davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
White HettlcoatS

- fPftS 4 CtbftpttS
$50 Cambria; deep ruflle, hemsti,ched.
Three. only to buyer
soc. Muslin; deep rutilc, trimmed with
cluster OF fine tucks; dust rutfle.
o5c. Muslin; cambria rule, trimmed with
embroidery.
75c. Muslin; lawn rufile, trimmed with
embroidery and tucks.
S5c. Cambria; rutile trimmed with lace
and two clusters of fine tucks.
81. Muslin; lawn ruiile, trimmed with
embroidery and two clusters of tucks.
SL25. Muslin; deep rutle trimmed with
two rows of insertion and lace; three cus-
tiers of tucks.
SLIGO. Muslin; lawn ruHle, trimmed
with deep embroidery and hemstitched
tucks.
SI.75. Cambria; ruilc trimmed with
three clusters of fine tucks and deep ruflle
of embroidery.
S22S Cambria; lawn rutile, trimmed
with six rows OF insertion and lace.
Chemlses
25c. Cambria; neck and arm-holes
trimmed with narrow rufle. Only three to a
buyer.
with neat edge.
soc Two styles. of muslin and cambria.
trimmed armholes.
$50. Cambria; front trimmed with two
rows of lace insertion; neck and arm-holes
edged with lace. Rulfle on skirt.
75c. Cambria; front trimmed with hem
stitched plcats and lace insertion; neck and
arm-ho!es with lace.
SEC. Cambria or nainsook.
81. Cambria; front trimmed with lace
insertion; neck trimmed with lace and rib
Dor. Lawn rui1le edged with lace on skirt.
Short Pethcoats
csc. Muslin; cambria rufile, hemstitched.
Only three TO a buyer.
$50. Cambria; lawn ruffle, trimmed with
cluster o! tucks. Others of muslin.
soc Cambria; ruttle trimmed with two
clusters of hemstitched tucks.
6oc. Muslin; cambria fuffie trimmed with
ace and insertion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

N0bhlnS
Tea size, SI.6o and 81 dozen; worth
So 40 and S. dozen.
Dinner size, $a.25 and s. dozen; worth
s.. IS and Sd.
Extra large, 81. so a dozen; worth S6.75.
Table Linen
6S inches wide, 75c yard; worth 81. 10
IL inches wide, Soc yard; worth 81. TO-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Mems
So and $3.50 Hats for So
CITY Hall corner

City Hall corner
The soft hats are regularly
S. and the Derbys $3.50
Wanamaker prices; elsewhere
such hats are sold for 81.
They must go, so we mark
them s.. We have our minds
on spring and the hats we're
made for winter.
Sheets and PiHlow=Cases
Northeast of centerl
In such things it more than
pays to get standard muslins.
We have two grades of stand
ard: the first the best; the
second nearly as good.
Standard musl1NS, No. L
~ PnLow-CAsEs
42x3SH in, re. Regular price, zoe.
sox3SK in, Regular price, CSC.
54x3SH in, =. Regular price, soc.
BolsTER-CAsES
42x76H in, $50. Regular price, 4oc.
45x76H in, 4oc. Regular price, 4Sc.
SHEETS
Slxoo in, S5c. Regular price, eoc.
9ox9o in, 9oc. Regular price, SI.o5.
9ox9o in, Csc. Regular price, sI.Io.
9oxIoS in, sI.o5. Regular price, sI.I5.
Standard muslaus, No. 2
PILLow-CAsES
42x36 in, I2Hc. Regular price, ISc.
45x36 in, I5c, Regular price, I9c.
5ox3SH in., ISc. Regular price, 23c.
54x3SH in, zoe. Regular price, 25c.
BOLSTER CASES
42x76H in, Csc. Regular price, SIC.
45x76H in, soc. Regular price, 53c.
SHEETS
Six 90 in, 5Sc. Regular price, 7oc.
COX 90 in, Csc. Regular price, 75c.
COX SO in, 75c. Regular price, S5c.
ooxIo8 in, Soc. Regular price, 9oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Baskets, Tables and Taborets

All marked down. Some slightly soed,
trife Scratched some handled too much-none in the
least materially harmed.
Baskets ana music ruChS-
Fancy baskets, $780, IS
Enameled baskets, S. to S. S. So.
Enameled standing work stands ST. $40
Lined and trimmed sewing baskets, 81
Music racks stand, So S..
Tables and tb0rrtS-all have served samples.
Dark oak aborets
Bird maple tal)oretS II.
Library tables 81 IS $780, now to ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

ter than many o; the dollar
laundere1 shirts. No siz' =.
The night-shrts 70: sc
and soc are exactly the same
in shape, size and Workman
ship that you will find usua: Y
at dollar each. They are
perhaps a little fuller and a
little better made than usual
night shirts. We can scarcely
keep enough OF them.
The 7Oc pIeated cosom
shirts, at Chestnut street ed,
are fine looking white ah,rts
and are in great deman,:.
Usually not sold uH1@r { D.
lar anywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

