the driver pulled up at “sap,” or the use of explosives, or show Figured Organdies, Mousseline de Soie and in fact almost every kind of weave The ladies’ circle will meet with Mrs. the location of individual at the York, sailing May 13. the old Bates house and unloaded his bag- quarries suitable for Waists, Suits and Skirts. Take the assortment ip all, it is the best. Grover next Wednesday afternoon. industrial centers. The situation of these 20. Chips. * Lizzie gage and The two comrades May IrjUNTY passengers. centers is on indicated the teachers and of both dis- by symbols The pupils look a room togetner, wnue tney lost signt geological map. Free Samples of “Preventics” and a booklet News For tricts are preparing a school entertain- of the third man from Illinois. on Colds will be gladly mailed you, on request, Housekeepers. mentto be held Memorial evening. Shortly afterward Nelson went from his by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis., simply to prove The standard staple stocks of all-the-year-round goods have been fully ELLSWORTH MARKETS. merit. Preventics are little Candy Cold Cure It is now Clarence Richardson and wife gave a room to the hotel office to give some direc- tablets. No Quinine, no Laxative, nothing replenished. your buying time for Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, harmful whatever. Preventics last Saturday evening. tions to the clerk, when his attention was Strawberries in prevent colds Crashes, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Slips and scores of other items of every-day house-warming Improving Quality- .—as the name implies—when taken or early, household We invite careful of these new Many useful presents were received. All attracted to a number of lawyers sitting Butter More Plentiful. at the “Sneeze Stage”. For a seated cold or goods. your inspection lines, firmly LaGrippe. break it up and with will find them to a evening." on the veranda of the hotel, among whom Straw berries are in as safely quickly believing you you liking. passed pleasant improving quality Preventics. Sold by G. A.- Pabcher. he Col. R. W. and Rev. Fred Stanley, who was called here recognized Thompson the season moves northward. To-day J. E. McDonald and several other by the illness of his father, returned to promi- berries of very good quality are selling atrjrttisrmcnts. nent Indiana who had assem- Garments. Bangor last Friday. His wife and daugh- attorneys, for 20 cents. Ready=To=Wear bled to attend the seesion of the We start the in our Garment section with a ter will remain with his father a while supreme Butter is much more plentiful, dairy spring selling thoroughly up-to- were date of Tailor Made longer. court. Seeing they having great butter, which has been high all the win- equipment Suits, Jackets, Coats, Separate Skirts, Wrappers, from a of one of Shirt Waists and others. We have had the best to choose from and we have May 20. Anon. enjoyment recital their ter and spring, dropping to 22 to 25 cents. very selected the best as We our number, he looked more closely and dis- Creamery butter is but little cheaper—28 I things to style. guarantee prices in this depart- MANSET. covered to his consternation his late trav- to 33 cents. ment to be lower and styles as up-to-date as it is possible to be. An early here will more than 8. W. Newman is having an addition eling companion, relating to the up- Grain is higher. Corn of good quality inspection repay you. built on his store. roarous company the account of his jour- is selling to-day at fl.15 to fl.20 a bag, but ney from lerre Haute. Hearing his own this is due to local grain war, and is Mr3. L. A. Clark and Mrs. Nettie Tinker price The Glove News. name mentioned Nelson stepped back fcp lower than western market conditions are on the sick list.' the clerk and asked the name of the tall, warrant. The price will be higher. Needless to tell you the Glove stock is now at its best. The twelve and six- Mrs. Childs and daughter Mary are vis- awkward man who was talking and laugh- The quotations below give the range of teen button length in both Kid or Fabric gloves will be as scarce and difficult to I iting Edward Childs. ! ing with these lawyers. retail prices in Ellsw orth. m procure as they were last season. We have them at present; our advice is buy Thomas has moved his to now Savage family “Why,” said the clerk, “don’t you know Country Produce. these to make sure of them. Northeast Harbor for the summer. him? That’s Abe Lincoln, of Springfield, Ratter. ft.28 g ’3 Roland of a one of the best lawyers and one of the Creamery per Stanley, Portland, spent Dairy.22 §25 and few in Illinois.” Underwear. days last week with his parents, A. A. greatest jokers Cheese. Hosiery Nelson rushed back to his room and At all times and at all seasons is the and Underwear section Stanley and wife. Beat factory (new; per ft. I64IS Heallnq Dr, F „ Hosiery replete Beat IS High St., Belfast, Me., no so Charles Bos- gave the information to lHammond. The dairy (new). with the best products of the best manufacturers. At time, though, is it Guerney has arrived from Dutch (Imported)...... 90 says: For four years L wide and his face aflflCDMir as at the of the season. No in where he has been the win- governor’s eyes opened Neufchatel. Oft UllUJvVlIv hadEczemaon my hand.'. completely representative beginning department ton, spending " the showed alarm. Without a After using X-Zalia the store receives more careful no is more and will clerk great saying attention, department freely patron- ter, for W. H. Ward, jr. sores began to heal and word he back into his the — ized. If want satisfaction for we invite to make ■May >0. Mad. put gripsack Freeh laid, per doz. 17^2) llDlDDDfll the itching ceased.” you your paoney you your pur- DM DMDDM This X-Zalia heals clean shirt he had intended to put on for Poultry. m VI liquid chases of your hosiery and Underwear at this store. * flesh broken out with pim- HULLS COVE. dinner at the Bates, and both he and Nel- Chickens... 18 321 blotches, little red Fowl.15 §18 ples, sores — and even heals son gathered up their belongings, slipped Edward W. Hamor has employment in Huy. running sores of long down a back and went over to on Muslin Underwear. Bar Harbor. stairway Beat loose, per ton...12§14 standing. It acts dry old house. Baled. lb scaly eczema sores. It acts the other hotel, the Palmer Each season does the demand for made Under-Muslin increase. The Mrs. E. S. who has been on sores. It heals greatest Carpenter, and more than Straw. scalp About two years later any flesh sore by grow ing demand is the and Summer months. The stock of ill the is during Spring Nightgowns, quite past week, improving. Mr. Presi- Loose. 8 411 healthy flesh. forty-six years ago Lincoln, Baled. 15 Skirts, Corset-covers and Drawers is much larger this season by reason of in- Mrs. Johanna Leland returned to Ban- was on his to dent-elect, way Washington Vegetables. creased demand. Kindly make an inspection. gor after a few w-eeks and a Friday, spending for his inauguration, great company rotatoes, p& zu unions,® uayua with her son, S. L. Leland. of “ins and outs”—office-holders and of- Parsnips, tb 05 Bermuda onions 08 tb 0*2 lb 13 with Turnips, Beets, Mrs. Susan Nowell has returned from fice-seekers—stopped at Indianapolis Squash, lb 03 Cabbage, tb 03@05 Corsets house. Sweet tb 07 New cabbage, tb 05 sore. Massachusetts, where she has spent the him to dine at the Bates potatoes, The that grows healthy yiesk on any Carrots, lb 02 Celery, bunch 20@t5 liquid a and Sores winter, and has opened her cottage here. Colonel Nelson came in little late Lettuce, l*2«gl5 String beans, qt 15 Eczema Sores Torn Flesh Running TO FIT ANY SHAPE OR FORM. Ulcers Mouth Sores shown into the Radishes, bunch 08 Beans—per qt— Humor Miss assisted was being dining-room, Varicose Veins We a new called the Loomer. Those trouble with Corsets Koch, of Salisbury Cove, Rhubarb, tb 15 Yellow-eye 10 §12 Scalp Itching Pimples have Corset having by Field of crowded with a galaxy of hungry guests, Head Catarrh Carbuncles Chapped Hands Secretary Crane, Waterville, Cucumbers, each 05& 10 Pea. 10 breaking over the hips should try these; we warrant them not to. held a sore wet with X-Zalia. very helpful service in the school- when suddenly a great long arm, with a Tomatoes, tb 12 All you do is to simply keep the house Get a 5Uc. bottle from any druggist to-day. Friday evening. to reached out and Fruit. bony hand attached it, X-Zalia Corp’n, 55- 18. Anne. doz 25 350 Lemons doz 25 §30 FPFF ROOK I FT by-i writing May held of his him Oranges, rKCC DWJIVLCI St., Boston. Laces and caught coattail, bringing Cranberries, qt 12 Apples, cook, pk 20 «30 Hatt(.rymarc|l Embroideries a halt. Then a raucous voice Strawberries, bx 20 Apples, table, pK 30 §4J SOMESVILLE. to hasty AND DRESS TRIMMINGS. A COMPLETE AND FULL cried out: Nelson, do you think, Groceries. U. B. been is “Say, Richardson, who has ill, ft Rice, per ft .069.08 ASSORTMENT. sure enough, that the darned thing will Coffee—per convalescent. Rio, .169.25 Vinegar, gal 20 §25 twist its tail around the earth and get off Mocha, 35 Cracked wheat, .05 Everything in these lines New and Up to Date. The sold ft .04 schooner E. T. Hamor has been it?” Java, 35 Oatmeal, per 9 with ft— .20 to parties in Portland. Tea—per Buckwheat, pkg Japan, -459-05 Graham, .04 .04 Rev. Walter Morgan, of Bangor, occu- Oolong, .309 65 Rye meal, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers GRANITES OF MAINE. Sugar—per ft— Granulated meal.ft 02* pied the and Sun- pulpit morning evening Granulated, 05 §05* Oil—per gal— For Men, Women, Misses and Children—the Most Attractive day, May 19. Coffee—A A B, .06 Linseed, .659-70 Report of United States Geological Yellow, C -05* Kerosene, 12 Line in the City. Mrs. Kate L. Pray, W. M., of Mount Powdered, 08 91u Survey. Molasses—per gal— We make a specialty of Children’s Shoes. If you want satisfactory foot-wear, Desert chapter, attendcd|the grand chap- -35 the summer of 1905, X» Nelson Havana, don’t forget us. ter in Portland last week. During Porto Rico, .50 of the United States geological sur- .60 20. J. Dale, 8yrup, May The values in this announcement are vey, visited all the important granite Meats and Provisions. stong represented merely representations ft. We almost in our line. SOUND. quarries in Maine. The results of this Beef, ft: Pork, of numberless others awaiting you. keep everything Steak, .159*30 Chop, ie§l$ at lowest is and has been our rule. Our work are soon to be presented in a bulletin ft Reliable goods prices always arguments Berton Brown, of Bar Harbor, was in Roasts, .129-25 Ham. per 16«.25 entitled “The Granites of Maine”, to Cornea, .C69.IO Shoulder, 11 why.you should buy of us are: Best stock, reliable goods and Lowest prices con- town to-day to see his sister, Mrs. Nelson, 18 Bacon, 16 §25 Dr. Otis Smith has contri- Tongues, sistent with quality. who is ill. which George Tripe, .05308 Salt 13 quite It buted an introductory chapter and map Veal: Lard, §14 20 Notice Miss Agnes Higgins, 'who has been in and Steak, Pauper showing the geographic general geo- Roasts, 103.15 contracted with the City of Ells- Bar Htjrbor for the last five weeks, re- logic relations of the granites in this State. Lamb* HAVINGworth to support aud care for those wbc turned home Lamb, 10 §25 may need assistance duriug the next five year* M. to-day. The bulletin w'ill also Include the statis- 05 residents of Ellsworth, 1 forbid GALLERT, Tongues, each ana are legal account, a* Emily, wife of Harvey Norwood, tics of granite production in Maine for Fresh Fish. all persons trusting them on my ELLSWORTH,.MAINE. there Is plenty of room and accommodations tc died 8. Besides husband, Miss A. T. Coons. 06 tb 12 May ||her 1905, prepared by Cod, Blueflsh, / care for them at the City yarm bouse. she leaves six one an in- 06 30 vi children, The number of quarries and prospects Haddock, Hhrlmps. qt opttmwky fant. Mr. Norwood and family have the Halibut, 12 §18 Finnan haddle, lb 12 deepest of all. visited, including those 4)f “black gran- Oysters, qt 50 Scallops, 40 sympathy Johns Flounders, doz 30 for monumental amounted to St alewives, May 20. H. ite” use, each 05 Boneless herring,tb 15 For choicest wheat 129. The capital invested in the entire Mackerel, each 20^35 scour the land. NORTH DEER ISLE. Maine granite industry in 1905 amounted Fuel. We Ion- Lewis Ellis and wife have been visiting to about |3,500,000. This estimate is based Wood—per cord Coal—per wheat Dry hard, 5 0096 60 Broken, 7 50 We scour that Lis uveek. fair valuations of the them- 7 5J father, J. M. Ellit> the past upon quarries Dry soft, 3 0095 00 Stove, “ 7 50 the Band." in the of the plants, and of the amount Soundings per load Egg, To Beat Capt. Cyrus Brown and wife, selves, 1009126 Nut, 7 50 of that is required to 6 53 launch Coon, accompanied by Albert “working capital” Buttings, hard SJM Blacksmith's Aehorn and wife, came from carry on the present business. Flour, Gruln and Feed. Camden Sunday, and visited their The report is designed to be helpful to Flour—per bbl— Oats, bu 55^60 mother, Mrs. Diana Hatch, the ladies re- 4 50 95 50 Shorts—bag— 1 35 a 1 40 those who are engaged in quarrying and maining for a few days, while the gentle- Corn,100ft bag 115 a 1 20 Mixed feed, bag, well as to 1 45 men returned the same working granite, as architects, 409I day. Corn 115ffl 20 145 g155 * H. and dealers in monumental meal,bag |Mlddllngs.bag May 20. contractors, Cracked corn, 116v«l 20 Cotton seed meal, 1 65 stone, and it w’ill also make known to Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the the results of such scientific LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. geologists 60 delicate membrane the is in the course of A bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh “TownTalk”Flo lining air-passages, observations as were made u°t and a bushel of Island salt shall Greatest Winter Wheat Patent) cured by any mixtures taken into the these pounds, Turk's (America’s the work. In order to accomplish weigh 70 pounds. stomach. Don’t waste time on them. Take The standard weight of a bushel of potatoes Ely’s Cream Balm through the nostrils, so In good order and fit for shipping, Is 00 pounds, Don’t Pay Alimony of 44 nds. Makes bread that the swollen tissues are reached apples, pou lovely fevered, There of a bushel of beans in at to be divorced from your appendix. The standard weight once. Never mind how you have suf- fit for Is 60 long be no occasion for it if keep your good order and shipping. pounds; And finest cake. fered will you and 61) nor how often you have been disap- bowels with Dr. King’s New Life of wheat, beets, ruta baga turnips peas, regular of corn, 56 pounds; of onions 52, pointed, we know Cream Balm will cure is so that the pounds; ’Tis far ahead Ely’s Pills. Their action gentle of carrots, English turnips, rye and you as it has to make the least pounds; cured others by the thousand. appendix never has cause Indian meal, 50 pounds; of parsnips, 45 pounds; the latest All E. G. 48 of oats, Jtsk Grocer for"Tld-Btts“ from "Town Talk'"— all bake. druggists, 50c. Mallei by Ely Bros., 66 complaint. Guaranteed by Moobe, of barley and buckwheat, pounds; your por JyOU even measure as by Cook»book. barren Street, New York. Druggist. 25c. Try them. 32 pounds, or agreement. \ OBITUARY. MISSIONARY guk factory hearing. tEorrt»ponD-nrc.._ SttrrtfBnnnxtr^^^ <£llsu)ovtti American. MEETINGS. ROUNDY. ADONIRAM JUDSON Itinerary of Hancock Baptist Asso- Son t invest Harbor Resident* Claim Saw Logs. of Milwau- a Nuisance. Orebx Lake. May 14, 1807. a local and political journal Adonirarq Judson Roundy, ciation in the C ounty. Factory is | American: a before Chief-Just ice To the Editor of The HANCOCK PCTBLtftHKl* kee, died May 15, aged eighty-nine years, Through an arrangement effected be- There was hearing in Ells- Is there any law regardin* the site a stick COUNTY EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON tween Rev. W. E. Witter, D. D the dis- L. A Emery at the courthouse one month and twenty-eight days. shall be to constitute a saw loaf What I AT trict of the American worth in the equity case of secretary Baptist yesterday, mean is a to come under the MAIN* w as born at Bluehill, by saw-log log ELLSWORTH, Mr. Roundy vs. the Eastern Oil & Glue missionary union, and Rev. P. A. A. Kil- Asher Alien lumber, not less than ten feet BV THE head of long March 17, 1818, son of Rev. John Roundy, ls the associational an of Southwest Harbor. The plaintiff, > m, representative, Co., Please answer this through your paper HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING C long. Business and church of has been the who is of the Ocean house at Old Subscriber, E. W. Rr>LLTW«. F lltor nn«1 Mannuw. the first pastor of the Baptist itinerary prepared by which proprietor and oblige asked for an ion Residential will have Southwest W. H. Titus, A*»*ocl»te Editor. that town, and grandson of John Roundy, county the services of two noted Harbor, injunct We understand there is no law’ fixing a the defendant company from a first settler, who, with Joseph Wood, missionary workers in a series of meetings restraining minimum for saw this is Prle 0’ a #1 (X* lor six logs; usually Subscription —#2 year; on that it 1 town in and institutes. its the ground months; SO cents r ■ e months; It aid from Beverly, Mass., founded the running factory written into the contract. Custom fixes Strictly In nnext year, and was quietly doing placed a beautiful memorial window in Ignorance you beans and bread to those who come from Mrs. Albert M. Hamilton and daughtei begin to realize it. Rates all be coaid to memory of his departed wife. Advertising Reasonable. handicap Secretary the other churches, so that those attend- are at home from East Machias. as He was a generous man, of more than Taft in Ohio. This is abont far- are to baskets with Birth-marks which mark and mar the out- intellectual which ing requested bring Miss Lura Treworgy went to Malden, be ordinary endowments, side of the body are a grief to mother fetched a story as coaid imagined. cake, etc. for a visit of several every by reading, travel and contact with men, Mass., Saturday whose child may bear them. But for every It may be true that Secretary Cor- Friday, May 31, the speakers will occupy weeks. child who bears a birth-mark on the skin made him a cultivated Christian gentle- there are many who bear an indelible birth- L. B. has ambitions, bnt places on the programme of the Riverview Hillis, Manager, telyon presidential man, with whom it was a pleasure to meet Miss Mary Finn is at home from Wash- mark on the mind. Nervous mothers have Local Endeavor union at Sullivan. nervous children and many a man and woman he is clever not to entertain where she has been for sev- Hancock enough and converse. His nature was sunny, amd ington, D. C., owes an irritable and Ilouae, Sunday, June 2, Mr. Boggs will apeak at despondent tempera- them for 1908. In fact, even his he enjoyed good health until within a few eral months. ment to those days of dread when the mother | the Baptist church in Ellsworth in the waited the hour of her maternity. The use of Ellsworth, Me. enemies will admit that Mr. Cor- years of the end of his long life, when his Robert and of Pasco. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite at in Gerry, jr., children, Prescription strengthens morning, Hancock the afternoon, the mother for her trial. With telyon is too clever ever to do an im- hearing became impaired, and the in- Wash., are here for a visit with Mr strength and at Franklin in the evening. comes a buoyancy of spirits and quietness of the firmities of age and weight of years is one or the a politic thing or attempt impossi- Miss McLaurin will at Franklin Gerry’s parents. mind, which happiest gifts bore him. speak mother can bestow on her offspring. By ble. As a matter of Mr. Cor- heavily upon of came WHY fact, in the morning and at Ellsworth in the Mrs. Caroline Bellatty, Boston, giving vigor and elasticity to the delicate NOT He had a wide circle of acquaintances “Favorite telyou, the President, and Secretary evening. Tuesday evening for a visit of a few days womanly organs Prescription’’ GO TO THE and friends by whom he * as highly es- practically does away with the pain of ma- Taft are all friends. It is with C. J. Treworgy and family. ternity and makes the babv’s advent as good qnite His remains were buried at Mil- teemed. natural and as simple as the blossoming of a that he for the nomi- “As You Like It.” “Aunt Jerusha’s Quilting Party” will be likely may try waukee by the side of his departed com- flower. No opium or alcohol in “Favorite at North Ells- All on nation in 1912, bnt it can be R. The dramatic club of the University ! presented Agricultural hall, Prescription. ingredients printed safely panion and wife. G. F. C. Is not a secret or • bottle-wrapper. patent Most Restaurai of Maine 25. Re- said that be is not himself presented the Hhakesperian worth, Saturday evening. May medicine, but is the open of au Popular injecting 1 prescription and IX THE CITY FOR into the Ohio fight at this stage of the comedy, “As You Like It,” at Hancock freshments will be served at the close. educated experienced physician. SARAH JANE VARNUM. hall Monday evening to a fair-sized au- The barn of Horace was burned YOUR I.UNCH'! same. Sarah widow of Nelson | Bonsey Jane, Varnum, dience. The was isaic. play admirably staged early Saturday morning. Sparks from the Jot ■a ■ of Bucksport, died suddenly of COUNTY GOSSIP. formerly and well presented. The entertainment set fire to the church *| heart disease on 12 at the home of burning building -M ft. launch^Wilbnr. Hauled May was for the benefit of the senior and but the fire was extinguished J Out at Lamoinej canopy top; boat her daughter, Cora E. V. Evans, at Mt. roof, IAL’NCH Union Lunch Rooms Ice formed on the mornings of May 21 junior classes of the high school. The equipped with two 6 h. p. engines, twin screw. Ephraim, N. J. The funeral and inter- promptly. Large, roomy and a flue ssa boat. Further in- Club and 22. cast of characters was as follows: formation of H. N. Birigo Building Mrs. Richardson returned to her Buagdok, care Burt A ment were at Atco, N. J., her home town. | Emory N. Duke, in exile.. 1 Mitchell, Jersey City, J. Main Street, Kllsttorth. living Stacy Clifford Lanpher home at after Ellsworth wants that electric road to Mr. and Mrs. Varnum left Bucksport Bangor Tuesday evening, go Frederick, his brother and usurper of hhs H. W. Carr property on Water street. many years ago, and were the first to set- | visiting here for two weeks with her a little farther down th£" bay shore than dominions-Dexter Southworth J Smith THEconsisting of large two-storv store. 30x45. Mrs. Isaiah Harriman. Mr. Richard- The se oud story is fitted for with all route followed the tle in Atco, where they were followed by Jaques.Francis Eaton sister, dwelling the f>y surveying party. Simmons hardwood floors. There are nine finished SPRING FLOWERS" ardson was over to Mr. many from New England—some from Auneno.Frank Cummings Richardson spend Sunday. rooms. The store is fitted with tine 1 refrigera- Maine. First Elliott Torrey and Mrs. Richardson have sold their home tor. counters, shelving, ice boxes for fish. etc. ARE ABUNDANT Mrs. Alfred of Har- Lord.Guy There is a good stable, six stalls, also au ice- Hamilton, Prospect Oliver, son of Sir Rowland de here to Fred E. who will move The deceased was a loving wife, a de- Bois, Rounds, house. The to build to day would AT THE a lemon of which she property bor, has thrifty tree over voted mother, a true friend, beloved by Robert Lincoln Cummings bis family here in about two weeks. b«'Ost #6,000. Will sell at a great bargain, and on terms. is A lemon which she son of _ easy Geo. H. Grant. very proud. picked all who knew her. is Jaques. Sir Rowland de Bois, She survived by four i Ellsworth Greenhouse. this week weighed seventeen ounces. Cyrus William children, thirteen grandchildren and two Murphy GREEN LAKE. Long-distance Telephone. Orlando, son of Sir Rowland de Bois, IHantiH. great-grandchildren. She also leaves Jtfclp Ernest Lamb the two took Down at Southwest Harbor last week A. During week, launchings sisters—Mrs. Nancy West, of Le Beau, a YOUNG MAN to canvass Ells- tw^o courtier.Lowell Jacob Reed the owned William Interest centred in a trial. and M. place, Ethel, by BRIGHTworth for names for new directory. Good Mrs. Hannah Wood- a electrical:^? dog “Dandy,” Bucksport, Touchstone, clown... .Thomas Dillon Austin of and the launch owned pay. L. B. Hillis, Hancock hou*e, Ellsworth. the was arrested on the of of and one a | Gorham, Bangor, I have purchased the electrical business dog, charge bury, Surry, brother—W. L. Corino, shepherd.... Harold William Wright ! wiring Charles Harlow of Brewer. Harlow's WOMAN of middle age to he of the B. H. A l’. K. Power Co., and am pr*- he bitten a It was a of Ellsworth. Silvius, { by companion assault, having boy. Thomas, .Daniel Chase ▼▼ for elderly woman and assist with I pared to do wiring of every destitution. Charles, a is the fastest boat on the lake. She made trial of life or death for the dog, and sym- wrestler—Earl Liu wood Milliken | housework. Address A. B. C., care The Bsttaate* oa Wiriaf aadj Supplies Cheerfully Gi»t*. a to the in fifteen American, Ellsworth. was with him. The Adam, a servant of Oliver, trip hatchery minutes pathy prosecution JOHN S. PARSONS. ANDREW M. MOOR. Frank Williams Sunday. WANTED — for made out a strong case, proving that the Pettey Opportunity bright Laundry Bldg, (west end bridge). Ellsworth. John S. Parsons, a native of Hancock William, a country fellow, in love with BOYboy to learn printing trade. Apply at boy had undoubtedly been bitten and | The reports of fishing that come from The American office. county, and for most of his long life a Audrey.Frederick Daniel Knight badly bitten, and that Dandy was the Green Lake are beating all the other fish- Carte. resident of the county, died at Farming- Rosalind, daughter to the exiled duke. JJtMtBBional biter. The that ing resorts. Last Tuesday J. Webster defense, however, proved ton last in the Malcolm E I'assett | Spciial Kfuus. Saturday eighty-eighth Bartow' and Mr. the boy had thrown stones at the dog, and Celia, to Gilley caught a fine year of his daughter Frederick. age. salmon and CARD OF THANKS. conary, Dandy was acting in self-defence. He was William Henry Gilbert each, during the week a few Mr. Parsons was born in East brook others were landed. B. ’IIT'E. the undersigned, wish to oar Phebe, a Abbott and wife express ATTORNEY acquitted. shepherdess, v? heartfelt thanks for the kind acts and Dec. 25, 1819. He was one of the [ landed two fine ones and four AND Howard Keuneth Saturday tokens of tendered us Dyer Ed. Murch went to respect by the iuanv leading men of the eastern section of the Sunday. Rocky pond ueighbors and friends, our late COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Audrey, a country w’ench, and during be'- got six; Mr. Fickett, one. Three reavement and loss; also to those Commencement at Bowdoin. county during the active years of his life, who so Philip Holmes Crowell bass were also caught Sunday. kindly assisted in the beau- collecting many 1 F. Fellows The programme of Bowdoin college w’hieh were spent in East brook and tiful flowers. Office* formerly occupied by '• A dance followed the visitors play. ! The to the lake were many, Mrs. Fannie l. Ms. commencement week and Longfellow cen- Franklin. He was prominent in town af- Randall. Emery Btlock, Bucks port. among them being Walter Morse and Mrs. Etta Randall and Family. tenary observance has been announced as fairs, and had represented his class in the Brooklin, Me May *0, 11W7. Keith’s Theatre. Boston. w ife, Waldo Lowell and family, Charles follows: State legislature. He was also an active | J. WALSH. There will be several items of more than Adams and w ife, B. Noyes and Mr. .SPECIAL NOTICE. Sunday, June 23—The baccalaureate worker in the Methodist church. wife, EDMOND ordinary interest on the Keith bill for the Benedict, wife and children, Mr. Head not trespass in Cuniculocus Park. I ATTORNEY sermon by the Rev. Charles Herrick Cut- About twelve years ago he moved to DO demand protection to iife and and property AND coming week, prominent among them be- wife, A. Thayer, wife and son, Mr. from the county of Hancock, the State of ler, D. D., in the Congregational church at Farmington. He is survived by a widow. William ing Cressy and Dayne, “The Futurity Rideout, Miller, Mr. Burr, J. Maine, and the United States of America COUNSELOR AT LAW. 4p. m. He was a brother of the late Joseph U. Webster, B. Fickett, William Givren, B. jIary C. Frktz Acstin. Winner,” Rooney and La Belle June 24—The Alexander of and an Bent, T. H. of B. Ab- Monday, prize Parsons, Ellsworth, uncle of Givren, Randall, Boston, First National Bank P ling. Blanche and the Zazelle-Vernon company. bott and w ife, Ed. W. Offices, speaking in Memorial hall at 8 p. m. Cashier James E. Parsons, of the Burrill Dempsey, Higgins, Map**- The engagement that and R. Kimball, J. Bernardino, Conductor Ellsworth, class ex- Cressy Dayne Tuesday, June 25—The day national bank. Mr. Mr. and FOR SALE. are to commence next will Chase, Brown, Mulvaney son, ercises of the graduating class in Me- Monday prob- Charles Harlow and William Gor- be the wife, ably last they will play in Boston w ife and son. L. l. lakkabee, morial hall at 10 a. rn., and under the ham, J)R. The Maine Sanitorium. as vaudeville stars for some time. The Thorndike oak at 3 p. m. Promenade, DENTIST. A, G. Young, secretary of the State playlet they are to present next week is concert in Memorial hall at 9 p. m. The | MOUTH OF THE RIVER. MUNICIPAL BONDS board of health, is making an appeal for Mr. Cressy’s latest bit of “The annual meeting of the Maine historical work, Wy- OF THE subscriptions to the Maine Sanitorium. oming Whoop.” It is a story pf western Capt. Henry C. Ray and son Roy have Room 8, Bank Block. in the economics and history society In a letter he says: and deals in their the public life, with the troubles encoun- gone fishing boat, Seabright. ■ MlL'X room, Adams hall, at 2 p. m. CITY OF Ellsworth. The crusade against “the great white tered by an editor in a town in his Jefferson ELLSWORTH. Wednesday, June 26—The graduation mining Capt. Smith, of Lamoine, was plague*’ is now being vigorously pushed iu endeavor to publish a weekly here to attend the Hancock State of Maine. exercises of the medical school of Maine, newspaper. Thursday funeral of County, M. D. every civilized country in the world. Con- It is full of Miss M. Holt. F. SIMON TON. church at 9.30 a. Cresayisms. Lucy in the Congregational m.; sumption was formerly a disease to be dreaded JP. “The Futurity Winner” is most COALED PROPOSALS for the of address Hon. Frederick Alton met with as submissive a as spec- Mrs. Grace and three children and purchase by Powers, and to be spirit Duffy the four per cent, and tacular, and its finish with its race be- twenty-year refunding PHYSICIAX SURGEON. of Houlton. The annual meeting of the possible. Now it is known to be a curable Mrs. Maud Sawyer, of Rockland, are vis- bonds of the City of Ellsworth, to be issued tween four horses has never under date disease if taken in its and this been ex- their of June l. A. D. 1907, to the amount Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, Alpha of early stages, iting mother, Mrs. Linda Leach. of thirteen celled as a sensational thousand three hundred dollars, OSes and Residence (J. M. Haleitwuse). knowledge arouses the determination to meet feature. Maine, at the alumni room, Hubbard hall, Mrs. Adelbert Patten, of Trenton, with will be received at the office of the City Trens- H* and overcome this malignant monster that Pat Rooney and Marion Bent have a urer in said Ellsworth, until the No. 60 MAIN STREET. ELLSWORTH At 11.30 a. m. her little son is her twenty- so valuable lives new is Carl, visiting parents fourth day of May. a. d. 1907, at 7 o'clock m. has destroyed many and skit that bright and p. TILIPHOKK. _ The exercises commemorative of the breezy. a few Said bonds are to be in the homes in all for days before moving to her new denomination of carried sorrow to so many the La Belle Blanche has scored a not less than three hundred of birth of recently dollars each, on 100th anniversary the Henry house. and years that are past. great success in New York with her imi- twenty years’ time, bearing coupons for Wadsworth in the the payment of interest at the Notices. Longfellow, Congre- No more efficient agency for combatting The funeral services of Miss rate of four per legal tations of stage favorites. The Zazelle- Lucy M. centum per annum, church, at 3 p. m.; address by this insidious foe exists than the Maine payable semi-annually, gational Vernon Holt were held Thursday at the home of both principal and interest being payable at subscriber. Martin H. Long, Leland D. that it has company’s jolly pantomimic the Treasurer’s notice»,otjJjJJ; Prof. Henry Chapman, D.; sanitorium. The good already her City office in saul Ellsworth, THEsonville, Florida, hereby gives Emil black-face parents, Capt. Henry B. Holt and or at the Burrill National he is an earnest of what it can do if sketch; Bubers, humor- Bank, in Ellsworth. haa been duly appointed Ellen poem by Rev. Samuel Valentine' Cole, D. done prop- of e*ecu*2fFrance* cornet wife. The floral offerings were profuse Hancock county, Maine, at the option of the laat will and testament 0# or erly supported. It is in urgent need of funds ist; Eugene Joly, soloist; Toledo holder. in the coo D; admission to church by ticket and and attested Proposals will be received as afore- Hopkins, lata of Surry, and to and and beautiful, the esteem of for the no bonds ®.ei President and to meet its indebtedness enlarge its Price, novelty gymnaats contor- said, purchase of the whole or any Hancock, deceased, badge. Reception by friends. included a part of said and the the terms of said accommodations to a capacity of 100 patients tionists; the three Deans brothers, many They beautiful issue, City of Ellsworth qnired by *}“• 0{ Mrs. in Hubbard hall from 8 to 11 comedy basket from the reserves the right to reject or all bids he haa Wiley C. Hyde intended. It now has Ellsworth high any of- appointed Conary^ as originally fifty-five acrobats; Kelso and Leighton, in a droll fered. Each proposal shall be marked aaid county. a* his m. school. Much sympathy is felt for “Sealed Bncksport, e*. p. the limit of its present capacity. for the purchase of the All having demands again*1 nt patients, playlet; the two Ashers, “real coon” en- the parents, sisters ana as this is proposal whole (or persona to Thursday, June 27—The annual meeting of the sanitorium call all brothers, part as the bid may be) of the four cent, tate of said deceased are desired The officers upon the first break in the circle. per and all > tertainers, and the kinetograph will family refunding bonds of the City of the same for settlement, .ffl. of the Alumni association in the alumni the of the State to come to the aid of twenty-year people round out the bill. Ellsworth, to be issued under date of June 1 thereto are requested to make paym A. D. room, Hubbard ball, at 9.30 a. m. The the saniotrium with contributions according How’s This? 1907, to the amount of thirteen thousand three *TI s and their interest in this work hundred dollars.” M A ,H commencement exercises in the Congrega- to their means We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward mM.y7.lf«07. hn aUur° for A1* proposals will be ,nd read By Wiley C. Conery, L. which is of so much to the State. It is strange but true that debts any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured be opened tional church at 10.30 a. m., followed by importance floating bv the Cite’Treasurer in the presence of the this will meet with will sink a Hall’s Catarrh Cure. and on ol BM dinner in It is hoped that appeal a corporation. Mayor Aldermen, the twenty-fourth George E. ’niden. commencement Memorial hall. F. J. CHENEY 8c CO., Toledo, O. A. D. enbscriber, and response; that individuals dV May, 1907, at seven o’clock p. ton. Commonwealth of quick hearty a man who calls We, the undersigned, have known F. J. at the and THE MMJ»h,SKp. The reunion trophy, presented by David Many himself con- Mayor Aldermen s room in said hereby gives notice that be has bee® wHI send their own contributions, and that Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him Ellsworth, and the and will *® Ap- and now held the servative is but a coward. Mayor Aldermen shall pointed executor of the last ,ine in William Snow, ’73, by in perfectly honorable in all business transac- on or before A. there may be those every community who May 27. D. 1907, decide to he- ment of Sarah E. Tilden, late of et tions and financially able to carry out cept class of will be awarded the class take sufficient Don’t be about the of any any proposal offered, or they may retect the and 1876, will read this and interest to inquisitive affairs obligations made by his firm. all said county of Hancock, »t«ia«r direct*, proposals and call for new and bonds as the law of that secured the attendance of the largest solicit funds from their friends and neigh- most intimate friend. Walding, Kinnan 8c Makviv, proposals, deceased, given your stao.ld be accepted, and has Geo. M- '', of Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. f* V1!’,proposal,o payment appointed ars*Jte of members. bors and to organize fairs and entertain- ? the amount offered and accepted his in percentage It you are not happy on a little you Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- **“ Castine, Maine, agent gating benefit of the sanitorium. Treasurer's office in Maine, as the law directs. All per*o ments for the ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur- 8**dsa!d'p>n.D1*<,f>.*t *2*1 would be less happy on more. Ellsworth, on or before Jane | A D 1907 demands the estate of Contributions may be sent to Dr. A. O. faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. against 8aI,_r 6ettle* He who comes up to his own idea of "C1* are desired to present the We need less advise on how to a Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- T re as urer’ n are ,L,nestedreq must have had a Young, Augusta, or to Treby Johnson, get job ‘e Haworth’ ’meU e.' ment, and all indebted thereto greatness always very gists. C in and more on how to hold one. to make payment immediately- low standard of it his mind—Hazlitt. treasurer, Augusta. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Dated A. D. E. t.ld8k.au« May 9, 1907 ““cUy TreaV?rer. May 15,1907. G*o. a* unto* jirgai jwgvU ILcflal Xoti'rrg, Hcga! llotiwa. Mottos. ^ iUgal Ltgal Nature. OF MAINE. Part of said state “®rtl»w^t townshiju'-"'* being a tract of land in the south- said township, bounded and de- bounded and described as herst; thence west along the north the Commonwealth of Massachu- follows: west corner of said scribed as follows: Treasurer's Office, at the township, Beginning at line of said Amherst one and a half Beginning southeast corner bounded and described as follows: the southeast setts. l'he tract described, exclu- Augusta. May l, 1907. i or land said to be corner of T. No. 28, M. miles to the center line of T. M. owned by W. M. Beginning at the southwest corner thence west 32, sive of the lots and part of lot or lr»ets of Nash; thence south D.; along the south line thence north said the following town.hip. 280 rods, more of said thence of said T. D.; along center noted, and the Public Lots, is re- P in or to township; running No. 28, M. D.t two miles line six to liable to be taieS any town, *es*» land said to be owned east on miles the south line of to be owned John un.l not l*. by the line between said town- more or less; thence south one puted by Cassidy for tax of a. Goodwin; thence west Greenfield; thence east said & and U„„n,' mg asseasmentn coonty alone ship and T. No. Mouth mile and a more or along Son, contains seventeen the follow t orauiisaionerv the north line of 7, Division, half, less; thence south line of Greenfield one and a the Coanty said Goodwin’s 307 rods, more or to the west thousand three hundred forty acres land 400 less, east one mile, more or less; thence on the both (lay of March. rods, more or less, to the half miles, to the point begun at, more or 52 45 county line of land said to be owned by E. south one-half mile, more or less, {JhIucoc* southeast corner of land said to be P. less; not including in said description T. NO. 39, Middle Grimes; thence north 220 rods; thence east one mile to the west Division, part of, M°7' owned by Uideon L. et the Public Lots and ticket lot num- that of lot 23 east COUNTY WILD LANDS. Joy, als; thence west 307 rods, more or less, line of thence north being part lying UANCOCX thence north the east Beddiugton; ber 23. Said described land is re- of Buffalo in said along line of to the east line ot T. No. 9, South along the west line of Stream, town- said Joy’s laud 280 more Beddington puted to be owned Whitcomb, to a Townships- rods, or Division; thence south said two more or by ship, according survey and th Dtv|„,oni „art of, less, to the along miles, less, to the point & and with southwest corner of east line of T. No. 9, South Division. Haynes Oo., contains, plan of said township made and re- T IS, 17, 18. «, 23,,24, 25. land said to begun at, excepting from said de- the four being sections be owued by W. M. 220 rods, more or to exceptions noted, thousand turned to the Land Office of the 30. 43, 44. 45, and Jess, the point scription a reservation of 195 acres * ?1 32 33, 37, 38, Nash: thence east aloug the south of eight hundred acres, more or less, 13 2< Commonwealth of Massachusetts 27 not included beginning. Said described tract on the shore of Chalk Pond. Said that (.art of section line of said Nash’s land 400 is T. NO. M. Rufus in 1786. Said Ia>t. Said sections rods, reputed to be owned by E. P. described land, with the 32, D., part of, being a by Putnam, lot, (he Public more or less, to the point of Grimes and exception ticket numbered in the east known as the Lot.” is re- bo owned John begin- contains four hundred noted, is reputed to be owned, in lot, 23. “Tannery r paled to by ning. Said described tract is re- half of said bounded to be owned the Hancock iDre contain eleven thon- twenty-five acres, more or less, 117 common and undivided, A. township, puted by rasHldy and puted to be owned by A. by and described as follows: Leather Co., and contains one hun- more or less, » 48 57 *s Campbell T. NO. 10, South Division, Campbell & Co., et als, and con- Begin- acres, Co., and contains seven hundred part of, at the southeast corner dred acres, more or less. 1 10' iantl forty a tains two thousand ning of the _ Division, of, being tract of land In the south- forty-five acres, MO 3 North part acres, more or less. 1 93 Public Lot in the north half of said T. NO. 39, Middle Division, of, T' 13. 14. 15, 19, 20, 21, 29, west part of said township, bounded more or less, 3 & part being sections T- NO. 10, South township; thence south 160 being lots 35, 36 and 51, in said town- 41, 40, 47. 48. and that Division, part of, and described as follows: Begin- T. NO. 22. M. rods; W 40, 42, a tract L)., part of, being a tract thence west 160 rods; theuce north ship, to a survey and 28 and 34 not in- being of land lying in the ning on the west line of said town- of land in according nart of sections northwest the northeast part of said 160 rods to the south line of the plan of said made and re- Public Lot. Said sec- corner of said township ship 220 rods north from the south- township clndrd in the bounded and township, bounded aim described Public thence east the turned to the Land Office of the to be owned described as follows: west corner of said as follows: Lot; along “ns are reputed by township; Beginning at the south line of the Public Lot 160 C'omlnonwealth of Massachusetts i Beginning at the northwest corner thence east 307 more u it Morison and contain eleven rods, or less, northeast corner of the Public Lot rods of said T. No. 10, South to the to the point begun at. Said by Rufus Putnarn, in 1786. Haid lots forty acres, more or less, 48 53 Division; west line of land said to be » that lies in the north of said thousand tnence east on the south line of T. part lot contains one hundred sixty are reputed to be owned by Eugene North Division, part of, be- owned by E. P. Grimes; thence township; thence north 160 T- in 4 No. 16, M. D., across rods, acres, more or less. 44 Hale, et als, in common and un- 13.14. 15, IS. 17. 18. 19, 20, Narraguagus north along the west line of said more or less, to laud said ing sections about 400 rods to be T. divided, and contain eight hundred 24 iu said Lake, to the north- Grimes’ land 340 rods, more or owned A. NO. 32, M. D.. part of. being the 21 >-2. ‘23 and township. west less; by Campbell & Co., et als; acres, more or less. 2 42 to be corner of land said to be thence west 307 more or west half of said in com- M»id sections are reputed rods, les-, thence eai»t along the line of said township, T. NO. 40. Middle owned by W. M. Nash; thence to the west line of T No. mon autf unoivided. Said west Division, part of, bv H. F. Eatou A Hodh ami 10 8. D.: Campbell's laud 320 rods, more or the entire owned south along the west line of said thence half is to be owned being township with the seven thousand nine hun- south along the west line of less; thence south 160 more or reputed by contain Nash’s land 240 more roils, of 20 acres, deeded to the more or 35 14 rods, or less, said T. No. 10, 8. D., 340 rods, more less; thence west 320 Henry Preutiss estate and contains exception dred eighty-six acres, less, 10 the northeast rods to the Darling heirs, said 20 acres Division, of, be- corner of land said or less, to the point of of eleven thousand two hundred acres, being -r NO 4. North part to be beginning. beginning. Said lot, two small islands in Nicatous Lake owned by Gideon L. et Said land is to be owned point more or less, 30 8( sections 25. 30 and the south Joy, reputed known as a "ticket lot,” is and a ine als; thence west tre north reputed small tract of land on the ex- of -sections 27 and 28 in said aloug by Eugene Danforth and contains to be owned by A. Campbell k T. NO. 32. M. D., part of, being a treble of half line of said Joy’s land 400 rods, six hundred Co., point t^e peninsula ex- in common and un- fifty-four acres, more and contains three hundred farm lot in the northeast part of from the. north into township, more or less, to the east line of T. or twenty tending said Haid sections are reputed less, 1 go acres, more or less, said township. Said lot is divided. No. 9, South Division; thence 7( reputed Nicatous Lake. Haid township is be owned by 11. F. Baton A T. NO. 10. 8outh of, T. NO. M. to be owned by Benj. F. Jackson with the to north along the east line of said T. Division, part 22, I)., part of, being a tract owned, exceptions noted, contain one thou- a and contains one hundred Rons, et als, and No. being tract of land in the south- of land in the eas- or said acres, by Jerome Butterfield, etal, in com- 9, South Division, 210 rods, part more or eight hnndred ninety-five west partot said bounded less, 3J mon and undivided, and sand more or less, to the point of township, townsnip, bounded and described contains more or less. 8 34 begin- and described as follows: as follows: T. NO. 32, M. D., part of, bein*; a farm thousand acre*, 7 ning. Said described land is re- Begin- Beginning on the east twenty-two sixty acres, North Division, part of, ber ning on the west line of T. No. line of lot in the northeast of said more or less, T NO 4, puted to be owned A. L. Stewart 10, siid township two miles, part 78 87 25 and 29 in said town- by S. 660 rods from the southwest township. Said lot is to T. NO. ing sections A Sons, ami contaius six hundred L>., more or less, from the northeast reputed 40, .Middle Division, part of, be- >n common and undivided. corner of said and on the be owned by M. W. Jackson and a ship acres, more or less. township corner of said township and on the ing small tract of land on the ex- to be 1 65 north contains one hundred acres, more Rai sections are reputed line of laud said to be owned south line of land said to be owned treme point of the peninsula en- Todd & Bona, et T. NO. 10, South be- bv or less, {£ owned by F. II. a)*, Division, part of, Eugene Danforth; thence east by A. Campbell, et als; thence west tending from the north into Nica- a tract of land T. NO. Middle and contain one thousand two hun- ing lying in the along the north line ot said Dan- along the south line of A. 34, Division, part of, tous Lake; also two small islands northwest Campbell a acres, more or part of said forth 400 thence north 4t)0 & Co., ei being mile and a half strip in the in said dred niuety-nine township, rods; als. one mile and a half, lake. Said land is reputeti 8 * 1 bounded aud described as follows: more or north half of said in less, rods, less; thence west 410 more or less; thence south two township, to be owned by the Darling heiie, Division, Beginning on the east line of T. No. rods, moie or to the west common and undivided, bounded T NO I North partof.be le-s, line miles and a half, more or less, and contains twenty acres, more c, 44. 9. South Division, at the southwest of T. No. s>. D thence south and described as follows: On the ing sections 31. 32, 34, 37, 38,39, 43, 10, ; thence east one and a half miles to less, Said sec- corner of land said to be owned the west line of said T. No. north by the south line of town- i. and 45 in said township. by along the east line o' T. No 22, M. D ; I'tyj. .vuuaie division, aecoraing the A. L. Stewart & Sons; theuce east S. D.. 400 to ship No. 40, M. D.; on the east tions are reputed to be owned by 10, rods the point beguu thence north along said east line by to a survey and plan of said town* 400 more or less, to land at. Said the west line of No. 36. lister Dwinel estate and contuin rdds, said described land is reputed two miles, more or iess, to the township shi p made and returned to the Land to be owned W. M. to be owne.i point M. D.; on the south land said five thousand seven hnndred by Nash; thence • by the Franklin L.aud, begun at. 8aid land is reputed to by Office of the Commonwealth cf or 20 south 320 rods, more or to land Mill & Water Co to be owned by A. and W. twenty -even acres, more leas, 25 less, and contains one be owned by G. R. Campbell & Co., Campbell, Massachusetts by Rufus Putnam, in said to be owned F. W. thousand or M. Nash, et als; on the west the T. NO. 4. North Division, part of, be- by Goodwin; acres, more less. 2 75 and contains two thousand four by 1786. Said township is reputed to tnence west the north line of east line of Great Pond Plantation. ing that part of section 84 not in- along hundred acies, more oi less, 5 2i be owned by the H. E. Prentiss es- Public all of said Goodwin's land 400 rods, more Said land is reputed to be owned by et in cluded in the Lot, being a tract of land lying in the state, als, common and undi- 4« and the weat half or less, to the east lii.e of T. No. Eugene Hale, et als, and contains vided. and nections 40 and 9, west part of said of land bounded and contains twenty-two South thence north on township described as five thousand seven hundred of sections 35. 41 and 47 in said Division; bounded and described as fol- follows: sixty thousand eighty acres, more or less, 109 30 the east line of said No. Beginning at the south- acres, more or less. 26 34 Raid described land is township 9, lows: on the west BUTTER ISLAND. Said island is re- township. Beginning west corner of the town of Bed- i. .>u. to be owned C. L. South Division, 320 rods, more or jh. mutate division, part or. to be owned Harriman reputed by line of said township at a dington; thence north said the puted by and contains two thou- less, to the point of along being south three-quarters of Brothers and contains two Hathaway beginning. point 960 rods from the southwest west line one mile and a hundred Said described iract is to half, to said township, in common and un- sand six hundred eighty-three reputed corner of said and on the the sixty acres, more or less, 3 03 be owned township south line of land said to be divided, bounded and described as acres, more or less. 11 81 by Gideon L. Joy. et als, north line oi laud EAGLE ISLAND. Said island is re- said to be owned owned by G. R. & Co.; follows: On the north land said 1 .'iiiii and contains hundred Campbell by 11' *• i/momu, v»i, eight acres, tbe Franklin puted to be owned E. C. T. by Land, Mill & thence west the south line of to be owned by Quinn sections 36. 42. 48. and the east more or less, 2 20 along by Eugene Hale, etals; and contains three hundred being Water Co.: thence east along said one and a half acres, 41 and iu said said,Campbell miles, on the east by the west line of more or less, half of sections 35, 47. mo. m. »oum division, part or, north line 256 rods to the west line more or less; thence north 5 60 are re- along township No. 35, M. D.J on the SPRUCE HEAD. Said island township Said sections bounded and described as follows: of land siid to be owned by F. the west line of said is re- Campbell two south by the north line of town- to be owned puted to be owned by the Mathias at the east line of town- W. Goodwin, et al: thence north and a puted by Mrs. J. S. Beginning half miles more or less, to No. 28, M. D.; on the west Lumber Co., aud contain two thou- No. South the west line of ship by Eaton and contains two hundred ship 9, Division, at a along said Good- the south line of land said to be the east line of Great Pond Planta- sand eight hundred thirty-four about 860 rods from the north- win. et 200 reds, more or acres, more or less. 94 point al, less; owned by A. Campbell; hence tion; not including in the above forty acres, more or less, 12 47 east corner of said thence west 250 rods to -he west west BEAR ISLAND. Said island is reputed township; along the south line of said description the ticket lots, so Two-Mile North of T. No. 3, thence east 1,881 more or line of T. No. 8. thence to be owned by Caroline W. An- Strip rods, less, 10, D.; Campbell one half mile, more or called, numbered 25, 34 47 and North Division, of, the to the northwest south said 55, drews, and contains acres, part being corner of land along west line of T. No. less, to the northeast corner of the and the Public Lots, the ticket lots forty east half of said or lots 4, 5, said to be owned M. L. 10. 8. D„ 200 rods, more or to more or less, 13 strip, by Kobinsou; less, Public Lot lying in the north half and the Public Lots being accord- il and 12. Said lots are re- thence south the west liue of the at. 8aid de- of BEACH ISLAND. Said island is re- 6,10, along point begun said township; theuce northerly ing to a of said to be owned John said scribe 1 plan township puted to be owned Fred A. Car- puted by Cassidy Robinson 220 rods; thence east land is reputed to be owned aloug the west line of laud of A. made Rufus Putnam, in 1786. by contain three thousand nine by ver.and contains acres, aud along the south liue ol said Robin- by E. P. Grimes and contains three Campbell & Co. and A. & and recorded in seventy-five Campbell the Land Office of more or less, 66 hundred twenty-two acres, more or son’s land and on the south line of hundred twenty acres, more or Co., et als. to the south liDe bf T. the State of Maine, ail of which HOG ISLAND. Said is less, 15 10 land said to be owned by Truman less, 88 No. 28, M. L).: thence west inland reputed along ticket lots lie in the south three- to be owned Fred A. strip North of T. No. 3, 252 more or to T. NO. 10, South by Carver, and Two-Mile Leighton rods, less, Division, part of, said south line four miles, more or quarters of said township. The North the the a contains seventy-five acres, more or Division, part of, being west line of the town of Cherry- being tract of land in the south- less, to the east line of T. No. 21, said south three-quarters of said sen half of said strip, or lots 1. 2. held; thence south along the west west part of said township, M. I>.; thence south said along east township, with the exceptions BRADBURY’S ISLAND. Said island is 3,7. H and 9. Said lots are reputed liue of the town of to bounded and described as follow: line six miles, more or Cherryfield less, to the noted, is owned, by A. Camp- to be owned M. to be owned by H. B. \!orison and the north line of the town of Steu- Beginning on the south line of said north line of T. No. M. W. reputed by Vogell, 16, D.; bell, M. Nash, et als, and and contains one hundred contaiu three thousand niue hun- ben; thence west along the north township 307 rods, more or less, thence east along said north line, contains fifteen thousand five hun- fifty dred acres, more or less, 15 10 line of Steuben and of T. from the southwest corner of said acres more or less. 1 32 twenty-two No. 7, six miles, more or less, to the point dred twenty acres more or less, 68 29 North of T. No. North POND ISLAND,NEAR LITTLE DEER Strip 4, Division. South Division, I, 156 rods, more or township; thence north 560 rods, begun at, excepting from said de- T. NO. 34. Middle Division, of, is part ISLE. Said island is to be Haid strip reputed to be owned Jess, to- the east line of land said to more or less, to the south line of scription the Public Lots, in said a ticket reputed being lot, so called, num- owned Fred A. Carver, and con- H. F. Eaton Si Sons and coutains be owfleu by E. P. Grimes; thence land said to be owned by tbe township, of »6u acres. «aid de- bered 25 and iu the south half by by lying tains acres, more or less. 22 eight thousand two hundred seven north along* the east line of said Fraukliu Laud, Mill & Water Co.; scribed land is to be owned thirty-two repu.ed of said township, according to a WESTERN ISLAND. Said island is acres, more or less, 31 60 Grimes 88 rods, more or thence thence east along the south line of & Co., and less; by Whitcomb, Haynes survey and plan of said township to be owned J. M. Vo- T. NO. 7. South Division, part of, west lfi rods, more or less; thence said Franklin Land, Mill & Water exclusive of reputed by contains, Public Lots, made and returned to the Land gell, and contains being the north part of said town- north 308 rods, more or less, along Co. land 93 ,rods, more or Jess; seventeen thousand one hundred Office of the Commonwealth of twenty-seven acres, more or less, 22 ship, containing, exclusive of Pub- the east line of said Grimes; thence thence north along the east line of acres, more or twenty less, 37 6( Massachusetts by R,ufus Putnam, LITTLE SPRUCE ISLAND. Said is- lic Ix>t, eight thousand seven hun- southeast 220 rods, more or less; said Fra&klin Laud. Mill & Water T. NO. 22, M. D.. part of, being a lot in 1786. Said lot is reputed to be land is to be owned Free- dred twenty acres, more or less, 33 57 thence north 9® rods, more or Co., 400 rods, more or less, to the of land on the east reputed by less, lying line of owned by A. Campbell Co., and man NO. south of land said to C. Leadbetter, and contains T. 7, South Division, part of, along the east line of said Grimes, line be <>wned said being that contains one hundred township, parcel sixty acres, acres, more or less. 28 the south of said town- to the north line of laud said to be b. F. W. et thence of ’.and forty being part Goodwin, al; containing Chalk Pond. more or less. 70 MARSHALL’S ISLAND. chin, exclusive of Pub- owned E P. Grimes, east the south line of said Said Said island containing, by etal; thence along lot contains one hundred T. NO. 34, Middle Division, part of. is two Goodwin’s laud more or reputed to be owned by M. D. lic Lot. nine thousand hundred west 544 rods along tbe noi th line of 322 rods, ninety- five acres, more or less, 3fi a ticket so num- being lot, called, Lane, and contains eight hundred twenty acres, more or less. 22 82 said Grimes’land; thence south 28 less, to the west line of said Good- T. NO. 28, M. I) of, in common bered 34 to a and part according survey acres, more or 5 50 T, NO. 9, South in mare or less; thence win’s land; thence south 760 rods; and the forty-three less, Division, part of, rods, westerly undivided, being •'two-mile plan of said township made and re- PICKERING’S ISLAND. Said island common and undivided^ the 256 rods, more or less, to the west more or less; thence north- so called, in the east of being strip," part turned to the Laud Office of the is to be owned Stacv B. north of said line of T. No. 10. .S. D. : tbence north 220 rods, more or less: said reputed by part township, westerly township, bounded and de Commonwealth of Massachusetts Collins and contains three hundred bounded aud described as follows: along the line 200 rods to thence south 308 rods; scribed as follows: On the uorth Rufus in 1786. Said lot toun*hip by Putnam, acres, more or less, 3 63 Beginning at the northwest corner the point ol beginning, not includ- thenct east 16 rods, more or less; by the south line of T. No. 34. M. D.; is reputed to be owned by Whit- of T. No. 10. South Division; thence ing in said description the "Tilden thence south 88 rods, more or less, on tht east by the west line of T. comb, Haynes & Co., and contains HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLIC LANDS. to tbe south line T. No. S. Tax, south along the west line of said Block,” so called, the settlers’ lots of 10, D.; No. 29, M. D.; on the south oy the three hundred twenty acres, more Townships. I No. North 3 township to the north line of land in the southeast part of said town- thence west along said line to the north line of T. No. 22, M. D.; on or less, 1 41 3, Division, $ 76 No. North said to be held by John E. Chap- ship on the Cherryfield road, the begun at. Said described the west by land said to be owned T. NO. 34, Middle Division, part of. 4, Division, 3 70 a« and is to be owned E. No. South Division, 29 man, trustee: thence westerly Freeman or "Hermitage Lot.” so ftoint reputed by by J. W. M. & F. C. Nash and by being two ticket lots, so called, 7, P. and contains two thou- No. 70 along the north line of said land of called, understood to be a Public Grimes the Public Lots, not including in numbered 47 and 55, according to a 10, No. 16, Middle 1 58 Chapman to the east line of the Lot, and the Jacob Bailey lot of 30 sand seven hundred fifty acres, more aid description a ticket lot, so survey and plan of said township Division, town of Franklin; thence acres, on the Cherryfield road, and or less, 7 56 called, numbered 33 ami made Rufus Putnam, in 1786. No. 22, Middle Division, 1 58 northerly containing by No. by the east line of said Franklin to the Dutton Camp Lot at the east- T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, 160 acres. Said described land is Said lots are reputed to be owned 28, Middle Divisiou. 3 17 No. Middle 2 11 the south line of the town of East- erly end of Spring River Lake. being a tract of land in the west reputed to be owned by W. M. Nash, by J. W. M. Nash, et al. in common 32, Division, brook; thence east along the south Said described laud is to be part of said township, bounded and et als, and contains, exclusive of and undivided, and contain three No. 34, Middle Division. 3 70 reputed Mo. 35. Middle Division. 1 58 line of the town of Eustbrook and owned by F. W. Goodwin and con- described as follows: Beginning said ticket lot, seven thousand five hundred twenty acres, more or less, 1 4: No. Middle 2 38 along the south line of T. No. 16. tains ten thousand two hundred on the north line of laud said to be hundred twenty acres, more or less, 28 91 T. NO. 35, Middle Division, of. 39, Division, part No, Middle Division. 2 90 M. D., to the point begun at. Said* forty-six acres, more or less, 28 17 owned by the Franklin Land, Mill T. NO. 28, M. D., part of, in common being the east half of said town- 40, No. Middle 4 land is reputed to be owned by & Water Co;256 rods, more or less, and undivided, being the half-mile in common and undivided. 41, Division, 22 T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, be- ship, P. Hannibal E. et and from the west line of said T. No. 10, so in the east half of Said east half of said is Pascal Gilmore, Hamlin, al, a tract of laud in the east part strip, called, township contains two ing, S. D.; thence east following the said bounded to be E. B. State Treasurer. thousand twenty-five of said township, bounded and des- township, and de- reputed owned by Curtis, more or course of the said company’s north scribed as follows: On the uorth et and exclusive of acres, less, 4 45 cribed as follows: Beginning on als, contains, T. NO. South line 544 rods, mre or less; thence the south line of T No. Public ten thousand 9, Division, part of, the west line of the town of Cherry- by 34, Lot, eight the north 228 rods more or less; thence M. on the east the hundred more or 20 being south part of said town- field at the southeast corner of land D.; by two-mile eighty acres, less, 9< \ bounded west 514 rods, more or less; thence so and said to be T. NO. Middle Division, of, rvM M'l FWB. ship, and described as fol- said to be owned by A. Campbell & strip, called, 35, part lows: south 228 rods, more or to the owned W. M. et on a tract of land in the Beginning at the northeast et and at a about 560 less, by Nash, als; being lying Co., als, point at. Said described corner of the towu of Sullivan: rods south of the south line of the point begun 1 the south by the north line of T. northwest part of said township, thence land is to be owned, in No. M. on the bounded and described as follows: west along the north line of town of Deblois; thence south on reputed 22, D.; wes- by land Hullivan 828 common and undivided, by Grimes said to be owned On the north the south line of rods; thence northerly the west line of the town of Cherry- by Whitcomb, by STONINGTON. 481 rods; 160 & Goodwin, and contains eight & not in said No. 41, M. on the east thence westerly rods, field 220 rods, more or less, to land | Haynes Co., including township D.; to the east line hundred acres, more or less, 2 2C that of the Public laud said to be owned E. B. Mrs. Small is in Portland of the town of said to oe owned by F. W.Goodwin; description part by by Greeley hav- Franklin; T. No. 16, Middle Division, part of, Lots that lie within the bounds of et on the south land thence north along the thence west 72 rods, more or less, Curtis, als; by her east line of sections 1 and 2 in said town- said half-mile here described. said to be owned L. O’B. Hol- ing eyes treated. the town of Franklin to the southeast corner of laud said being strip by to the south line of land said to ship. Said sections are reputed to Said is to be owned et al, and the Public Lot; be to be owned by M. L. Robinson; strip reputed way, by Bert has gone to Boston to go as owned be owned Whitcomb, & J. W. M. & F. C. Nasb and con- the west the east line of Bray by Hannibal E. Hamlin, et thence north the east line of by Haynes by on* by thence along and contain one thousand two exclusive of said Public No. 514, M. D. Said land chief on a als; east along the south said Robinson’s land 220 rods, more Co., tains, township engineer yacht. line of said Hamlin to the west hundred eighty acres, more or less, 2 K2 Lots, one thousand six hundred is reputed to be owned by E. B. or less, to the south line of land Miss line of T. No. T. No. 16, Middle Division, of, acres, more or less, 6 1( Curtis, etal, and contains three Florence Candage is attending the 10. South Division; said to be owned by A. et part thence south Campbell, being sections 3, 4 and 7, with the T. NO. 28, M. D.. the thousand hundred along the west line of als; thence east along the south line part of, being eight eighty- commercial college in Rockland. T. No. exception of a fifty-acre lot in said west of said four acres, more or less, 10 66 10, South Division, to the of said Campbell’s laud 72 rods, part township, point of Said section 7; north half of section 8; bounded and described as follows: T. NO. 35, Middle Division, part of, S. P. Mills will deliver the memo- beginning. described more or less, to the point of begin- land is to be sections 11,17 and 19, and the north On the north the south line of being a tract of land in the reputeo held by John ning. Said described land is re- by lying rial address at Franklin 30. L. os con- half and southeast quarter of sec- T No. 34, M. i>.: on the east the northwest part of said township, May Chapma-j trustee, and to be owned by Truman by tains th ree puted tion 10; that of the northeast half-mile so called, and said bounded and described as follows: thousand two hundred and contains one hun- part strip, Cards are out for the of Frank Leighton 22 and the On marriage _ five quarter of section south- to be owned J. W. M. & F. C. the north land said to be thirty acres, more or less. 7 12 dred more or less, 28 by by *• acres, east of section 16 east E. B. et on E. Webb and Miss Coombs. y. souin Division, part of. quarter lying Nash; on the south by the north owned by Curtis, als; Gertrude being a tract of land in tbe south- of the Narraguagus river; sections line of T. No. 22, M. D.; on the west the east by the Public Lot; on the in the Mrs. C. W. of is visit- west part of said township, ing a tract of land lying 23, 25. 26,27,28,23,31.32; the north by the east line of the town of south by land said to be owned by Mason, Ellsworth, northeast of said half of section sections 34 and W. M. on the west the bounded and described as follows: part township, 33; 35, Aurora. Said land is to be Nash; by her son, Dr. Mason and wife. bounded and described as follows: reputed ing Harry Beginning at the southeast corner in common and undivided. Saul de- owned by Whitcomb, Haynes & east line of township No. 34, M. D. at the northwest corner °* town of theDce Beginning Co., and contains, exclusive of Pub- Said land is reputed to be owned Schooner L. T. Franklin; land said to be owned Tru- Whitmore is loading east on tbe north line of tbe town of by by A. Campbell & Co., et als, and lic Lot, twelve thousand nine hun- by L. O’B. Holwav, et al, in com- thence south of Sullivan 184 rods; thence north- man Leighton; along contains eleven thousand four hun- dred nineteen acres, more or less, 49 7-i mon and undivided, and contains stone at J. L. Goss’ quarry for New York. the west line of said dred more or 25 23 six hundred more or erly 4*4 rods, raore or less; thence Leighton's seventy acres, less, T. NO. 28, M. D., part of, being lot 33, forty acres, more or thence west 160 rods to tbe east line of the land 220 rods, less; T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, a ticket lot, so called, in common less, 1 76 Rev. C. W. Robinson and D. Jewett town of Franklin; thence south west ISO rods, more or less; thence being sections 5, 6 and 12, in said and undivided, lying northeast of 220 more or to land in Noyes attended the K. of P. convention along the east Hue of said town of north rods, less, township, reputed to be owned by and cornering on the Public Lot being a tract of lying the ranklin to the of south line of land said to be owned A. L. Stewart & Sons and contain- that lies in the south half of said west part of said township, bounded at Portland last week, returning Saturday. point beginning, thence east to a and of A. Campbell, et als; ing one thousand nine hundred township. Said lot is reputed to be and described as follows: On the according survey plan by said said township made by G. E. along the south line of Camp- twenty acres, more or less, 4 22 owned by Nichols & Campbell and north by land said to be owned by A meeting and banquet of the alumni of Simpson, in 1883. Said land is bell 180 rods to the point begun at. T. NO. 16. Middle Division, part of, contains one hundred sixty acres, L. O’B. Hoi way, et al, and by the on the school .vill be held reputed to be owned E. P. Said land is reputed to be owned by being the south half of section 8; more or less, 62 Public Lot; the east by laud said Stonington high at by L. Robinson and contains two be owned E. B. et als: Grimes, and contains live hundred M. the southwest quarter of section 10; to by Curtis, Hotel on the 72 Stonington evening of acres, more or less. 1 10 hundred sixty acres, more or less, section 24; and that part of section strip of land in the eastern part of on the south by land said to be *• T. South be- owned A. &. on 21. NO. io, youth Division, of, NO. 10, Division, part of, 36 lying west of the Narraguagus the township, bounded and de- by Campbell Co.; May part one the settlers’ so the west the east line of town- being a tract of in common ing of lots, river, all of said land being owned scribed as follows: Beginning at by land, said M. I). Said is and undivided, in the northeast called, in the southeast part of in common and undivided. Said the southeast corner of the town of ship No. 34, tract re- The central telephone office here, which near the field road. to be owned W. M. part of said bounded township Cherry land is reputed to be owned by Ste- Greenfield; thence west along the puted by Nash, has been in F. E. Webb’s will be township, Said lot is to be owned wart «fc and contains one of said and contains three thousand three store, and described as follows: Begin- reputed by Wyman south line Greenfield one ning on the north line of T. No. 10. Frank E. Small and contains one thousand two hundred twenty acres, and a half miles; theuce south one hundred sixty acres, more or less, 6 41 removed to W. S. Thurlow’s office, after »• hundred acres, more or 41 more or 2 68 west 80 rods; thence T. NO. 35, Middle Division, of, I>., 334 rods, more or less, west fifty less, less, mile; thence part June 1. T. NO. 10. South Division, of, be- Middle thence east 80 reds a tract of land in the south- the northwest corner of the part T. NO. 16, Division, part of, south one mile; being :f°®.1 one of the settlers’ lots, so the east of section 13, to the northwest corner of ticket west part of said township, bound- nblic Lot; thence east along said ing being part W. of in the southeast of said section south half of section so numbered thence ed and described as follows: On Rev. C. Robinson, the Congrega- north line 331 rods, more or less, to called, part 14, 15, lot, called, 19; near the road. and that of the south half of 16G rods in the same direction the north land said to be owned the northwest corner of tbe Public township Cberryfield part along by tional church, preached the baccalaureate Said lot is reputed to be owned by section 16 lying west of the the north line of said ticket lot; by W. M. Nash; on the east by land thence south on the west line sermon to the class of S. and contains the east of south 160 rods the east said to be owned E. B. Curtis, et graduating the high of said public lot about 160 rods to George Downing Narraguagus river, part thence along by all of 21 and that on the south the north line the southwest corner oI said Public one hundred thirty-nine acres, section 20, section line of said ticket lot; thence west als; by school Sunday morning. more or 37 of the north half of section 22 160 roas the south line of said of township No. 29, M. D.; on the u>t; thence east along the south less, along west of the thence south three miles west the east line of hue of said Public Lot 800 rods, T. NO. 1C. South Division, part of. f>artying Narraguagus ticket lot, by township The graduating exercises of the river. Said land is to be and a half to the north line of the No. 34, M. D. Said tract is reputed high or less, to the west line of the being one of the settlers’ lots, so reputed jnore and con- to be owned A. & Co., will take in the house town of thence south called, in the southeast part of said owned by Jasper Wyman town of Amherst; thence east along by Campbell gi'hool place opera Cherryfleld; two thousand seven hundred line of said of Am- and contains three thousand three on said west line of theto«n of township near the Cberryfield road. tains the north town Tuesday evening. The graduation ball four acres, more or less, 5 95 herst one and a half miles to the hundred sixty acres, more or less. 6 41 herry field 400 rods, more or less, Said lot is reputed to be owned by ; T. NO. Middle be- west line of Great Pond Plantation; T. NO. 39, Middle Division, of, will be on orches- lo ine northeast corner of land Aaron T. Worster and contains 16, Division, part of, part Friday. Monaghan’s said section 30 in said re- theuce north along the west line of being a tract of land in the west to be owned by Truman Leigh- fifty acres, more or less, 14 ing township, tra, of Ellsworth, will play. to be owned said Great Pond Plantation six of said township, bounded and ton; thence west along the north T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, puted by Jasper Wy- part man & Son and c six hun- miles, to the of described as follows: Beginning line of said Leighton and on the being one of the settlers’ lots, so >ntaining point beginning, Mrs. L. S. Mrs. N. E. Knowltoa dred more or 1 41 not in said at the southwest corner of Grand Eaton, ?ortn line of land said to be owned called, in the southeast of said forty acres, less, including description part T. NO. Middle the farm lots of B F. Jackson and Falls Plantation; thence east and Mrs. A. A. Frink returned from by M. I.. Robinson and on the north Said lot is to 16, Division, part of, along the township. reputed that of section 36 C. H. Jackson, in the north of the south line of Grand Falls Plan- hne of land said to be owned F. be owned by Hattie Worster and being part lying part Grand O. E. at w- by east of the river. said described land. Said described tation one mile; thence south six chapter, S., Portland, Goodwin, 1,184 rods, more or contains acres, more Narraguagus or twenty-eight Said land is to be owned land is to be owned R. more or less, to the north Mrs. Frink was less, to tbe southeast corner of or less, 08 reputed by reputed by miles, Saturday. appointed by W. M. Nash and contains five hun- B. and contains, exclusive line of Great Pond Plantation: !a®u said to be owned by A T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, Dunning the as Camp- dred more or 119 of said farm lots, five thousand five thence west along the north line of grand chapter grand representative bell & Co.; thence north 560 rods, being the “Tilden Block so palled, forty acres, less, T. NO. Middle Division, hundred more or les9, 15 2i Great Pond Plantation one mile to to Oklahoma. more or less, to the of in common and undivided. Said 16, part of, sixty acres, point begin- section the west of T. NO. M. D., a the east line of Greenfield; thence °iog. Said tract is to be lot lies near the center of the being 18, part 32, part of, being 21. Nihil. reputed 20 and south half of so numbered 19, north the east line of Green- May owned by A. & Co., et als, and is bounded on ail section the ticket lot, called, along Campbell township 33. Said land is to of said field six nnles, more or less, to the and contains three thousand three sides by land said to be owned by section reputed in the northeast quarter be owned A. & Co., bounded on the north, point begun at. Said described Hundred thirty-two acres, more or F. W. Goodwin. Said lot is reputed by Campbell township, EASTBROOK. and contains one thousand four east ana south by land said to be tract, known as the Farrar Strip, is m less, 9 16 to be owned Campbell and Nash by hundred acres, more or 3 08 owned R. B. and on the reputed to be owned by Whitcomb, 10* South Division, of, and contains two hundred sixty less, by Dunning Henry H. French, who was very ill Sun- 29* part T. NO. 16, Middle of, west bv land said to be owned Haynes & Co., and contains three a tract of land in tbe acres, more or less, \71 Division, part by lying section 9 in said in & Co., accord- thousand eight hundred day with cholera, is recovering. part of said T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, being township, Whitcomb, Haynes forty township, common and undivided. Said sec- to the of said acres, more or less, 11 6! bounded and described as follow*: being a lot of land lying near tbe ing plarn township who will here tion is reputed to be owned the made Rufus Putnam, in 1786. T. NO. 39, Middle Division, part of, Harry Rowe, preach again beginning on the south line of center of said township, and at tbe by by William Freeman estate. < t al, and Said lot is to be owned being that part of said township this is this week. township No. 16, M D.t at a end of River Lake, reputed by summer, expected point westerly Spring contains six hundred Buzzell & Engel, in common and lying east of the Farrar Strip, so about 400 rods east of the northeast bounded on the north by Spring forty acres, more cr less, 1 41 undivided, and contains one hun- called, bounded and described as Mrs. A. P. Bunker, Mrs. G. S. Googina corner of T. No. 9, 8. D.; thence River Lake; on the east by land T. NO. 16. Middle Division, of, dred acres, more or less, 4- follows; On the north by the south 28° rods, more or less, to the said to lie owned by F. W. Good- part sixty and Miss Mina Wilbur visited relatives at the west of section 13 in T. NO. 32. M. D., a tract line of Grand Falls Plantation: on northeast corner of land said to be win; on the side by the being part part of, being southerly said two hun- of land in the east half of said the east the west line of town- George’s pond Sunday. owned by A. & Co.: Cberryfield road and on the west township, containing lying by Campbell dred sixteen acres, more or less, 48 bounded and described No. 40‘, M. D.; on the south tnence west 400 rods, more or less, land said to be owned by F. W. township, ship by May 20. Gem. to by Middle Division, of, as follows: on the the north line of Great Pond Plan- ______land said to be owued by Gideon Goodwin. Said lot is reputed to be T. NO. 16, part Beginning “*• a in section 7 in said south line of the town of Green- tation; on the west the “Farrar J0y» et als; thence north 280 rods owned by Jacob Bailey and con- being lot by 08 bounded and described field one and a ha’f miles from the so called, said to be owned LAKEWOOD. °t to the south line of T. tains thirty acres, more or less, township, Strip", Jess, as follows: On tbe north, east and southeast corner of said town; by Whitcomb, Haynes & Co.; ex- ”°*.*®* M. D.; thence east along the T. NO. 10, South Division, part of. south south land said to be owned by thence south one mile; thence west cluding from the foregoing descrip- line of T. No. 16, M. D., 400 being a small lot of land reserved by Cecil who has been A. & Co., et als; on the 80 rods; thence south one mile; tion that part of lot 23 east of Moore, suffering raore or less, to the of for a camp lot near the east Campbell lying point lying the east line of the town of theuce east 80 rods to the west line Buffalo so called; also lots an abscess in the Said tract is end of River Lake ou the west by Stream, from throat, is out again. feglnning. reputed Spring Bastbrook. Said lot is to of ticket lot number 19; thence 35, 36 and 51, in said said owned W. M. Nash and east side of Tunk Bridge. Said lot reputed township, by be owned J. D. Crimmins and south the west line of said lots shown a survey and Mrs. Lottie B. with infant contains seven hundred acres, more is to be owned by Mary J. by along being upon Prior, daugh- or reputed acres, more or less, 11 ticket lot 160 rod9 and in the same of said made less. 1 gj Dutton and contains ten acres, contains fifty plan township by ter of Round is her T. NO. 22, M. D.. of, a tract direction three miles and a half to Rufus Putnam, in 1786, and re- Dora, Pond, visiting 10, ®°uth Division, part of, more or less, 03 part being k^P* of land in the north east corner of the north line of the town of Am- turned him to the Land Office of John R. Moore and wife. Demg a tract of land lying in the 1 T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, by parents, Hftuift. ^ Notias* JLtfial Notion Legal Notice*. S/gal lTotta*. Ugai legal w'w_»*"w -n— ^Wotitw, mini ns and south one mile; thence west hundred more is to be owned Mery J. be owned by J. D. Cri #V/>thenc* OF MAINE. contains seven acres, reputed by 30 80 thence south one mile; STATE 5 96 Dutton and contains ten acres, contains fifty acres, more or less. rods; or less. T. thence east 80 rods to the west line South Division, of, more or less, 08 Moose Hill Plantation (formerly Tbeasuree’s Office, \ T. NO. 10, part contain- of ticket lot number 19; thence a tract of land in the T. NO. 10. South Division, No. 21, Middle Division), Augusta, April 23,1907. { being lying part of, south the west line of said eluding from northwest of said being a tract of land in the sontfe- ing twenty-two thousand eighty along thefore*oin»d«;’i*’ the or tracts of part township, 115 92 ticket lot ICO rods and in the same tion that part of lot following townships bounded and described as follows: west corner of said township, acres, more or less, J” "*^*"'P; land not liable to be taxed in town, M. of. a tract direction three miles and a half to Buffato Stream, no called- ”* any B< at the southeast corner bounded and described as follows: T. NO. 22, D.. part being Jfi?*®.1 Upon for the State tax of ginning corner of the north line of the town of Am- »-»*hd<» lu ,.id the following assessments of land said to be owned by W. M. Beginning at the southwest corner of land in the north east toaSkWn0'? ! were made the on the 28th bounded and de- herst; theuce west along the north Jot« being shown upon a 1907 by Legislature Nash; thence south 280 rods, more of said township; thence running said township, Burvp' ***? of March. 1907. as follows: at line of said Amherst one and a half plan of said day to land said to be owned east on the line between said town- scribed Beginning towjahtj m!2 oi^less, by of T. No. M. miles to the center line of T. 32, M. Rufus in by W. thence west ship and T. No. 7, South Division, the southeast corner 28, Putnam, 17S« »„,i HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS. F. Goodwin; along the south line D.; thence north along said center i turned by him to the re~ the north line of said Goodwin’s 307 rods, more or less, to the west D.; thence west along Land Tax. said T. No. M. D., two miles line six miles to the south line of the Commonwealth of Townships. land 400 rods, more or less, to the line of land said to be owned by E. of 28, Ma‘ more or less; thence south line of Greenfield one and a sire of the lots and being sections 16.17,18. 22,23, 24, 25, owned Gideon L. Joy, et als; thence west 307 rods, more or less, mile and a half, part ,1,“' 37. 18. 19. 45, and by more or less; thence half miles, to the point begun at, noted, and the ,ot 26, 31, 32. 33, 43, 44. thence north the east line of to tbe east line of T. No. 9, South east one mile, Public Lot, !. of section 27 not included along one-half mile, more or less; not including in said description noted to be owned bv that part said land 280 rods, more or Dlvisiou; thence south along said south John i in the Public Lot. Said sections Joy’s thence east one mile to the west the Public Lots and ticket lot num- * Son, and contain, less, to the southwest corner of east line of T. No. 9, South Di vision. "eve, are to be owned John of thence north ber 23. Said described land is re- thousand three hundred reputed by laud said to be owned by W. M. 220 rods, more or less, to the point line Btidington; (ortv acresacre, and contain eleven thous- the west line of to be owned by Whitcomb, more or less, Cassidy Nash; thence east along the south of beginning. Said described tract along Beddington puted acres, more or less, $132 48 more or less, to the Haynes & Co., and contains, with T. NO. 39. Middle and forty line of said Nash's land 400 rods, is reputed to be owned by E. P. two miles, point Division, part T. NO. 3, North Division, of, at. from said de- the exceptions noted, four thousand being that pa.I of 1„, S» part more or to the of begin- Grimes aud contains four hundred begun excepting- "’.ft. °'l 13. 14. 15. 2U, less, point a reservation of 195 acres hundred acres, more or less, 36 00 of Buffalo in being sections 19, 21, 29, Said described tract is re- twenty-five acres, more or less, 3 18 scription eight Stream, said tow« 35. 40, 41. U, 46, 47. 48. and that ning. on the shore of Chalk Pond. Said a ship, according to a 30, 36, to be owned A. T. NO. South Division, T. NO. 32, M. D., part of, being survey nl 28 and 34 not in- puted by Campbell 10, part of, with the of said of sections described land, exception numbered In the east made « part & Co., and contains seven hundred a tract of land in the south- ticket lot. 23, plan township ami cluded in the Public Lot, Said sec- being noted, is to be owned, in bounded turned to the Land' Office acres, more or less. 5 25 west of said bounded reputed half of said township, tions are to be owned part township, common and undivided A. Commonwealth of reputed by and described as follows: by and described as follows: Begin- Massaeh.t.i** H. B. Morison and contain eleven T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, Begin- «& Co., et als, and con- corner of tbe by Rufus Putnam, in 1786 on tbe west line of said town- Campbell ning at the southeast acres, more or 132 48 being a tract of land lying in the ning tains two thousand acres, know-n as the thousand forty less, 220 rods north from the south- forty-five Public Lot in the north half of 9atd -Tannery Lot.” i, T. NO. 4, North'Division, part of, be- northwest corner of said township ship more or less. 10 74 thence south 160 rods; nuted to be owned by the as follows: west corner of said township; Hancock sections 13. 14. 15.16. 17. 18, 19, 20, bounded and described township; west thence north la-ather Co., and contains ing thence east 307 more or T. NO. 22. M. D., part ef, being a tract thence 160 rods; one buna 22, ‘23 and 24 in said Beginning at the northwest corner rods, leas, of the dred acres, more or less. 21, township. to tbe west line of land said to be of land in the northeast of said 160 rods to the south line sections are to be of said T. No. 10. South Division; part T. NO. .39. MkiSle ’ <0 Said reputed owned E. P. Grimes; thence township, bounded anti described Public Lot; theuce east along the Division. ,,art 0. owned H. F. Eaton & Sons and thence east on the south line of T. by be ng lots 33 86 and 51. In by north the west line of said as follows: Beginning at the south line of the Public Lot 160 sail town- contain seven thousand nine hun- No. 16, M. D.. across Narraguagus along at. Said ship. according to a Grimes’ land 340 rods, more or less; northeast corner of the Public Lot rods to the point begun survey dred acres, more or less, 95 83 Lake, about 400 rods to the north- of said eighty-six thence west 307 rods, more or that lies in the nortn of said lot contains one hundred sixty plan township madeKnd re- NO. 4, North Division, of, be- west corner of laud said to be less, part turned to the Land T. part to the west line of T No. 10 S. township; thence north 180 rods, acres, more or less, 1 20 Office ol lhl sections '25. 30 and the south owned by W. M. Nash; thence D.; Commonwealth of ing thence south the west line of more or less, to land said to be T. NO. 32, M. I)., part of, being the Masaachuset,, half of sections 2? and 28 in said south along the west line of said along by Rufus Putnam, In 17sn. said T. No. 8. D., 340 rods, more owned by A. Campbell Jk Co., et als: west half of said township, in com- and un- Nash’s laud 240 rods, more or less, 10, ace to township, m common thence east the line of said mon and undivided. Said west reputed be owned by Eugene to the northeast corner of land said or less, to the point of beginning. along divided. Said sections are reputed land S20 more or half is to be owned et .Said land is to be owned Campbell’s rods, reputed by a1!.* a ln.c'"nnu'n »m|Ku“ to be owned by H. F. Eaton & to be owned by Gideon L. Joy, reputed divided, hud contain Dauforth and contains thence south 180 rods, more or Henry Prentiss estate and contains eight hundreda Sons, et als. and contain one thou- als; thence west along the north by Eugene acres, mb re or less. hundred more less; thence west 320 rods to the eleven thousand two hundred acres, hundred line of said Joy> land 400 rods, six fifty-four acres, T. NO. to. Middle * 1 sand eight ninety-five 91 of beginning. Said lot. more or less, 84 00 Division, part of less. 22 74 more or less, to the east line of T. or less, 4 point the entire acres, more or known as a ••ticket lot,” is T. NO. 82. M. D.. part of, being a being township wHh the NO. North be- No. 9, South Division; thence T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, reputed ot 2(1 T. 4, Division, part of, to be owned by A. Campbell s Co., farm lot in the northeast part of exception acres, deeded lot ! sections 26 and 29 in said town- north along the east line of said T. being a tract of land in the south- heirs, ssid 20 ing and contains three hundred twenty said Said lot is reputed Darling acres be ng in common and undivided. No. 9. South Division, 210 rods, west of said township, bounded township. two small Islands in ship, part acres, more or less, 2 40 to be owned by Benj. F. Jackson Nicaton. | -v: sections art to be more or less, to the point of begin- and described as follows: and a small tract of Said reputed Begin- and contai..s one hundred acres, land on the ex F. H. Todd & Sons, et ning. Said described land is re- on the west line of T. No. 10, T. NO. 22. M. D., part of. being a tract treme of owned by als, ning more or less. 90 point the peninsula ex. to be owned A. L. Stewart 8. 460 rods from the southwest of land in the eas. part of *aid ana contain one thousand two hun- puted by D., T. NO. 32. M. D.. of, a farm tending from the norib into and contains six hundred and bounded and described part being said dred ninety-nine acres, more or £ Sons, corner of said towuship on the townsnip, lot in the northeast of said Nlcatou, Lake. Said township IIs 15 59 acres, more or less. 4 60 north line ot land said to be owned as follows: Beginning ou the east part owned, with the less, township. .Said lot is reputed to exceptions noted, NO. North Division, be- Dauforth; tbeuce east line of said two miles, Jerome T. 4, part of, T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, be- by Eugene township lie owned by M. W. Jackson and by Butterfield, et al. in com- the north line of said Dan- more or less, from tne northeast ■non ami ing sections 31. 32. 33. 37, 38. 39. 43. 44, ing a tract of land lying in the along contains one huudred acres, more undivided, anti cont-ins Said sec- forth 400 rods; thence north corner of said township and on the and 45 in said township. northwest part of said township, 4P0 or less. 90 twenty-two thousand sixty acre, tions are to be owned the rods, more or less; thence west 400 south line of land said to be owned more or less. 1 reputed by bounded and described as follows: • Great Pond Plantation (formerly T. rods, more or to the west line by A. Campbell, et als; thence west hi. Lester Dwinel estate and contain Beginning on the east line of T. No. le«s, No. 33, M. i).), containing twenty- T. NO. Middle Division, part of be five thousand seven hundred of T. No. 10, 8. D ; thence south along the south line of A. a small ot 9. South Division, at the southwest Campbell two thousand eighty acres, more or ing tract land onihe ex- acres, more or 68 72 the west line of said T. No. & Co., et als. one mile and a half, treme ol twenty-seven less, corner of land said to be owned by along less, 165 60 point the peninsula en- North Division, be- 10, 8. D.. 400 rods to the more or lesa; thence south two from T. NO. 4, part of, A. L. Stewart & Sons; thence east point begun T. NO. 34. Middle Division, part of, tending the north Into Nica- that of section 34 not in- at. Said described land is miles and a half, more or less, tou. also ing part 400 roa.s, more or less, to land said reputed a mile and a half in the Lake: two small Islands to be owuej the Franklin thence east one and a half miles to being strip cluded in the Public Lot. all of to be owned.by W. M. Nash; thence by L>and, north half of said township, in in said lake. Said land is reputed and 46 and the west half Mill & Water Co and contains one the east line of T. No. 22, M. D ; sections 40 south 320 rods, more or less, to land common and undivided, bounded to be owned by the Darling heirs sections 41 and 47 in said tbou&and acres, more or less, 7 50 thence north along said east line of 35. said to be owned by F. W. Goodwin; and described as follows: On the and contains twenty acres, more or 0vUiu two miles, more or less, to the township. Said described land is thence west the north line of X. V. iu, 1/IM9IUUI U|| point leas. along at. land to north by the south line of town- to be owned C. L. a tract of land i*i the begun Said is reputed i. .m. «». Minnie reputed by said Goodwin’s land 400 rods, more being lying No*. 40, M. D.; on the east uivision, according west of said be owned by O. R. Campbell * Co., ship by Hathaway and contains two thou- or less, to the east line of T. No. 9, part township the west line of No. 85, to a survey and plan of said town- sand six hundred bounded ami described as fol- and Contains two thousand four township made and eightv-three South Division; thence north on M. D.; on the south land said ship returned tothe Land lows: on the west hundred acres, more or less, 14 40 by acres, more or less. 32 20 the east line of said township No. 9. Beginning to be owned bv A. and W. Office of the Common wealth of X. i’U- xx, **4. ■ iidkib Campbell, line of said at a 4/., fiait ui, uriUK Massachusetts South Division, J20 rods, more or township M. Nash, et on the west the by Rufus Putnam, in sections 36. 42. 48. and the east 960 rods from the southwest of land bounded and described an als; by being less, to the point of beginning. point east line of Great Pond Plantation. 1786. Said township is reputed to half of sections 41 and in said corner of said and on the follows: Beginning at the south- 35, 47. Said described tract is reputed to township Said land is to be owned be owned by the If. E. Prentiss es- 8aid sections are re- north line of land said to be owned west corner of the town of Bed* reputed by township. be owned by Gideon L. Joy, et als, Hale, et als. and contains state. et als, in common and undi- puted to be owned the Machias the Franklin Land, Mill A dington: thence north along said Eugene and by and contains eight hundred acres, by five thousand seven hundred vided. contains thence east said west line one mile and a half, to sixty twenty-two Lumber Co., and contain two thou- more or less, 6 00 water Co.; along thousand acres, more m the south line of land said to be acres, more or less. 69 12 eighty or less ♦$ lows: Beginning at tbe northeast south 228 rods, more or less, to the scrioed as follows: On the uortn being the east half of said town- Division. Co., et als. and at a point about 56o No, 40. Middle Division. 7 92 corner of the town of Sullivan; begun at. Said described bv the south lin‘e of T No. 34, ship. in common and undivided. rods south of tbe south line of the point ll 82 thence west along the north line of M. D.; on the east the two-mile Said east half of said is No. 41, Middle Division, town of Deblois; thence south on by township Sullivan 828 rods; thence northerly common and undivided, Grimes strip, so called, and said to be reputed to be owned by E. B. Curtis, Pascal P. Gilmohs, tbe west line of the town of Cherry- | by 484 rods; thence westerly 160 rods, & Goodwin, aud contains owned W. M Nash, et als- on et als, aud coutaius' exclusive of State Treasurer. field 220 rods, more or less, to land eight by to the east line of the town of hundred acres, more or less. 6 00 the south the north line of T. Public Lot. ten thousand said to be owned by F. W.Goodwin; by eight Franklin; thence north along the T. No. 16. Middle Division, No. 22, M. D.; on the wes bv land hundred acres, more or less. 57 12 thence west 72 rods, more or part of, eighty east line of the town of Franklin less, sections 1 aud 2 in said town- said to oe owned T. NO. 35, Middle Division, of. to the southeast corner of laud said being by Whitcomb, part to the south line of laud said to be ship. siaid sectious are reputed to Haynes & Co., not including in said being a tract of land lying in the COUNTY NEWS? to be owned by M. L. Robinson; owned by Hannibal E. Hamlin, et be owned by Whitcomb, & description that of the Public northwest part of said towuship, thence north tbe east line of Haynes part Fw additional (fount y Newt, see other payei als; thence east along tbe south along Co., and contain one thousand two Lots that lie within the bounds bounded aud described as follows: said Robinsou’s laud 220 rods, more of line of said Hamlin to the west hundred acres, more or said half mile here On the north the south line of or less, to the south line of land eighty less, 7 68 strip described. by line of T. No. 10. South Division; T. No. 16, Middle Divisiou, of, .Said strip is reputed to be owned towuship No. 41. M. D.; on the east said to be owned by A. Campbell, et part 81 LLIVAN. thence south aloug the west line of being sectious 3, 4 and 7, with the by J. W. M. & F. C. Nash and con- by laud said to be owned E. B. als; thence eist along the south line by T. No. 10. South Division, to the ot a lot in said tains, exclusive of said Public Curtis, et ais; on the south bv land John L. commander of D. L of said laud 72 rods, exception fifty-acre Perry, point of beginning. Said described Campbell’s section 7; north half of section Lots, one six hundred said to be owned bv L. O'B Hol- more or iesa. to the point of begin- 8; tbpusand Weare Q. A. has issued the fol- land is reputed to be held by John sectious 11,17 and 19. «nd the north acres, more or less. way, et al. aud by the Public post, K., ning. Said described land is re- 16 go Lot;' E. Chapmu as trustee, and con- half and southeast or sec- on the west the east line of orders: to be owned by Truman quarter by lowing tains three thousand two hundred puted 10; that par' ot the northeast west of said No. 34, M. D. .Said land Leighton and contains one hun- tion part township, township Mem- thirty- five acres, more or less, 19 41 of section 22 and the south- bounded and described as is to be ow ned E. B. Again the year has rolled around and dred acres, more or less, 75 quarter follows: reputed by T. NO. 9, South Division, of, east of section 16 east On the north the Curtis, et al. aud sacredof part T. NO. 10. South Division, of. be- quarter ly.ng by south line of contains'three orial Day, the most beautiful and being a tract of land in tbe south- part of the Narraguagus sectious T No. 34. M. on the thousand hundred ing a tract of land in the river; D.; east by the eight eightv- all the in the is drawing near. Le* west part of said township, lying 23. 25. 16, 27. 28, 29,31. 8i; the north half-mile so called, and said four acres, more or less. 29 13 days year, northeast part of siid strip, com- bounded and described as follows: township, half of section sections 34 and to be owned J. W. M. T. NO. 35, Middle Division, us therefore all assemble on this day to bouuded and described as follows: 33; 35, oy A F. C. part of, Beginning at the southeast corner in common and undivided. Said de- Nash: on the south the being a tract of land iu the memorate our comrade* Beginning at the northwest corner by north lying the memory of dead of the town of Franklin; thence scribed laud is to be owned line of T No. 22, M. D.: on the west northwest part of said of laud said to be owned Tru- reputed tow'nsbip. to anew our sacred vows of allegiance, east on the north line of the town by A. A: Co et the east line of bounded aud described as pledge man thence south by Campbell als, and by the town of follows: of Sullivan 184 rods, thence north- Leighton; along coatains eleven Aurora. Said On the north and over each hallowed green mound the west thousand four hun- land is to be bv land said to be place 484 more line of said Leighton's reputed erly rods, or less; thence dred seventy acres, more or less, 68 82 owned by Whitcomb. Haynes A owned by E. B. Curtis, t;t als: on the beautiful flowers and the little stainleM west 160 to land 220 rods, more or less; thence rods tbe east line of the T. NO. 16. Middle Divisiou. of, Co., aud contains exclusive of Pub- the east by the Public Lot: on the west 180 rods, more or less; theuce part that we all love so town of Franklin; thence south being sections 5. 6 and 12. in said lic Lot, twelve thousand niue south land said to be owned flag dearly. north 2!0 rods, more or less, to hun- by by fMt along tbe eaHt line of said town of to be owned dred nineteen W. M. Nash: on the the brave of ’6l-'«>6 are south line of land said to be owned township, reputed by acres, more or less, 135 65 west bv the Comrades, boys Franklin to tbe point of beginning, A. L. Stewart :8ous aud T. NO. 28. of. east line of 34. soon there A. et east contain M.'L)., part being lot 33, towuship No. 5l. D. from the ranks”, and to a and by Campbell, ais; thence “dropping according survey plan of iug one thousand uiue hundred a ticket lot. so called, iu common Said land is to be owned S® along tbe south line of said reputed will be none left of old G. A. R- said made G. E. Camp- acres more or and L. O'B. the grand towhsbip by bell 180 rods to twenty ess, 11 52 undivided, lying northeast of by Hoi wav, et al. in com- in 1583. Haid land is the poin: begun at. T. while honor our dead Simpson, Maid land is NO. 16. Middle Division, part of, aud corneriug on the Public Lot mon ami undivided, aud contains we are yet here, let us to be owned E P. reputed to be owned by reputed by being the south half of section 8; that lies iu the south half of said six hundred forty acres, more or comrades who have to the rank* and contains five M. L Robinson and contains two goue join Grimes, hundred the southwest quarter of section 10; township. Slid lot is to be less. 4 so hundred sixty acres, more or less, 1 95 reputed above. Let uh not how thev fought and acres, more or less. 3 00 2»; ana that of section owned Nichols A T. NO. 35. Middle Division, forget T. NO. 10, Mouth Division, part of. be- sectiqu part by Campbell and part of. the T. NO. 10, South Division, part of, 36 west of one a their lives on the battlefield and in one of the settlers’ lying the Narraguagus contains hundred sixty acrfes, being tract of land lying iu the gave a tract of in common ing lots, so being land, river, all ot said land being owned more or less, 1 gjj west part of said towuship, bounded that their be free the called, in tbe southeast part of said prison-pen country might and undivided, in northeast in commou and undivided. Said T. NO. 32, M D., part of a and described as follows: On the township near ibeCherrytie d road. being from curse and a free and undivided part of said township, bounded land is reputed to be owned of laud in the north land said to be slavery’s Maid lot is reputed to be owned by Ste- strip eastern part of by owned by and described as follows: Begin- by wart & and contains the L. O'B. Frank E. Small aud contains one Wyman one township, bounded and de- Holway, et al. and bv the country. ning on the north line of T. No. 10, thousand two hundred scribed as follows: Public on the east to remain honored or twenty acres, Beginning at Lot; by land said while we are allowed S. 334 rod more or west fifty acres, more less, 1 12 Comrades, D., ■», less, more or less 7 3* the southeast corner of the town of to be owned E. H. Curtis, et als; an T NO. 10. Moutn Division, part of, be- by here, let us not our soldier dead, from the northwest corner of tbe T. NO. 16. Middle Divisiou. of. Greenfield; thence west on the south land said forget iug one of the settlers’ lots, so part along the by to be welfare Public Lot.; thence east along said being the east part of section south line of said Greenfield owned A. A lose no to the called, in tbe southeast part of said 13, one by Campbell Co.; on opportunity promote north line 334 rods, more or less, to section 14. south half aud a half the '■ near the of section 15. miles; thence south one west by the east lint of town- of the Graud of the Republic. the north corner of the township Cherryfield road. Army west Public anti that part of the south half of mile; thence wet 80 rods; thence ship No. 34. M. I). Said tract is re- Maid lot is reputed to be owned should our children Lot; thence south on the west line by section 16 west of south one to be W. especially interest George H and contains lying the mile; thence east 80 r-ds puted owned by M. Nash, of said lot about 16i rods to Downing river, th to th* and that too hear M*und public one Hundred Narrguagus east part of northwest corner of ticket contains three thousaud three work, when we “taps the southwest corner of said Public thirty-nine acres, section 20. all of more or section 21 and that lot, so called, numbered 19; thence hundred sixty ares, more or less. 17 64 our work will still on. thence east tbe south less, 1 04 go Lot; along part of the north half of section 22 160 rods in the same direction T. NO. 35. Middle Division, of, on T. NO. 10 Mouth along part Let not a soldier’s be forgotten line of said Public Lot 800 rods, Division, part of, lying west of the Narraguagus the north line of said ticket lot; being a tract of laud in the south- grave more or to the west line of the being one of the settlers’ lots, so the flower* less, river. Said laud is reputed to be thence south 160 rods along the east west part of said township, bound- May 30. and cast upon the waves town of thence south caller!, in tbe southeast of said a® Cberryfield; part owned by Jasper Wyman and con- line of said ticket lot; thence west ed and described as follows: On and in of the d> "l sailors on said of the town of near the road. flags memory west’line township Cherryfield tains two thousand seven hundred 160 rods along the south line of said the north by land said to he owned deta> Said lot is to be owned mariners. L. Weare has Cherryfield 400 rods, more or less, reputed by four acres, more or less. 16 22 ticket lot. thence south three miles by W. M. Nash; on the east bv land D^ post to the northeast corner of land Aaron T. Worster and contains T. found with*® NO. 16 Middle Division, part of, be- and a half to the north line of the said to be owned by E. B. Curtis, et comrades to decorate all graves said to be owned Truman fifty acres, more or le-s. 88 on Sulli- by Leigh- ing section 30 in said township re- town of Amherst; tbeuce east als; the south by the north line the limits of West Sullivan, ten; thence west the north T. NO. 10, Mouth Division, along Hancock, along part of, puted to be owned by Jasper Wy- the north line of said town of Am- of township No. 29, M. D.; on the line of said one the settlers’ so van, East Sorrento, Oouldsboro. Leighton and on 'he being of lots, man & Son and c utaining six hun- herst one aud a half miles to ihe west by the east line of Sullivan, north called, in the southeast towuship Pr°8 line of laud saitf to be owned part of said dred forty acres, more or less. 8 gj west line of Great Pond Plantation; No. 34. M. D. Said tract is reputed West Goulds boro, South Gouldsboro, M. L. Robinson and on the north township. Said lot is to T. NO 16. H»r by reputed Middle Divisiou, part of. thence north along the west line of to be owjied by A. Campbell A Co., Harbor* Birch Harbor aud Winter line of land said to be owned F. be owned Hattie Worster aud pect by by being that part of section 36 said Great Pond Plantation six and contains three thousand three on ® W. 1.134' or contains more lying bor. Ail shall float at half-mast Goodwin, rods, more twenty-eight acres, east of the Narraguagus river. miles, to the point of beginning, hundred sixty acres, more or less. 17 64 dags or less, to tbe or less, southeast corner of 21 Said land is reputed to be owned by not including iu said description T. NO. .39. Middle Division, of, 30. land said to be owned A T. NO. 10. South Division, of, W. part by Camp- part M. Nash and contains live hun- the farm lots of B F. Jackson and being a tract of laud iu the west In the orders from bell & thence 560 the “Tilden Block.” so accordance with Co.; north rods, being called, dred forty acres, more or less, 3 24 C. H. Jackson, in the north part of part of said township, bounded and na||unawil a or in common and undivided. and we more less, to the point of begin- Maid T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, said described land. Said described described as follows: department headquarters Said tract is lot lies near the center of Beginning ning. reputed to be the being section 18. the west part of land is reputed to be owned by R. at the southwest corner of Grand semble at the K. of P. hall, West gulli***.? owned A. and is bounded on by Campbell &. Co., et als, township all section 20 and the south half of B. Dunning and contains, exclusive / Falls Plantation; thence east when thelbtf and three sides land said to be owned along May 30 as early as 10 o’clock, contains thousand three by by section 33. Said land is to of said farm lots, five thousand five the south line of Grand Falls Plan- ®ra hundred F. W. Goodwin. Said lot is reputed march will be formed. We will march thirty-two acres, more or reputed be owned by A. Campbell & hundred sixty acres, more or less, 41 70 tation one mile; thence south six ^ to be owned and Co., be be less. 24 99 by Campbell Nash aud contains one thousaud four T. NO 32. M. D., part of, being a miles, more or less, to the north the cemetery, where services VriJl T. NO. 10. South and contains two hundred camp* Division, part of, sixty huudred acres, more or less. g 40 ticket lot. so called, numbered 19. line of Great Pond Plantation; the G. A. Fair Oaks a tract of land in acres, more or R., assisted by being Iviug the less, 1 96 T. NO. 16, Midule Division, part of, in the northeast quarter of said thence west along the north line of northwest of said T. NO. 10, Mouth Sons of Veterans. We will then march part- township, Division, part of, being section 9 in said township, in township, bounded on the north, Great Pond Plantation one mile to bounded and described as follows: a lot of land near services being lying tbe common aud undivided. Said sec- east ana south by land said to be the east line of Greenfield; thence bay, where the W. R. C. will hold on the soutb line of center of said and at tbe tion is R. B. Beginning township, reputed to be owned by the owned by Dunning and on the north along the east line of Green- the dead sailors and mariners. No. 16, M D., at a end of River township point westerly Spring Lake, William Freeman estate. *-t al, aud west bv land said to be owned by field six miles, more or less, to the be ser about 400 rods east of the northeast bounded on the north to the dinner will by Spring contains six hundred forty acres, Whitcomb, Haynes A Co., accord- point begun at. .Said described Returning hall, ^ corner of T. No. 8. thence River Lake; on the east land Histerboo 9, D.; by more cr less. 3 04 ing to the plan of said township tract, known as the Farrar Strip, is by the ladies of the Pythian south 2*0 rods, more or less, to the said to oe owned by F. W. Good- T. NO. 16. made Rufus ha ^ Middle Division, part of, by Putnam, in 1786. reputed to be owned by Whitcomb. ternoon services will begin iu the northeast corner of land said to be win; on the southerly side by the the west of Said lot is to be owned 3c and ^ being part section 13 in reputed by Haynes Co., contains three will deliver owned A. & Co.: Cherryfield road ana on the west said Buzzell A in common and o'clock. Rev. Mr. Pearson by Campbell township, containing two huu- Engel, thousand eight -hundred wi ^ thence west 400 rods, more or land said to be owned F. W. forty less, by by dred sixteen acres, more or less, l 30 undivided, and contains one hun- acres, more or less, ai aa memorial address and a programme to land said to be owned Gideon Goodwin. Said lot is to be T. ^ by reputed T. NO. 16, Middle Division, part of, dred sixty acres, more or less, 1 20 NO. 39, Middle Division, part of, and civic L. et 280 rods owned Jacob and presented. All military t0 Joy, als; thence north by Bailey con- being a lot in section 7 in said T. NO. 32. M. D., part of, being a tract being that part of said township more or to the south line of T. tains acres, more or less, 22 of land in the east half of said east school children, are most cordially *n\1 less, thirty township, bounded aud described lying lying of the Farrar so ea* No. M. thence east tbe T. NO. South and Strip, ceremon 16, D.; along 10, Division, part of, as follows: On the north, east and township, rounded described called, bounded and described as attend, and participate in the south line of T. No. 16, M. D., 400 being a small lot of land reserved as follows: on the as south by land said to be owned by Beginning follows; On the north bv the south Sunday, will be observed rods,, more or less, to the of for a lot lying near tbe east A. sonth line of town of Green- line May 26, * point camp Campbell & Co., et als; on the the of Grand Falls Plantation; on rial Sunday, and all comrades are tp beginning. Said tract is end of Spring River Lake on the west the east line of the field one and a half miles from the the east the where P reupted by town of by west line of towu- attend the services in a body to be owned W. M. Nash and < east side of Tunk Bridge. Maid lot corner by Eastbrook. Said lot is reputed to southeast of said town; ship No. 40, M. D.; on the south by cable. *" *—5 ftbbtrtlatmtnta. -._s | ^ NOW THE CLEARANCE TOSS-OUT SALE IS ON AT HAYNESM Choice Groceries. Provisions, at etc., going prices far below the lowest usual figures! We simply MUST close out stock end do it in a few you can therefore see the of YOUR in days; importance buying a hurry! Call to-day—and often! Watch for our important announcement in next week's American.
J. A. HAYNES, 34- Main St. =—= I IN stables; there fniiftf be ctietal workers to CHURCH NOTKS. SaWjfrtionntntj. LONGFELLOW make WITH armor for the knights. So men be- | union Memorial NUREMBERG. gan to come from different parts of Ger- service. many; weavers and dyers Snd artisans of Sunday, May 26, at 7 o’clock, at Han- cock hall—Union by ELIZABETH A. SILSBY. all kinds, in such numbers that the guilds memorial service. Ser- mon Rev. R. B. fa-... of which we read so by Mathews. of American boys snd girls much, sprang up It. group among them. because the UNION CONQ’L, ELLSWORTH FALLS. a visit to a Then, emperor be foreign Rev. J. D. should promised spent so much time at the castle, and Prigmore, pastor. with the poet Longfellow, poets city in company artists were attracted thither. Sunday, May 26—Morning service at a Since bis ac- IaFrance it not be delight? sermon I would Thus, after a instead of a few 10.30; by pastor. Sunday school at let us take his time, fish- is denied us, 11.45. service at 7.30. tual presence er’s huts along the valley of the and Evening Nuremberg, as the golden cord river, ■xwnion lonely forester’s cabins on the border of Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30. tale, and, by holding it fast, ROMAN Of the fairy the Franconia the watch- CATHOLIC. these streets so mountains, our way “through Rev. J. D. Shoe find tower looked clown upon innumerable red O'Brien, pastor. and stately, these obscure and dis- broad roofs, for all about close to the Sunday, May 26-High mass and ser- with the castle, it, foot of mal lanes." He begins mon at 10.30. school at bene- the rock, had spread a great city full of a Sunday 2.15; castles nre such things jlfdiiiwal splendid thousand activities. diction immediately after Sunday school. Tor Women here is which to begin. Besides, UNITARIAN. with old town of of itself. “Quaint toil and traffic; There’s only one way j the beginning Nuremberg Rev. S. li’ Mutton, pastor. IJ really Quaint old town of art and to and watch-tower was erected song.” put beauty, style A solitary Sunday, May service at — Let us 26—Morning fit into a shoe hewn from a leave the castle for the square to 10.30. Sermon the perfect first, its foundation rock, by pastor. Sunday and them there. look at the beautiful oriel window of th* school at 11.45 a. m. keep rose sheer out of the plain. It which ^ C] It’s the co-operation cf doesn’t it? And parsonage of St. Sebald. BAPTIST. f“J looks square to you, you the best materials, skill- I ‘•Where in old Rev. P. A. A. Killam, wonder w hy it is called the five-cornered heroic days pastor. I ei workmanship, and and on one side Sat the poet Melchoir singing Kaiser Sunday, May 26-Morning service at watchful tower. But circle it, you supervision. which forms Maximilian's praise. 10.30. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school at C| The La France way an angular support, the * spy 11.45. of no All the love the scrupulous inspection \ fifth corner. Who built this tower Nurembergers emper- study and prayer service at 7.30 of the hides, ;».r i but it is certain th«t it or’s memory and still sing the of Bib\e again one really knows, praise Friday evening. “Kaiser when the lsatbcr La? been m as as the middle of the Max”, as they affectionally call was built early CONGREGATIONAL. cut up for tho various W him. Under his arts That is an ancient date | reign the flourished. — tenth century. Rev. R, B. Mathews, pastor. parts plus n constant ^ -DIEGO-1By Colombo 39569, he 3.06. isn’t it? Five hun- Painters, sculptors and poets were sure of finished by Bingen for us to think about, Sunday, May 26—Morning service at \ oversight till the before Columbus reached these his protection and even of his personal 10.30. Sermon school shoe is for your WILL MAKE THE SEASON OF AT ELLSWORTH, ME. dred years by pastor. Sunday ready " f 1907 You cannot fall to admire the at 11.45. tho last- friendship. foot, explains a seal lbs. at four shores. j ^ '■ filEGO is brown stallion standing 15-2 and weighing 1,000 delicate with at 7.30. satisfaction Yet, to-da.v, if you will, you may climb tracery which the upper Prayer meeting Friday evening ing years ol age. Is a horse of substance, great beauty, not a weak spot in or on him. of the chorlein or oriel METHODIST EPISCOPAL. f of this best Came from a of fast trotters and is a fast trotter himself, the winding staircase, and, in the dim part window is family very having •hoe for shown a full mile in his form in the last in 33% sec- that moat dreadful instrument filled, and you will want to study out the Pulpit Vacant. three-year-old 2.24, quarter light, see U women. onds. DIEGO is out of Bertha L., by Donum 2-16%, second dam the “Rowe scenes from the at the service at the Iron Maiden. This dust- Nativity base, Sunday, May 26—Morning Mare” obtained in a race when years of of torture, 10.30. Rev. H. G. Maud, 2.34% (record winning eighteen which are ranked the finest exam- Pulpit supplied by Mc- the dam of Belle he Gen’l Sher- covered image may not look like an in- among of Brewer. age), Wyman, 2.28%: Maud, by Capt. Sprague, by of fifteenth Giauflin, man. Third dam by Hiram Drew. of torture to you at alt, but let ples century stone-carving. strument DIEGO is nicely having a small star and his off ankle behind being Shall we follow the cord a little marked, the custodian touch the spring which golden white. He has a straight hind leg, clean, cordy and wide, is heavily muscled ana further? too, see around MARINE LIST. feet. His season in the stud will close about 16c at that time he opens the doors, revealing the great iron We, everywhere splendid June us will into a trainer’s bands for the of the what he can and yon will understand. go purpose showing public spikes within, do and be raced to a record. Hancock Coanty Porta. This punishment was reserved lor politi- “Rise the wondrous world of art; TKRM3, 925.00 TO WARRANT. Mares boarded at reasonable rates, West Sullvian — Ar 18, sch B cal offenders. It does not take much im- Fountains wrought with richest sculpture May Mary pastured if wanted. Every precaution taken to avoid accident, but will not be Standing in the common mart." Wellington in case of one. For further address agination to bring the scene before us. It Sid May 14, sch Abbie G Cole, for Philadel- responsible particulars with a of dread The fountains of form one phia begin long night passed Nuremberg 8ld May 16, sch Chas H for New F. C. BURRIIX, Ellsworth, Maine. of Trickey Q in the presence of the Iron Maiden. When its most distinctive features. We shall York ^ Sid schs for Atlantic of came the find the most celebrated the Schone- May 17, Georgietta, There a fl the gray light morning pris- one, City; Lavolta for New York ^ oner was forced to touch those brazen lips brunuen, or Beautiful fountain, in the Sid May 18, schs Abel C Buckley for New a perfect fit for R York; Oliver Ames for New York with his own. the image market-place, as our poet says, directly in YOU the U Whereupon Sid May 19, sch Manie Saunders for Wash- among NOW JUST A WORD! DON’T opened; strong hands thrust him in upon front of the graceful Frauen kirche. From ington "La France "models at / Sid 21, sch Florence Sc Lillian for a distance can see its stone May New '/£ It may be worth as much to the spikes and closed the doors upon him. you tapering York 1/2\ this store — the shoe that you When life was extinct his body was low- pryamid rising to a slender pinnacle. It as it costs me. By will pleaee both eye and GIVE UP ered into a pit beneath. is bright with gold and color. Can you BORN. W purse and bring you last- After twelve A little higher than the tower, on the make your way through the maze of years of successful BRYANT—At Waban, Mass, 21, to Mr ■ ing footwear satisfaction, dealing, I have decided that I would plateau of the rock, are placed the differ- stands, heaped high with fruit and May and Mrs J A Bryant, a. daughter. [Darthea M Be the better close out my large stock of ent which the castle. flowers, with vegetables scattered on the t; guided, then, by THAT buildinga compoee Davis.] Carriages, and discontinue this of beside them? The M of a multitude part These are the imperial palace, the chapel, ground costumes of the BUNKER—At BAstbrook, May 3, to Mr and experience business. I will now make Mrs my my women who Sylvester A Bunker, A daughter. ft of women who the Banff's house, the residence of the peasant preside over these exacting prices low and my terms easy enough DALFONSO—At Stonington, to Mr stands will look to Their May 18, declare that In — to them off hands. If 1 TOOTH 1 Burggraus, the imperial stable aud Other strangl you. and Mrs Errico Dalfonso, a son. /9k beauty change my have what can save buildings, in the midst of this group is big, whits Umbrellas make the square DORR—At Ellsworth, May 18, to Mr and Mrs I fit—and durability, a you want, you a James A Dorr, a son. money to get my prices. the court-yard, where “stands the mighty look like field of tddahroofti*. I pair of "La France" A tooth worth having is worth You not understand what the small DUNBAR—At Orland, May 14. to Mr and Mrs My real estate business has devel- linden planted by Queen Cunigunde'a may E a iboes the Henry Dunbar, daughter. M represents to such an extent that it We have saved who rush toward are oped requires saving. many hand ", This up a different boys, eagerly you, DAVIS—At Orland, 16, to Mr and Mrs brings picture. May I best possible footwear most of my time. I shall endeavor to but there is no their Eben L Davis, a daughter. a tooth from extraction St. Henry, Queen Cunigunde’a husband, saying, mistaking I investment, first-class and contin- by GILES—At Amherst. May 16, to Mr and Mrs keep mechanics, had ridden one too near the of a gestures. You are to touch a gilded ring day edge Alvin W Giles, a son. ue the repair and jobbing department; crowning it neatly with gold— To save himself he seized and skillfully wrought into the iron railing also tires while wait. precipice. GRAY—At Ellsworth, May 16, to Mr and Mrs setting you a most successful as we around the fountain. These would Charles C a process held the branches of a tree. So it was as boys Gray, daughter. Old South Ellsworth. GRINDLE—At Penobscot, to Mr and Stand, Street, do a worn or a thanksgiving that the good queen tell you, if they could, that the ring was May 7, $3. & it, rendering Mrs Morris F Grindle, a daughter. is no made a smith whose life was on as planted this tree. “Mighty” it by spared MELLO—At 18. to Mr and Mrs I S. L_LORD. broken tooth smooth, Bluehill, May sightly longer, for stripped it of its condition that he should finish it within Munuel Mello, twins, a son and daughter. lightning Star and Katie and serviceable as when new. a certain time. Touch [Justus May.] blanches a fen years ago and left its tall it, it brings good SNOW—At to Mr and Mrs luck. Afterwards will be Bluehill, May 15, Better come to us with YOUR trunk a support for clustering vines. you probably Frank E Snow, a son. lou win not want to leave tne court ready to drop a few coins into some of the SYLVESTER—At Stoniugton, May 16, to Mr VEAL WANTED tooth troubles! and Mrs Fred L a son. yard without examining the print of a out-stretcnea palms oerore you. rossiDiy Sylvester, horse's hoofs in the stone wall Which en- the good luck was for the boys, after all. HYDE, WHEELER CO. MARRIED. circles it. This revives another of the But I feel sure that the fountain which (Established 1864.) C. E. SHE 0. D. 5., w ill like the as do the Nurem- 41 North Market St., Mass. legends of which Nuremberg is so full. you best, DAVIS—GROSS—At Deer Isle, May 5, by Rev Boston, 57 Main St., Bangor, Me. The knight who had robbed bergers as well, is the Gansemannchen- L M Bos worth. Miss Lenore E Davis, of Eppelein, Deer Isle, to Forrest W Gross, of brunnen or “fountain of the little Stoning- Can get top market prices and will make Nuremberg of treasure, had been confined goose ton. j prompt returns for in the five-cornered tower. Passing man.” There he stands with a goose un- FOSS-BUTLER-At Eastbrook, May 13, by f L W Bunker, Mrs Bertha Foss to the on the of his der each arm from which a stream of esq, Guy VEAL LAMB POULTRY through court-yard day V Butler, both of Eastbrook. Porcelain water he is to Inlays. he saw flows. A poor boy supposed cl Farm Produce. execution, his favorite horse, GRINDLE—WESCOTT-At Bluehjll, May 18. Butter, Eggs have to whom a farmer two The most up-to-date dental which was being led away. He begged to been, gave by Rev Ebeuezer Bean, Miss Wilma Grin- I Market reports, tags, shipping certifi- be with which he made his fortune. dle to Walter Brooks Wescott, both of Blue- j work. Crown and Bridge allowed to take leave of the noble ani- geese hill. A I cates, stencils, etc., furnished free. Not see him at the fountain Work. Ether and mal, and. out of pity, his request was only may you VEAZIE—BUTLER-At Franklin, April 18. CATARRH Strictly Commission. Gas, granted. After the horse’s neck a but in the shops wrought into all sorts of by Rev D B Smith, Mrs Lillian J Veazie. of Cocaine for Painless Ex- patting ^'«tlve -- --~ Penobscot, to Hiram A Butler, of Franklin. few would see moments, the knight whispered some- designs, you Cream Balm I traction. thing in the steed’s his “Above cathedral doorways saints and bish- Ely’s ear, sprang upon DIED. is quickly absorbed. ! PERSONALLY CONDUCTED carved in stone. back, and put him to the jump, over the ops Gives Relief at Once. a former commissioned as to and across the By age apostles DOW—At Deer Isle, May 15, Dudley Dow, parapit moat, disappearing It soothes into our own. aged 68 years. cleanses, TOURS H. the woods. Is tM true? Well— and QREELY, HADLEY—At, Penobscot, May 16, James D heals protects THE there are Then we will go first of all to St. Sebaldus TO the marks in the stone. Hadley, aged 45 years. the diseased mem- koiche and stand before the bridal DENTIST. The celebrated well is in a building at / door”, KNOWLES-At West Eden, May 19, Henry brane. It cures Ca- Jamestown 75 9 months. Exposition the right of the entrance to the court- where bride and bridegroom used to stand Knowles, aged years, tarrh and drives Alain Street, Ellsworth. PARSONS—At Farmingtop. May 18, John S FIRST. JUNE 21. Others Later. yard. It was a of during the first part of the wedding cere- away a Cold in the built by prisoners, part Parsons, formerly of Eastbrook, aged 87 Could stone Head Re- For Itineraries, Address, whose punishment was that should mony. you imagine wrought years, 4 months, 27 days. quickly. they stores the Senses of not see the light of day. Prom the prison, into anything more exquisite than the RANDALL—At Brooklin, May 15, Edwin THE— Leroy Randall, aged 29 years, 1 month, 9 T-iste and Smell. Full size 50cts.,at Drug- E. C. BOWLER, Bethel, Me. under the two lace-like canopy overhead? Follow the rathhaus, long passages days. or mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail. lead line of “w ise and foolish to gists by to the well near the bottom. Here is virgiiis” up REUPACH-At Fort Fairfield, May 12, Mrs Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York. J of Castine, 63 Ely where the to and fro. the “holy mother” with the infant Mary Reupach, aged years, CLARION. prisoners passed By 1 month, 17 the Saviour”. The statue at the is St. days. light of candles lowered into it, you right ROUND Y—At Milwaukee, 15, LEARN repair AUTOMOBILE Wise, May We have room for a limited number of men. Whether it’s a range or a fur- Sebald and in his hands he holds Adoniram Judson a native of may judge for yourself if it is really 335 himself, Roundy, Best, instruction and east of 89 1 28 practical equipment feet a model of his church. Bluehill, aged years, month, days. New York. of Auto handled and nace—if it is a it is deep. Of this you may be sure: It Every part “Clarion”, VARNUM—At Mt Ephriam, N J, May 15, RE-OPENED. tested. Driving lessons on the road. CHAUF- will All is executed with minutest care, yet take six seconds before you hear the Sarah Jane, widow of Nelson Varnum, for- FEURS EASILY EARN OVER $25.00 PER sure to meet every requirement. the w ill not learn whose hand of WEEK. Course in three weeks. Li- splash of the water which you let fall you cunning merly Bucksport. completed Elmer E I am back from Boston, and doing busi cense Great demand for auio men. Made by the Wood Bishop Co., from a was thus for the w ho YOUNG—At Bluehill, May 16, again guaranteed. glass. employed, sculptors 8 16 Write or call on Portland Auto School, Young, aged 43 years, months. days. ness in the Smith building, next Manning block The carved all the beautiful churches of 50? 1-2 Congress St., Portland, Me. Bangor. Sold by watch-tower was solitary no longer, of for men’s 1 have full lines you see, since it had the castle to keep it Nuremberg worked not praise, Hbbrrtiarmmts. J. P. ELDRIDGE, company. A great moat shut them in to- but for the honor of God. Within, just we shall find St. GOODS and SAMPLES gether. But a watch-tower and a castle in front of the chair, Main Street, Ellsworth, enshrined work and could not remain alone for long; there Sebald’s tomb, where “sleeps of the latest patterns. Trimmings, Jit, Gasolene Engines Launches. Peed of smiths for the imperial his holy dust.” The oaken sarcophagus is manship and style I fully guarantee. 25 styles and sizes, 1 1-2 to 20 H. P., 2 and 4 covered with beaten of silver and cycle, 1.2 and 4 cylinders. Jump spark or make WAYNFLETE SCHOOL. plates aud break. DouH forget our ;$ H. P. complete A HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. bronze Stobertternunt*. gold. You have found, in the MARKS HERTZ, for •88.00. Send for catalogue. 65 State 8treet, Portland, Me. shrine which surrounds it, the twelve PALMER BROS., Number in Boarding Department to apostles who “guard from age to age their Main Street. Ellsworth^ 48 Portland Pier, Portland, Me. Day 60 catarrh? trust”. General and College Preparatory Departments. haveyotT Certificate admits to all leading Colleges. Breathe on Hyomel and Belief and Cure How plainly they stand out the sup- AUTOMOBILES. Tenth year begins Sept. 24, 1907. Will Be Guaranteed. ports of the gothic canopy. Below' them Eastern lonnintal Co, Miss Crlsfield — PRINCIPALS — Miss Lowell Let us call your attention to the fact that we are HANCOCK, MAINE. If you have catarrh, with offensive you tracing out something interesting, are agents for the lam sure. Something w'hich will make MAKE PLEASURE PROFITABLE breath, in the GRANITE and MARBLEIMONUMENTS RAMBLER CARS, the violin. burning pains throat, St. by studying you want to find out all you can about and also for car. Send for cata- in of mu- and CEMETERY WORK. repairmen any GET difficulty breathing, raising and which will make realize logue and prices. Portland-Rockland Auto- GOOD VIOLINISTS GOOD Sebald, you Contracts Taken cous, from the nose, Estimates Given. mobile Company, J. A. Lester, Manager, Rock- SALARIES. discharge tickling why our poet has called him “the sainted land. Me. or from the back of the Special Summer Term begins July 15. dropping Sebald”. These are his miracles, one of ELLSWO RTH Write for particulars to fbroat, coughing spasms, etc., begin which represents him making a fire of ALL KINDS OF CARL LAnSON VIOLIN the SCHOOL#! use of Hy-o-mei at once. icicles. You like the groups of children Steam Laundry and Bath Rooms. Baxter Block. Portland, Me. and We also teach, successfully try correspondence, about the look so BARRELS BAGS. Hy-o-mei is made from nature’s base; they happy play- NO WA8HRR1" •RO PAT. We are in the market for all kinds of on musical empty toothing oils and balsams and contains ing instruments. BARRELS and BAGS. We the work done at short notice pay highest But one It is that All kinds of laundry Reference. S merville National Bank. the figure puzzles you. delivered. price. MAGICOGRAPHY. germ-killing properties of the pine Goods called tor a ad Write us for list before elsewhere. of a man in leather with chisel in price ®elling J?®ds. Its medication is taken in apron, H. B. ESTEY A CO., 82-84 Washington Street, AS FAST AS SHORTHAND AND with hand. That is the homely touch which ELLSWORTH Ml the air you breathe, so that it WEST END BRIDGE, ltf. F. DURANT & CO., Somerville, Mass. LEARNED IN A DAY. reaches the most remote of the makes the whole thing real, for that is Long distance telephoue 254. part One sentence of fifteen short words contains espiratory organs, killing all oatarrhal Peter Vischer, who made this wondrous germs every principle. Price SI.00. aud soothing any irritation shrine. For thirteen years be w'orked Box 2877, Boston. Mass. tL® may In themuoona membrane. upon it, in company w'ith his five sons, Oriental Works. Rug ~ i*1b® complete Hy-o-mei outfit costs receiving no money excepting voluntary at and G. A. Parcher his *1.00; gives contributions, which barely covered the Beautiful, curly, fluffy Rugs made from old AMERICAN ADS Sfaarantee with each twnal package cost of the materials. The beautiful piece Woolen, Tapestry, Brussels or Velvet Carpets money will be refunded unless PAY BEST as it was ! Carpets cleaned clean. Send for circular. fo* jatmenb does all that Is claimed of bronze stands to-day just — TRY -- L, L. (Continued on page 10.) » « FT MORRISON, SK0WHE6AN,.ME. ONE MKRICAN has subscribers at 107 which the teacher had on exhibition COUNTY present. Mrs. Merchant is in very poor COUNTY NEWS. and Rowley, Mass^wh^TilTT5555 fAc, / in Hancock showed work of older NEWS. health. winter. ®l*»t (* post~ofi.ee* county. worthy pupils. For additional County .Vewa tee other th, tor additional County AVin »<•« other page* page$ At* thi sther papers in the County com- The children thi3 term have bought a fcilk The following officers y>f Leonard Mrs. Frances Ton-ey Snem* * ,e* bined dr, not -each so manv. THE AMERI- flag and staff of which they are very proud. Wooster I. O. G. T., were installed Rockland last SOUTHWEST HARBOR. lodge, WEST TREMONT. week. «»«i, if not *he t* CAN only paper prxntea Lewis Fernald has moved his family last Tuesday evening, by C. 8. Colwell, D. Mtw. Ellen '•> Dr. A. M. who returned to her Mrs. Carrie Thurston left for Boston Staples, who ha, Boncoek county, and ha* neverc/aimeo here foj^the summer, and is a Fulton, G. C. B. C. T.; Lillian Mer- bees occupying T,;A. Foss, 18. mg h™ „t *>ut it can home here last is ill with Saturday, May Stoning,on, 6e, is the Only paper that prop part of Henry Handy’s house, as usual. Tuesday, quite V. T.; Leah Scammon, secretary; ifft the chant^ ^ be called a all th> grip. Mrs. Reed has gone to Bangor eriy County pope*: Mrs. J. F. and Miss Susie Carrie Foss, assistant secretary; J. P. Kathlyn Perry Over, E. B. who has Roscoe Joyce is rest are merely local papers The circular Capt. Howard Robbins, of Breakwater Nettie Foss, F. 8.; to join her husband, Reed, having « cig(„ who have been spending several weeks in Walker, treasurer; Mr. Brawn, of bail1' tic:* The American, barring the Bar light station, spent a part of last week Rose Merton work there. Southwest Harho, Portland and Stonington, arrived home Foss, chaplain; Hodgkins, the work. «ar*>or, « Harbor Record s summer List, i* larger with his family. Lura D. Ellen L. W. who has been in Portland doinj Saturday. M.; Young, M.; Pomroy, Rumill, 17. than that of aU ihe other papers printed k. May Mrs. V. G. w*ent to her sum- guard; George Merchant, sentinel; How- as a delegate to t he convention of the *e' & NUTTER MUG. CO., Bangor, served the country in its time of need ladies by Minr.ie Clement. The smaller Xotirre. Notoci, NEWS. be COUNTY NEWS. Hegal Itgai will present. The relief corps*will at- classes are taught by Mae Herrick, Mary COUNTY.Yaws. .« other pay". •o* County s tidiiionai im ©lfc.-t and Fannie tend the exercises as usual. (Vmnfy .V«m, pag«f Grey Grey. A children’s day NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. STATS OF MAINS. XjMitional 1 concert will be held in*?fone. A new John Greenan, of Ellsworth, To the Honorable, tbe Judge of the Probot* The announcement of the of library is soon to be brookun. marriage EAST orland. purchased. WHEREAS,by his mortgage deed dated January Court in and for tbe oouaiy of Han took: Brooks Wescott in last week’s American May 16. Spec. 18, 1874, and recorded in Hancock registry of T3 BSPEOTFULLY represent* Cdirfe &. to hia work at deeds, book 10, In mort- of gjgite has returned was a little Mrs. Agnes Forsyth is visiting friends 147,_pdRe conveyed XV Hutchinson, Salem, Common wealth E premature, as the wedding gage to Daniel Hurley, certain real es- of Massachusetts, administratrix of Aha es- 1 it the JF-. took place village. NORTH ORLAND. tate in Ellswo-th, escribed and referred to tate of Elisa: etb B. Jarvis, late of Ellfworthu Dover- ... Saturday evening, May 18, but ol in said mortgage, to which said mortgage and In said county, deceased, intestate, that said H. and Qleaaon Flye, the wishes of friends A was born to E. Dun- and Isaac Charles Flye good attend Mr. and daughter Henry Emery Osgood Burton have the recoids thereof express reference is here Elisabeth B. Jarvis, at tbe time of her de- B. O. Dollard last returned home from a visited Mrs. Mrs. Wescott just the same. >ar and wife, May 14. last blocking. mrde as part of this notice, and, cease was the owner of certain real estate sit- aldington, A number from thia.place attended the Whereas, thereafter, the said Daniel Hur- uated in Ellsworth. Hancock county. Maine, Elmer who had had the Miss Mary of is the ]r., by his dated December bounded and described as vis.: Be- Young, Cowan, Bucksport, dance at Albert White’s even- ley, assignment 29, follows, home from Wednesday 1874, and recorded in said book 1411, ginning on the south side of Main street at Hill came Friday was taken fuest of Miss Ruth Gibbs. registry, Ethel whooping-cough quite badly, ing. page 501. assigned snd transferred said mort- the northwesterly corner of the Charles Jar- where she has spent the and Mass., suddenly very ill Sunday night, May 12. Amos Treat, of Stockton Springs, is vis- Mrs. Ruby Gibbons has gone to Bethel, the debt thereby secured to E. H. vis homestesd so edited, it being at the north- Holyoke, to visit her 8agefreely, to which assignment and the record easterly corner of th*, lot Of land described as He did not recover consciousness after the ting his Mrs. Millie Blake. Vt., daughter. Mrs. Bernice winter. sister, Ridley. thereof express reference is here made, and, conveyed in tbe deed from Calvin G. Peck to and son of Ston- attack, and died 16. His Whereas, thereafter, .be said E. H. Ann F. Greely dated June 8.1876, and recorded Louise Hinckley Thursday, May Weston Blaisdell and are Greely. ure Arthur Dorr May 16. b. by his assignment, dated and In book 168, H.ncock Maine, her mother, Mrs. remains were taken to Holden for burial. February 9,19QC, page 117, county. are visiting loing carpentering at the village for Mi0. recorded in said registry, book 846, page 217. 1 registry of deeds; thence sduth 82 degrees 15 ington, He leaves a wife and Batcbeler. and one son. Smma Cotton. assigned transferred said mortgage and minutes east sixteen and one-half rods to Horace LEACH’S POINT. the debt thereby secured to Helen Agneo land now owned by John A. Peters; theuoe who has been The class of to which Freethey, visiting graduating Bluehill-George Miss Lillian who has been vis- Mrs. Eliza Greenan, assignment express refer- easterly, but following tbe northerly line of Eugene Bowden, Taylor, of Bangor, is visit- ence is here made. and. land of said John A. Peters to land of Samuel returned to hia home in Stevens academy numbers sixteen. Class Mrs. (fiends in town, ting in Massachusetts several weeks, re- ing Deborah Conner. Whereas the said conditions of said mort- L. Lord, and continuing but following tbe parts are as follows: Vale- gage have been and are now broken north line of land of said Lord to a Mass., Saturday. assigned urned home Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Snowman, of Penobscot, broken, Samuel ijwrence. Edward snd unperformed. corner; thence but following the of Boston, dictory, Skelton; salutatory, Roy visited Mrs. Charles Soper this week.. Now northerly Mi99 Josephine Humphrey, Miss Bertha Dorr was confined to the therefore, I, Edward E. Doyle, of Ells- west line of land of said Samuel L. Lord to her mother at Hotel Smith; history, Edith Skelton; prophecy, Mrs. Flora Sparrow, who has spent the worth, Maine, guardian of said Helen said Main street; theoce westerly by said has been visiting louse by Illness and and Greenan Who Mattie Kenneth Thursday Friday, winter with her daughter, Mrs. Agues (sue being a minor) having Main street to the point of beginning together home Grindle; essays, Osgood, Newton, been as returned Monday. ler school was closed for two in is home duly appointed such guardian by the with tbe buildings thereon. parity, Wade Albert Sadie Bil- days. Minneapolis, Minn., expected court for Hancock There are Grindle, Carter, soon. Probate county, Maine, as suits pending in the supreme May, Kane, of will Schooner Mildred Capt. lings, Rodney Carter. The graduation Jesse Wilson and Hugh Shaw, of Orono, appear by the records ot said court, act- court of tbe State of Maine against tbe estate salt for the 17. ing in my said as such do of Elizabeth B. Jarvis, amount brought a cargo of exercises will take place June 14. The vere here and May M. capacity guardian, approxi- Bluehill, Saturday Sunday fishing, bereoy claim for said Helen Greenan. a to $85,000.00: that these an its involve concert will be the Nevin ■ Agnes mately Packing Co. last week. graduation by foreclosure of said for breach with Farnsworth of rhey stopped at Mrs. E. C. Mason’s. mortgage of accountings said estate, covering quite a Femme. quartette, Lexington, Mass.' the conditions thereof, ana I do hereby in period of time, and in tbe opinion of tbe ad- i3. T. JRrtucal. my Msy _._Che May 20. M. F. Mason has finished sawing said capacity, as guardian aforesaid, give this ministratrix should be defended. Tnere are ootice for said Helen Greenan of her also claims other esmtes which Saturday was won by ihingles, and has shut down his mill. F. Agnes against should a baseball game BLUE HILL FALLS. Intention, and of my intention as her said be prosecuted, all oi which will require ex- Bargeutville. ?. Mason began making box shooks Mon- guardian, to foreclose said mortgage for penditures for legal services. Brooks Gray has commenced work for lay. TheTr t>reach of the conditions thereof. That the alleged debts of tbe de- and wife are at home from Edw^bd E. Doyle. ceased as as can be ascer- B. Kane lining „„ nearly E. iluiy. John Teagle at the point. Ellsworth, 1907. tained amount * 00 Bluehill. W. M. Shaw was in town Thursday and Maine, May 7, to, $85,COO South Score* of And tbe expenses of sale, and of The parties who the boat on Ellsworth Readers Are will bring fish to brought power Friday business. He has purchased NOTICE OF adminjptration, to 1,000 00 (.'apt. W. H. Freethey FORECLOSURE* \ Knox came May 10 and took her away. V. E. Marks’ cabin and Mr. this season. furnishings. the of the Myron R. Carlisle, of Surry, in all to 00 the factory darks will move to where he Learning Duty Kidneys. in the Amounting $86,000 Florence and of North Brook- Yarmouth, WHEREAS county of Hancock, and State That tbe value of tbe es- of Flye son, jf personal E. D. Mayo and family, Beverly, las purchased a place. Maine by his mortgage deed dated Feb- tate is 186 60 lin, of the week with her To filter the blood is the for summer. spent part pa- kidneys’ duty, j ruary 24. 1904, and recorded in Hancock reg- That the es ate is there- arrived Sunday the May 18. M. of personal Mass., rents. istry deeds, book 408, page 450, conveyed to fore insufficient to the debts When they fail to do this the I. S Marshall and pay Chester Smith came from North- kidneys Henry Parker, and the of ibe deceased, ana espenses of Mrs. Pi?rce NORTH laid Henry Parker his interest in Candage left May 11 for Boston, SEDGWICK. x assigned sale and of administration, and it last are sick. nid his east Harbor week, returning Sunday. mortgage by assignment, dated July /is necessary for that puiposeto where he will have on a Fred M. is ’• and employment Page recovering from the 1904, recorded in Hancock registry of sell some of the teal estate to Randell, of Pembroke, who was book part Mrs. steamer. 'rip. Backache and many kidneys ills follow; ieeds, 414, page 277, to the undersigned, raise the sum of $86,813 60 the illness and death of her certain lot and parcel of land situated in That residue ailed here by 9 the would be greatly depre- Harrie left 13 for Belfast to John ;he town of Surry, and State afore* time in town. Conary May Thurston, who has trouble with Urinary trouble, diabetes. county ciated by a sale of any portion thereof: will a short laidT, described as follows: of ..n- ,on, spend the being all my Wherefore your petitioner prays that she bring power boat Nanna to the point lis eyes, is in for livided one Bangor treatment. Doan’s quarter part of tne Ha e land, so be licensed to sell aud the whole H. Emery, of Santord, will delivers Kidney Pills cure them all. Jailed, may convey E. for Dr. Briggs. excepting what has been sold to W. T. of said real estate at or sale for • church Albert Heald went to Boston Wednes- public private lecture at the Baptist Tuesday 13. rreworgy, Henry Phillips, Henry Blaisdell, i the payment of said debts and expenses of May Crumbs. on Ellsworth people endorse our claim. iohn and Mathew _ lay a business of a few’ weeks. O’Brien, Clough aDd alter sale and of administration. in the interest of the Civic league. : trip evening laid exceptions from the Hale land, my un- Dated at Boston, Mats., this sixth Of Brooks has and Mrs. Annie A. M. of 27 iivided fourth day Belle Randell came Gray potatoes peas up. Tripp, of Bluehill, was in Franks, carpenter, High I part now remaining con- a. d. 1907. Carrie R. Hutchinson. Misses Edith and [ tains hundred May, ow n nyie acres, more or less, being STATE OF MAINE. week to The furniture for Mrs. Nevins’ new cot- Wednesday visiting with Mrs. G. M. ^ .be same Winn and Farmington last Street, “About land conveyed to Henry J. Millikeu sb— a from \llen. Ellsworth, Me., says: Hancock At probate court held at of their Ed- tage has arrived. by Eugene Hale, by his deed dat»d Novem- Eden, in and for said of Hancock, attend the funeral brother, ^ ber and county two ago I noticed back was 20, I88i, recorded in vol. 190. pa^e on the seventh of in of our H. H. who been years my day May, tbeuyear win Randell. The schooner Waldron Holmes sailed Allen, has ill for two 152, Hancock registry of deeds, and where Lord one thousand nine hundred and seven. )f the condition of said has be«n 17 veeks with billious is lame and as on mortgage On the foregoing ordered: That who has been here from May for Steuben to load. fever, gaining growing time wrent it now * petition Mr. Palmer, arolren, therefore, y reason of the Preach notice thereof be given to all inter- >f the condition n persons the of Gonzelo Herrick started 20 ilowly. the'eof, I claim foreclosure ested, by a of said and Esstport superintending building May for became a regular to have backache >f said causing copy petition thing mortgage. Joshua S. Mahshall. this order thereon to be three Mrs. Clara of is published the new oven for the Farnsworth Packing the Bangor hospital for treatment. Clapp, Sargentville, By his attorney. H. H. Patten. weeks in the Ellsworth Ameri- and I was to off from 11. 1907. successively home a few with her Miss finally compelled lay May a at in Co., left for his Saturday. of ar- spending days sister, can, newspaper published Ellsworth, George Velvick, Cleveland, O., said county, that at a £lla Thurston. work for several they may appear pro- Morrill Goddard, family and servant, of rived May 18 as hostler for John Teagle days. I was in this con- rpHE subscriber, David B. Ogden, of the bate court to be held at Ellsworth, in ana for X city, county and State of New York, j said county, on the fourth of June arrived and are at for this season. Mrs. Jennie Friend, of South Bluehill, notice day New York, Thursday, dition when I got Doan’s Kidney Pills. aereby gives that he has been duly ap- a. d. 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and ?ame executor of the last will and testa- I tor a few until tbfir Saturday for a few’ days’ visit with pointed show cause, if any they have, the Hotel Dority days The neighborhood was shocked and nent of Cadwalader E. why prayer The first few doses me and when I Ogden, late of said | of the should not be is for aer grandmother, Mrs. Page. helped of New petitioner granted. cottage ready occupancy. grieved to hear of the death of Elmer George nty York, deceased, no bond being | EDWARD E. CHASE. Jud e of Probate. under the < John has had required directions contained in A true of the a: d order. of Bluehill. His has the Orcutt nearly completed a taken a couple of boxes I was entirely laid will. copy original petition Edwin Randell died at his home here Young, family Said executor residing out of the j Attest:—T. F. Mahoney. Register. hen-house. He to sev- state of Maine has Luere B. alter a short illness sympathy of all. iarge expects keep appointed Deacy, | Wednesday, May 15, cured. This last fall I contracted a cold af Eden. Hancock Maine, whose I ?ral hundred hens. Mrs. Orcutt has on county, post- To ail persons interested in either of the es- of disease. He leaves a The friends of A. B. are affice address is Bar Harbor. Maine, as his I Bright's young many Conary iiand now- about 200 tates hereinafter named. chicks. which settled in my and caused igent for the purposes in revised who was Miss Fannie to hear that he can sit for two or kidneys specified At a court held at Eden, in and widow, Freethey. glad up statutes of Maine, 66, section 48. probate E. H. of a member of chapter for tne county of Hancock, on the seventh three hours a He has been confined Emery, Sanford, another attack. I remembered how Doan’s All demands 38, Rev. A. W. will day. persons having aguinst the day of May, a. d. 1907. Sunday, May Dailey the Christian civic of estate of said deceased are desired to to bed a time. league Maine, gave had pre- following matters having been pre- a memorial sermon. In the even- his long Kidney Pills cured me two years ago sent the same for preach lecture at the church settlement, and all in- sented for the action thereupon herein- 20. Thursday evening, debted thereto are THE will the baccalaureate ser- May Crumbs. so I went to E. G. requested to make pay- I after indicated, it is ordered that no- ing he preach illustrated by stereopticon. Moore’s drug store and ment hereby Immediately. tice thereof be given to all persons interested, mon to the graduating class of the high 20. a box. May 10, 1907. David B. Ogden, a of this order be HARBORS1DE. May Rae. got They soon removed the aching 1 by causing copy to pub- Guardian of Cadwalader E. Ogd n, dte’d. lished three weeks successively in the Ells- ichool. in 1 David and Frank are work- my back, and I have not been annoyed worth American, a newspaper published at 30. Use Femme. Gray Sawyer NORTH PENOBSCOT. David B. of the May subscriber, Ogden, Ellsworth, jn said county, that they may ap- ing at Stockton. with it since.” THEcity, county and State of New York, at a court to be held Howard Dorr has purchased a and pear probate at Ells- lot, hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap- worth, in said on the fourth dav WEST BROOKSVILLE. David and Clifford went to For sale all dealers. Price 50 cents. county, Dyer Percy will erect a stable. by pointed executor of the last will and testa- of June. a. d. 1907, at ten of the clock Mrs. Fred L. of is visit- ment and codicil thereto of Harriet V. Ogden, in Ihf forenoon, and be heard thereon if they Hawes, Bangor, Bangor Thursday. Pon.oua will Foster-Mil burn N. sole late of said of grange meet with High- Co., Buffalo, Y., j city New York, deceased, and se* canse. ,ng her John P. and bond as tne law directs. Said executor parents, Capt Tapley George Cousins was taken seriously ill lard A attendance for given Daniel E. Pray, late of Mount Desert, in said grange Friday. large agents the United States. out of the rife. residing State of Maine has ap- county, deceased. A certain instrument par- night, but is better. is Luere B. Sunday expected. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take ! pointed Deasy, of Eden. Hancock porting to be the last will and testament of Mrs. Lillian is in the ! county, State of Maine, whose postofflce ad- said deceased, with for Gray employed Mrs. Rose Newey and daughter Mary, Herbert W. of together petition pro- Leach, Brockton, Mass., no other. dress is Bar Harbor, Maine, as his agent bate thereof, presented by Lester E. Pray, the imily of Fred Cotton at South Brooks- for the in stat- of Winterport, are visiting relatives here. is expected here soon on a vacation of purposes specified revised executor therein named. rille. utes of Maine, chapter 66, section 43. Sarah F. Emerson, late of Castine, in said Mrs. V. B. Black is the Van some weeks. All piping ffiJbertiBtmcmb. persons having demands against the es- county, deceased. A certain instrument pur- Mrs. of is visit- tate of said deceased are desired to present to be the last will and testament of Harry Hill, Searsport, Buren cottage for water. Edward Perkins Extensive will be on the porting repairs begun the same for settlement, and all indebted said deceased, with for ing her parents, William U. Stover and together petition pro- is dQing the work. church soon. J. H. Montgomery, of Cam- Money-Making Farms thereto are requested to make payment im- bate thereof, presented by Joseph W. Emer- rife, for a few weeks. mediately. son and William I. Emerson, the executors Mrs. Carrie Blake of has a steel at 1 Smith, Roosevelt, den, promised ceiling. May 10, 1907. David B. Ogden, therein named. S. James Douglass is still confined to his summer Wonderful Bargains. Executor of Harriet V. Ogden, dec’d. H. late of in Ariz., will spend the with her Prayer meeting was held even- Nancy Emerson, Castine, said Sunday ! | deceast d. A certain instrument jome by lameness. His Btore has been J. S. Blake and wife. county, pur- parents, ing with one of the aged members of the I have 4.000 Farms for sale in the most fer- subscribers, Eben B. Symonds and porting to be tbe last will and testament of losed for two weeks. Susan P. both May church, Mrs. Harriet C. Hatch. Consid- tile and profitable sections of Maine, New THE Blake, residing out of the said deceasei, together with petition for pro- 18._G. State of Maine, viz.: in the Commonwealth of bate thereof, presented W. Emer- Mrs. erable interest was manifested. Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode by Joseph Henry Boden, who has been visit- \ Massachusetts, hereby give notice that they son and William 1. Emerson, tbeexeoutois 1 SOUTH BLUEHILL. Island, Connecticut, New York, New have been duly executors of the ng friends in town the past week, has re- May 20. H. Jersey, appointed therein named. last will and testament and codicils of Thomas Isaac P. Harriman, late of in said urned Ed. has sold his oxen to Allen Pennsylvania and Delaware. My farms rep- Orlaml, to her home in Bangor. Ingalls D. Blake, late of Brookline, in the county of deceased. A certain instrument SOUTH PENOBSCOT. resent the values on the be- county, pur- Henderson. biggest market, Norfolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, porting to be the last will and testament of Mrs. William E. who has been and Phillips, cause I have built up a tremendous business deceased, given bonds as the law cirec’s. said deceased, together with petition for pro- Charles Henderson and Oscar Bowden The Sunday school organized with an and that have John M. failing her mother, Mrs. Clara Condon, in ten states by trading exclusively in money- they appointed Vogeil, bate thereol, presented by Sarah U. llarri- attendance. new of Casline, Maine, aa their agent in said State the executrix therein named. ^turned to her home week. are at Bluehill. unusually large Many and cannot afford to max., in Surry last working making properties, of Maine, as the law direct. All L. of scholars have been and the persons Henry Smith, late Mount Desert, in added, others handle failures. No matter where wish having demands the estate of said Brooks of the 1 Capt. M. A. Eaton has started out with you against said county, deceased, a certain instrument Capt. Grindle, barge much more deceased are desiren to present the same for to take interest than before. to locate or what kind of farm you want, I purporting be the last will and testament of arrived home his first load of coal for the light stations. is Ida settlement, and all indebted thereto are said deceased, with for Iohenyokern, Saturday. The superintendent Herrick. There save of together petition pro- can you hundreds dollars on your in- requested to make payment immediately. bate thereof, J. 3e was called here the illness of his B. E. and who the are six classes. The bible class is taught presenied by Nancy Smith, by Sylvester wife, spent vestment, for the reason that my reputation Eben B. Symonds. the executrix therein named. on Abbie Herrick, the class of men Brooks. past week in Portland, are home. Mr. by young for honest dealing and immediate sales has •May 1,1907. 8usan P. Blake. Melville Cole, late of Gouldsboro, in said by Gladys Orindle, and the class of young earned me the confidence of farmers and in- deceased. Petition that Louis P. masonic conven- subscribers notice that county, The Sunshine mission band held a sale Sylvester attended the vestors The volume and breadth hereby give Oole or some other suitable be | everywhere. they have been adminis- person ap- Call at our store, for a of business enables me to find THE duly appointed administrator of the estate of said ktnrday afternoon, and gave an enter- tion. please, free sample of my quickly trators of the estate of Levi B. late Dr. ••Health Coffee”. If real coffee ready purchasers, and the farmer who wishes Wyman, So.ntedeceased, presenied by John B. i Shoop’s of El sworth, in the county of Hancock, de- Cole, nephew ainment in the evening at the May disturbs or to sell to a lower and heir-at- law of said deceased. Congrega- 13._C. your Stomach, your Heart, Kid- invariably prefers accept ceased, and given bonds as the law directs. ional then this Clever Coffee imitation. price for a quick sale than to wait indefinitely James Lord, late of Ellsworth, in said coun- chapel. neys, try All persons demands the es- While Dr. has matched ior a higher price. This goes into having against deceased. Final account of Arno W. SOUTH DEER ISLE. very closely saving tate of said deceased are desired to ty. King, Ivan andShoop service costs preseni filed for settlement. Farnham has purchased the new Old Java Mocha Coffee in flavor and your pocket. My you nothing. the same for settlement, and all indebted executor, taste, he has not even a of The seller pays my commission. My list No. Alonzo R. Callahan, late of Eden, in said >earl Mrs. John E. Small is in poor health. yet single grain thereto are to make im Tapley barn on Perkins hill. It is ! Coffee in Dr. 18 describes hundreds of choice farms in de- requested payment deceased. First and final account of real it. Shoop’s Health Coffee Edward B. Wyman. county, tail—1 to 1,000 acres — $600 to mediately. A. filed for ^ported that he will make it over into a I Fred Rackliff and w ife are on a pleasure Imitation is made from pure toasted grains or $20,000—many April 26, 1907. George B. Wyman. Mary Callahan, executrix, settle- with Malt. etc. You with stock and tools included. It is ment. in cereals, Nuts, will unques- Iwelling-house. trip among the islands Jericho bay. like Health Coffee. the most book of Sarah late of in said surely Sold by G. A. tionably complete genuine subscriber Stubbs, Bucksport, farm bargains ever issued; contains hundreds hereby gives notice that deceased, Petition filea Theodore Mrs. Carlton May 17.H. Parcher. she has been county, by Abby Tapley, eighty-seven j of photographs and traveling instructions to THE duly appointed adminis- H. Smith, administrator, for license to sell tratrix of the estate of James 8. late ears old, has been ill in bed for the reach properties. Write to-day for free copy. Powets, certain real estate of said deceased, as de- past of Tremont, In the county of Hancock, de- r«k. Her j tthbatiumcnta. v A. KTRWJT CO., President’s Dept, scribed in said petition. son Edward and wife, of ceased. and given bonds as the law directs EDWARD E. | 335 W ter Stre-1, Augusta. Me. CHASE, Judge of said Court. book 1 are All persons having demands against the es- A true of the in, with her. tate of said copy original. deceased are desired to present Attest:—!'. F. Mahoney, Register. At the annual parish meeting Friday SanRinu. the same for settlement, and all indebted 1887—1907. thereto are requested to mate payment im- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE vening Deacons E. E. Irving C. mediate!*. MiUs, Joanna Bl oosins and ! May 8. 1907.Myra H. Powers. UU OUU»VIIUCI UUCUJ R1V V O UVHtT IHM deed and the debt thereby secured to Gilman ly a ?n sailing yacht, six hours from HENRY W. CUSHMAN. Cashier is now open. Shares, SI each; monthly pay J X he has been duly appointed adminis- Jordan, late of Waltham, in said county, de- trator of the estate of as will her They sailed from here LEONARD M. MOORE, Asst. Cashier Vaults, merits, 81 per share. Cordelia E. Stover, ceased, appear by assignment re- jonington. late of Bluehill, in the county of Hancock, corded in book 432, page 444, of said registry, arsday morning loaded down with deceased, and given bonds as the law directs. and, whereas, the conditions of said mortgage to All demands are broken and oosehold goods to Mrs. Jud- $4 $20 per WHY PAY RENT persons having against the unperformed. belonging Directors: estate of said deceased are desired to present Now therefore. I, Wilford B. Jordan, of said wa, formerly Miss Stella F. Tarbox. wheu you can borrow on your the same for settlement, and all indebted Waltham, tne appointed administrator A. W. a first and duly King, Annum. shares, give mortgage thereto are requested to make payment im- of the estate of the said Oilman Jordan as reduce it every month? Monthly mediately. wilt appear by the records of the probate May2°-___Tomson. Eugene Hale, ana interest payments together May 15, 1907. Forrest B. Snow. court for Hancock county. .Maine, acting in my BLUEHILL. will amount to but little more L. A. Emery, capacity as administrator do hereby claim a Savings Dept. than you are now paying tor Manuel Mello is A. subscriber hereby gives notice thai foreclosure of said mortgage for breach of receiving congratula- J. Peters, rent, and in about ten years you she has been the conditions thereof, ana do “08 THE duly appointed adminis- hereby give on the birth of twins in his home— E. H. Greely, Next I will tratrix of the estate of Harvey L Silsby, this notice of my intention as such adminis- quarter late of Aurora, in the trator to said >»y and a girl. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. county of Han- foreclose mortgage for breach B. B. Havey, cock, deceased, and given bonds as the law di- of the conditions thereof. Dated J,ck Merrill and wife and Sam Merrill Gallert. I. rects All persons having demands against this eighth day of May a. d. 1907. re Myer begins April For particulars inquire of the estate of said deceased are desired to pre- Wilford B. Jordan, town. They have rented Lester Henry H. Higgins, sent the same for settlement, and all indebted Administrator. Sec’y, __ e***e’8 Bank thereto are to make im- bouse for the season. First Nat’l Bldg. requested payment W. President. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. The A. Kino, mediately. Rockland baseball team did not put May 15, 1907. Rosa M. Gregg. Ro&illa D. Black, of Maria- *° ville, Hancock county, her “PPearance to the subscriber WHEREAS Maine, by Saturday plav Notices. hereby gives notice tha mortgage deed, dated tne twenty-third day | with Special HpHEX she has been the academy boys as scheduled. duly appointed adminis- oi May a. d. 1889, and recorded in vol. 238, CC- tratrix of the estate of Cornelia E. Gott, page 85, of the regist y of deeds for Hancock Clough and his three daughters, fublicTnqtick. late of Bucksport, iu the county of county, Maine, conveyed in mortgage to Gil- 0 Castine Water Company hereby gives Hancock, deceased, and given bonds ai the man Jordan, late of kave spent the winter in Boston, Waltham, deceased, the public notice that in order to carry out law directs. All persons having de- following described real estate situated in said V;<* at THE mands their home on South street, the provisions of its charter granted in 1895 against the estate of said deceased Mariaville, bounded aud described as follows,. »y 15. it is necessary that it should take, hold and are uesired to the same for settle- to wit: Westerly by the Cuunty road and all present leading use as for public purposes the following de- ment, indebted thereto are requested from Mariaville to Ellsworth, northerly by Mrs. tract or land in said Cas- to make Mary Peters, accompanied by her scribed parcel of payment immediately. land of Augustus Parsons, and C'.srles R. tine. to wit: Beginning on the northwest May 15, 1907. Anniu L. Saunders. Goodwin, easterly by Marviaville Land Com- ““daughter, Miss Carolyn Snowman, side of High street at land of Thomas E. Hale; pany consisting of Davis & Smith and BANGOR, MAINE. said street about subscriber others, her B°n’ J' S' in Bar Siwliiiij thence westerly along eight hereby gives notice that southerly by land of George W. Black, and Horton> ,| and feet to land of the she has hrtor*18 hundred seventy-five THE been duly appointed adminis- containing ninety-five acres, more or less, be- late Geo. H. Witherle; thence at nearly right tratrix of the estate of Etta W. Newcomb, late the same CAPITAL, • $175,000.00. I ing premises conveyed to me from angles along said Witherle line northerly of Bucksport, in the of Hancock, Marcellus E. Merrill by deed dated Memorial services will feet to county May 18, Sunday, May 26, ■ about two hundred and twenty-three deceased, and given bonds as tne law directs. 1889, reference being here made to said mort- SURPLUS (earned) $307,000.00. All 'n Congregational church. stake and stones; thence northeasterly along persons having demands against the es- gage deed as a part of this notice, and where- 1 thCl<18t line of land of said Witherle and land of M. tate of said deceased are desired to present as the conditions of said have and also CIIA8. D. and Treasurer. I mortgage been 5efv*ce, at the Memorial JOHN CASSIDY, President. CROSBY, See'g J. Abbott about five hundred and seventy-one the same for settlement, and all indebted broken and art now broken and thereto unperformed. it is that all EDWARD R. ADAMS, Vice President. JOHN H, RICE, Asst. Treasurer. ■ feet to stake and stones on land of said Hale; are requested to make payment im- Now therefore, I, the undersigned, Wilford requested on line of said Hale about ra o! thence southerly mediately. B. Jordan, the appointed and the and others who feet to stake thence east- duly qualified post any OLD TOWN BRANCH. MACHIAS BRANCH. I nineteen and stones; May 15, 1907.Lulu Maud Newcomb. administrator of the estate of tbe said Gil- said about two hun- terlv along Hale’s land man Jordan, deceased, as will the GEO. B. and feet to stake and appear by *' M. II. RICHARDSON, Manager. BOYNTON, Manager. | dred forty-five stones; subscriber hereby gives notice that probate records for Hancock Maine Ji“rrow Escape, said Hale’s land about she has countv, 0 W thence along southerly THE been duly appointed administra- do hereby in my said capacity as administra- a hundred and feet to of trix of the id'a n'.20yd' merchant, of Plunk, Mo., four thirty-niue place estate of Eunice C. Davis, late of tor claim a foreclosure of said mortgage for "ow the above described premises being of Ellsworth, in the of Hancock, breach of the conditions 8 r»n “ape four years ago. when DEPOSITS. beginning, county hereof, and I hereby WE SOLICIT known as the “Collins and for said deceased, and bonds as the law di- our into his thumb. He Swamp” given give this notice in my said ca^scit v as adn«p- ■ys- 4j'mson | the said Castine Water Company is rects. All persons demands the lstrator aforesaid doctor accounts to credited 31-2 X premises having against of my in emion *o fore- it I wanted to amputate it We pay 21-2 per cent Interest on subject check, monthly; to the sum of hundred dol- estate of said deceased willing pay eight are desired to present close said mortgage because of the oreacu of .CODBent. I bought a box cent on accounts. Money deposited on or ; before the tenth draws interest lars. as damages. the same for and all indebted Ruckiplo" 8 n.ot per savings y settlement, I the conditions thereof. Arniea Salve and cured 16, 1907. thereto are '8 dan that from the first of the credited semi-annually. ■ Castine, May requested* to make payment im- I Dated this eighth day of a. d. 1907. month, Castine Water May at E-G- Company, mediately. Wilford B. Jordan, ^"~girund'”250 By Geo. M. Warren, attorney. May 15, 1907. Luella A. Rowe. [ Administrator, ■ AfiumiitmmiB. SbbiTtifnntnt*. ) | _ _~__ iln Spring-Time Many People Need a Good Toni£ ^ A. Landgrabe,Box tS, Coalburg, Ohio, Gives Mrs. R. Boyer Write» From 1421 Sherman Are., Evans- n c +Uo n— ■ ■ —------—im- —. --r
r s I
--—--'~>.f “I had been a ellL-hl sufferer for a \1 “If any one has reason to praise Peruna, it j \\ ] number of years, but paid little attention to it is > until J1 surely myself. j the spring of this year when my / became run do*n from the /z lufferlni1 \ ••Last spring | became very severe. serious effects of lingering cold and several U I1 < "I had pain in the head, back, united in me clown. liver, chert \ complications pulling \ and \ other parts of my body, liesides indiges- neither eat nor well, and lost \ “I could sleep | tion which caused me much trouble. flesh and spirit. “I tried medical aid, but to no purpose. I “I finally tried Peruna and it did wonders J ! wrote to Dr. Ilartman for advice, telling him < for me. of | \ my various ailments and he Informed me like another < ] “In two weeks I was person ]i that I had systemic catarrh. \ and in a month I felt better than I ever had ! “After the before. using first bottle of Peruns I j felt relief. I continued louse it until I had “I thank Peruna for new life and strength.” 1 j J i taken four bottles, when I felt entirely cured. \ I recommend Peruna to others.” 1 Aids Digestion, Promotts Sleep. Doctors Called It Consumption. Mr. E. Arnold, Westerly, K. I., writes / Mrs. Klin 77 Cleveland West N. Malmgren, street, Manchester, H„ writes: Miss Ella L. Matthews, Box IB, “1 wish to a word for yom ^^^TrTlTlhTownsendrsniteTTaudTrCenTurTKrkTsTrjoseph^Michvwritesr^ my tay good ;. “I am what Pernna for grateful for has done my family. / and for eleven X have been troubled with ca- Tcnn., writes: Peruna. I have taken **Every spring fall, years, City. valuable remedy, was S lf “Six months ago my wife’s health very much run down, lacking ij tarrh in my throat and nose and hoarseness. , “1 find much in life pleasure writing yon many kinds of medicine during my and with in her head and hack. f 1 S vigor suffering pains j “I am pleased to state that at last I found a medicine, Koruna, from which to let you know that I have been but find that Peruna stands ahead 01 which she with ( taking f “A friend advised her to try Pernna, did most satisfactory j receive(j benetlt, and I will hereafter use and recommend it. > wonderful all. It aids sleep, great your tonic, Peruna. From digestion, promotes S results. In a few weeks ;he was completely restored to her usual vigor, and > “I it in house in case of sickness. the ], always keep my experience 1 have decided that there quiets nervous system, strength■ 18 n°w happy, well and strong, fAanltJ foPeran*. I hav< •C ) “I recommend vour medicine to all my friends and every sufferer as could t>e no ens the throat and vocal organs. “I have tried Peruna when and in every in- $ greater medicine in tbt ( myself tired and overworked r_ _, _., > it for catarrh and to break anexce»entmea/cfne. world than Peruna. used uj {stance I have felt better within a or two.” day _ _ sudden colds which is the best of all _j “Several physicians had pronounced “I contracted a severe cold once whiel ness now, bnt am happy all the day was gone. I could eat and my disease as consumption. I bad been to the whole with a anything, j spend night Headache and Backache. a sufferer for several ended in and left me weak.ani long. I sing the praiaei of Peruna my nerves are all right, and I have no years, and was pleurisy tremendous strain on his respiratory X and 1 believe it weaker all the every change of weather would bring < Mrs. Nannie Hall, 12 Herbert street, wherever go, more backache, lam well, and Peruna growing while, untill organs. I have time and again gone return of old Peruna now van writes: saved my life. I could not have lived cured me.” could hardly walk across my room. pains. home so worn that Atlanta, Ga, j out I could neither the summer in the condition I so ishes all pain. 1 cannot praise it enough | through Catarrh of the “I was fortunate as to get a Penns eat nor sleep, and a number of my col- “I write to tell you how much pood j Head/ I tell all friends that it is the bes was in. nook, and after reading it I my leagues have been in the same condition. was so Mr. C. Hallock, O., writes:! carefully your Peruna has done for me. I “I had tried many doctors, but Antwerp, * medicine used for the ills of life. If an; they decided Peruna was the remedytorme, “But Peruna has this. I was “My daughter Allie, after taking three changed sick and nervous that I almost did me no Peruna so I of mine will lead others to it found that after good. certainly bottles of is began taking it. To-day m’y health word try using a bottle or two 1 could not eat nor nor w ork your Peruna entirely dead. sleep cured me. I had headache and is are at to use testiinonia was cured of catarrh of the head of two better than it has been since I had (he you liberty my my system greatly invigorated with at all, but was in bed nearly all the and was I j any backache very nervous. We in form." new life and can years’ standing. have used Ptruna measles ten years ago. I cannot expreti any force, and I now fortify time, and was almost a skeleton I was could not eat nor sleep, and was al- as a general tonic, as well as for catarrh, half the praise which is due to Pt. Gave New Life and Force. my system to endure a greater strain so Now 1 can eat anything I most in my grave. I tried your poor. and are well with it and recom- ! Hartman for his great and wonderful than was ever before. Peruna and I can and X felt better from the start. pleased Mr. B. F. Sellers, 8331 Olive street, SI possible want and it doesn’t hurt me, Peruna, mend it to anybody who has catarrh. remed y and his advice regarding health. j is to and and I took about live bottles of Peruna and be I Louis, Mo., writes: certainly very necessary me, sleep all night long and get up Anybody wishing any information can I do not think I would living this I "Any man in my profession often ha keeps me in splendid health, work all day. I don’t have any nervoni- the awful headache and nervousness writ* to me.’* I day had .. not been for Peruna."
! church, was a passenger on the steamer most of the time either in the sardine fac- see the bright copper cooking utensil COUNTY NEWS. COUNTY NEWS. WITH LONGGELLW, etc. brick Tremont Tuesday. tory or in the woods, and had always done and the row of blue plates above the 3or additional■ County Notel ... other pagee Additional County .Vein tee other paget | all in his to his friends. oven. F. P. Wood has begun work on the power help many (Continued from page T.J and examiu him at the Mr. Randall was a man of good morals, You may wander at will, CASTINE. house recently purchased by SEDGWICK. an son and and loot of Pleasant street. The house w’ill be affectionate brother, a hus- the woodcuts, engravings pamth* of was in town Rev. G. W. F. Hill is in town. band of and a cast, with no mark of file or chisel of of th Henry Brophy, Fairfield, thoroughly renovated and repaired and | worthy praise friend to npon which line the walls many over Snnday for a visit to his mother. Arthur Parker is a few at one who knew him. it. Recently, when the Emperor wanted rooms. At last reach the artisk> put in shape for summer business. | spending days every j you us a — ton William Dodd and wife arrived last week home. He is survived by a wife, a mother and to give model of German art, he sent studio; there upon the table what Ralph Achorn, a student at Baltimore and have hired of the F. E. Rea house two sisters—Edith, teaching in a cast of this tomb to our Germanic mu- found? A copy of Longfellow^ part medical arrived last week. After S. H. Dority has lately purchased a fine Phillips, you college, seum at Harvard. in a stria* lor the summer. horse—a dark and Belle, teaching in Burnt Cove, besides Nuremberg—a bit of arbutus a short stay he, accompanied by Mrs. bay pacer. hosts of friends in every place he had been. We must go now with our poet to the wood. Mrs. Sarah Woy, who has been here for Achorn and their son Cecil, went to his Mrs. Adelle Parker has been visiting Much sympathy is felt for and extended “church of Sainted Lawrence, to see the some weeks, left this morning for a short home in where they will remain Mrs. Julia Gray for a few Belmont, days. to the bereaved pix of rare’’. A tabernacle it is in Portland. family. sculpture SUtoflUsaiums. stay for the summer. Hillside circle a sociable at the j gave May 20. A Friend. for the sacred host. See it lift itself, evei Oliver of McClintock, Pittsburg, Pa., Joseph Peterson, who has been employed town house Wednesday evening. rising and ever narrowing until it reaches arrived on and will remain at his Sunday, at Milo the past spring, has passed Miss Anna C. Dority and Miss Madella WEST BROOKUN. the very roof, w here it bends like a bish- An Invaluable here for the summer. his cottage examinations a«d secured his certificate crosier! our are H. Small took a trip to Bangor to-day. Harry McFarland has moved his family op’s As eyes carried up- R. B. Brown and wife and Mrs. J. N. as a registered druggist, and has accepted ward from one to Some of the young people here attended to Brooklin. airy pinnacle another, Gardner left for where his old as for W. A. the Thursday Boston, position druggist at South delicacy and grace become a marvel to the dance Bluehill Saturday Frank Spear is employed on the steamer Family they will spend a short vacation. Walker for the summer. us. We are sure that our has found evening. Seur de Monts as fireman. poet Mrs. who has been at N. W. Littlefield held another of his the best words, for it when he said it was Myron Varnum, Helen has sold Miss Perry the greater C. Fullerton and wife, of Ellsworth, are home some time with her parents, left rehearsals for the “Concert of Nations” “Like the foamy sheaf of fountains, Remedy part of her household goods to Mrs. Cecil J. P. and wife. rising week her husband on his tow- week. The concert will be visiting Fogg through the air." Me, last to join last produced Wescott. painted Hampden Comer, Frank has moved his boat at New Bedford, Mass. here June 3, under the auspices of the Bridges family to Hans Sachs’ house is not far We August 14, Mrs. F. M. Herrick has been a away. 3*** The interest in its spending Tinker's island for the summer. to 'L. t- Miss Josephine Rea, who is employed in village teachers. pro- all know him. Many of us have seen thil “Would My in regard few days with her son, Dr. F. S. Herrick, are invaluable™ and who has been at duction seems to grow, and everything L. B. Bridges spent Saturday with his very corner with the broad, low wood’s Bitten they Brockton, Mass., j in Brooklin. doorway biliousness, a on the cases of home lor a few days’ visit with her par- points to large attendance night | family, returning to Long island Sunday. and tiny window reproduced upon the indigestion, and etc. I would not be Brockton of its Mrs. Nellie Robbins Miss Fannie It is like headache, ents, returned to Monday. production. Mrs. Nellie Spear and child visited Mrs. operatic stage. coming upon a for family »» Herrick attended the grand chapter of the out them in the house Alonzo Nickerson and of Booth- ! The remains of Mrs. Reupach, who died A. E. Blake at the village a few days laBt very familiar thing. We involuntarily wife, Eastern Star last week in Port and. Yours respectfully, on a her son’s home in week. look for the broad shoulders and bay, were passengers on steamer M. & M. ; while visit to Fort beaming Mrs. Mary Sieved F. W. Eaton has the Dunham face of the on after here on a visit to | Fairfield, were brought here Wednesday. purchased Frank and “cobbler.poet'’. He should be Monday, being Staples wife have been to The *‘L. F.” Atwood's Bitteni W The funeral was held the Methodist house on the Brooklin side of the river, sitting within, at the Mrs. Nickerson’s parents, N. P. Noyes \ at Portland, and have moved their household window, tapping by rew™* w earned a great reputation church on Rev. Mr. Hanscom and ill move hisjamily there this week. away upon a shoe on his lap. Down this > and wife. Thursday, goods here. sickness and promoting health. officiating. The remains were and A. has 20. very street should come a ol the 8 The steamer Golden Rod w ent to Cam- accompanied Eggemoggin lodge, ,F. M., May B. group are the "family physician,' here Mrs. son and his a new for master-singers. The of their voices den to be hauled out by Reupach’s wife, purchased piano Riverside hall. peal household in thousands Sunday afternoon, should remedy also her daughter Jennie. It arrived and is a be answered by the great, sal on the for her by Saturday, pronounced SURRY. deef homes—always handy—always railway repairs. During voice At one. within. Instead, a tiny girl, in and efficacious. absence her route will be covered by Last week saw the close of the dancing good M. E. Linneken caught a three-pound ways reliable quaint, red dresB, leads you to the cornel steamer M. & M. classes which have been conducted here There was a lecture salmon at Patten’s store, 86c. very interesting by pond recently. and _ waits, Bilently regarding you while Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Vermont, this spring by Richard Rankin, of E. H. Emery at the church Sunday even- The ot Arbutus secretary grange visited you stand before the window. Belfast. The exhibition both the adult was who has been here the past week as a can- by ing, with stereopticon views. There Mountain Rebecca at Bluehill Fri- HU* lodge Shall we end onr in Albrecht Mlanos Marine of the and classes showed the amount of a attendance. pilgrimage didate for pastor Congregational juvenile large day evening, and reports a fine time. Dorer’e hard and painstaking work j>erformed by house, the painter whom our poet Quite a number of Masons went from Mr. Rankin. The exhibition of the Mrs. Daniel McKay is expected home calls “the evangelist of art”? And so b< Th** adult class was held on here to Rockland boat to attend Leads SttrarrttsnnmtB. Monday evening, by Friday this week. She will probably spend the was, because it was bis influence * and that of the class through Low in c*t' juvenile Friday a special assembly of King Hiram council. Bummer at Sans that Camp Souci, Patten’s the art of his native country rose evening. returned iniprovettt*^start* They Saturday. pond. from the crudeness which characterized it jo | May poiata. THE MASK OF HEALTH. 21._G. will be a of Co- There special meeting Arbutus grange held its regular meeting It gives us an idea of the times to heat buretor, Few People Are Really as Well as O. E. MARIA VILLE. lumbia chapter, S., Friday evening, with members how his father came to a May 17, forty present. Nuremberg, bronze They Look. Cause and Remedy. Mav 24. Two candidates will be initiated* IW*J Maggie Philbrook, who has been very Two candidates were instructed in the flrst young Hungarian goldsmith. Weddini Refreshments will be served. Iy guaraotejJ.1^ Many people in Ellsworth, both men is convalescent. and second degrees. The third and fourth festivities were going on, and all Nurem- ill, 20. H. refunded and who believe themselves May will be berg seemed to be ^2" women, Frank Jordan and wife have moved to degrees conferred May 31. Supper making merry out o 1200 doors. P«0P'cJ: to be in are often in will be served. When be appeared in the court State perfect health, Somesville for the summer. BROOK LIN. winter; i«gj£| 21. yard, a number of the greatest May Spec. young people wen ermen. danger. Mrs. Maude Robbins and her little This was saddened place Wednesday, dancing around the very linden which w< * The moat common cause of ill health have to Old Town. *3- Afea*1 daughter gone May 15, by the death of E. L. Randall. DEER ISLE. have seen. With is with a of simple, unquestioning indigestion, myriad symp- Mr. and Mrs. Hunt moved from He had been ill some time with Bright’s Miioe; recently Dow, of this died hospitality they received hfm into theii trw toms such as Dudley village, sud- and motor headaohe, sleeplessness, into the house owned Mr. and disease, bnt it was thought and hoped and he ever Bangor by denly last Wednesday afternoon, of heart midst, after remained amonf before the eyes, pains in the Mrs. Leland. that he would recover, as he had been in this He specks disease. Mr. Dow had been a sufferer people. became one of the mosl same condition the m" Portia*®' back and distress after has to Bar the before. However, skillful craftsmen and a 6. D. Thorndike, side, eating, Adelbert Avery gone Harbor from the disease for some time, but none member of thi saw * etc. summer. Omnipotent One different, and so took of Teletihone to work this Mr. Ogden has also supposed there was immediate danger of guild goldsmiths. him to to mourn ^ In the last few years the success ol gone to Bar Harbor for employment. Himself, leaving many death. He died while Of course the father planned that hii suddenly sitting in and the loss of one so kind, so obliging and so son should be a “Too talk about posters yoar«‘U- physicians everywhere with Mi-o-ns May 21._S. a chair. He was sixty-eight years of age. goldsmith, too, but thi glad to help some one else when in need. made fenoe, .hjtipl* stomach tablets has made them known He leaves a wife and six sons. boy early up his mind to become of But ain't the kind o' medium SEAWALL. Mr. Randall was born in the town painter. He was they far and wide as the acknowledged spe- deeply religious. Hi aenae; Pembroke There he his loved to common ,0i I< cific for the treatment of stomach dis- W. P. Kent has moved to Mrs. Julia April 8,1878. got nature, too, and had a childlike en dod*e Ton may talk about your eases. the education in the common and high schools A wise man never boasts of his wisdom. thusiasm. All They strengthen digestive Stanley’s house. things noble and pureap circulars and such, He wouldn’t be wise it he advert organs so that in a few days the stom- and there he spent the greater part of his did. pealed to him. This don't Ed. who has been at work at is the house, thi But I calculate they is in such that ft takes care Newman, life the when he work j ach shape until year 1901, got To receive honestly is the best thankB three-story, half-timbered structure witl the Quarry for some time, is at home. much; _ thc eoo*u itself of all the food that is eaten, in the sardine at Swan’s Island, for a good thing.—George Macdonald. 1 winter. when factory steep, sloping roof through which rows o And eepeclally In without pain or distress. Mrs. Amanda Mayo was the guest of with Mrs. B. Stinson. boarding Mrs. Jaw back—1 married you because 1 dormer windows blink in fashion the ground, your*1* G. A. Parcher an un- one sleepy a gives absolute, Mrs. Lizzie Dolliver day last week. was here that he became I wonder where poetera It acquainted pitied you. Nobody else would. Mr. It is within a stone's throw of the castle your ^ qualified guarantee that your money found? Mrs. Sarah Haynes, with with his then Miss Fannie Freethey, does now. so you see we have can be «h«o the p*'* will be refunded unless Mi-o-na cures. granddaughter wile, Jawback—Well, everybody really cireled the town homeatead. Pauline visited her son, Charles of this They were married Dec. 3, Push the But within the eoay He takes the whole risk and the rem- King, place. 1 cherish my childish loves—the mem- open broad door and go up Oh their atoye’a aglow, will not cost a unless Haynes, last week. 1901, and since that time have made ory of that warm little neBt where my af- I stairs inside. A habitable aloud edy you penny place, isn't it The newapaper la read 21. DOLLY. home in Brooklin. He had been fections were fledged.—George Eliot. into the it cures you. May employed | Step old-fashioned kitchen am I know."