Dra7UerS
Ioc. Muslin; deep hem. Only three to
a buyer.
25c. Muslin; cambria ruffe edged with
lace.
;5c. Muslin; trimmed with tucked cam
brio ruiie, edged with embroidery. Others
OF cambria.
soc. Nainsook trimmed with blind en-
bToidery and two clusters of tucks.
75c. Fine cambria; trimmed with blind
embroidery and fine tucks. Others of main
SOCK
81. Fine cambria; trimmed with dainty
embroidery and fine tucks
Nzghteo ans
CSC. Muslin; yoke trimmed with fine
pleats and embroidery; meek and sleeves
trimmed with cambria ruflle. Only three to
a buyer.
SSc. Muslin; V-neck, trimmed with
cambria ruflle and hemstitched pleats Only
three to buyer.
soc. Two styles with trimmed yokes and
rufles at neck and sleeves.
Finer muslin for Coo, 65c and 75c.
S5c. Cambria and nainsook, two styles.
81. Fine muslin, nainso5l: or cambria.
Others of cambria, prettily trimmed, for
81, sI.25, SI.75 and So. IS.
Corset C00e1s
&c. Muslin; high, round neck, felled
seams and pearl buttons. Only three to a
buyer.
I2c. Cambria; neck trimmed with lace
and hemstitching; pearl buttons Only
three to buyer.
15c Muslin; trimmed with hemstitched
lawn rufle.
25c. Cambria; neck and arm-holes
trimmed with embroidery.
3oc. Cambria; V-neck trimmed with
lace insertion; trimmed arm holes.
soc. Nainsook; trimmed with lace and
ribbon.
75c. Cambria or lawn; two styles.
81. Nainsook; yoke of fine embroidery
and pleats; neck trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon; trimmed arm-holes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04

I06Ie- CI0LNS
6Sx 10 inches, $3.50; worth Sc. rs
6Sx SO inches, SI.S5; worth S2.75
72x IL inches, So worth So.
6SxIo5 inches, sa.a5; worth $3.50
TX 90 inches, 81. 50; worth S3.75
6SxI24 inches, S2.65E Asrth a.
72xIoS inches, So WV ss.1o
72xI26 inches, So. a"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
THIS advertisement good /or tomorroy
COttOns for 1902
SALON.

Dainty and desirable cottons are here and are
OPEN More varied than ever-perhaps preter, too,
if that be possible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Handkerchief
IN the White Sale


Don't think because hand
kerchlefs are small in them
selves that. they play an I'M
i'm portant part in the White
Sale.
For W0WcH
Good quality, plain white, hemsttched,
eoc dozen.
Plain white hemstitchcd, two widths Of
hem, SI25 Il dozen.
Unlaundcred hemstitChed handkerchief,
some with hand embroidered corners; others
hand blocked; others revered, and still
others have Mexican hand drawn-work
corners, SI.25 a dozen.
Fine sheer plain white hemstitched hand
kerchets, with cords above the hemsttch-
ing. 81. so a dozen.
Very fine plain white hemstitched hand
kerchefs, 81 dozen; regularly s..
For Men
Plain white hemstitched, good as our
regular 12Llc handkerchefs, 81 dozen.
Plain white hemsttched, 81. 40 dozen.
Fine plain hcmsttched, So. so dozen.
Mems SIS Suits for $40
Market street and City Hall corner)
Fancy cashmere, cheviot
and double breasted black
suits.
Every suit is right out of
our own stock, clean, fresh
and made as it ought to be.
1t isn't unusual for even good
clothing stores to lower their
standards during January in
order to give you a bargain.
But we insist that the things
you buy here at a half or
third off shall be just as good
as what you bought earlier in
the season at full prices.
That is exactly the case with
these suits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
J Slirtwaists for Girls
Reduced

y. splendid assortment,
Rnade Of flannel, mohair and
gveivet. For girls II, 10 and
Pas years, and for small women.
81; were SI.75. Made OF flannel; front
su">ed, buttoned in back; variety OF shades.
$3.50; were SI.75. Made of flannel, iull
gathered front, back tucked all the new
shades.
Sa.5o, were S3.25. Made Of mohor,
white or black; tucked back and front;
stitched stock and cuffs
5.25, were s.. Male OF tiannt but
toned in bach, front cluster Of pleats; yoke
and girdle effect stitched soft pastel shades.
Others at S3.15 10 S5-were'S S. 10 $3.50.
Own Quilt and Blankets
tTnj:d floor, 18th street, and Golden SALON.
S. each-and you would
pay that for good quilt filled
with cotton.
They have good sateen COW
erlng and splendid down fill
ing; 6X6 feet, corded edges:
Hospitals, holeh ami init
0i/H1& who have single beds
ca.J reht them with white
WOO blankets, pure wool fill
in% on light cotton warp,
ooX%o inches, weight four
pounds, Tor Sax a pair in
stead of S3.75.
Eiderdown Wrappers
Second floor, first gallery,
$2.75, worth S.. 50.
Pink, gray, blue and red.
They have tight-ftting back,
collar and cuffs trimmed with
satin. A girdle at the waist,
caught with frogs and ribbon
down the front. The contest
thing you can slip on such
mornings as these.
E..,Er0ideries a Third Off
lust below the Arcade steps
Ali in 4H-yard pieces.
Nainsooi and cambria; no
swlsscs. Every width, from
NARROW enough for babies
Dir ss"a to wide enough for
sKi.t t1ounces. Insertions and
edgings
81 and SI.25 Silks for Csc
Arcade
They are all new, OF fine
Equality. The designs are
Mostly stripes: some very gay
Nc two shades Of the same
some with capalae cords
lout sixty-twol different
IS. Light and rkcolors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Muslin UnderClOtheS

Plain elaborate underwear as taste or purse
determines-a thoroughly we'll made cut by APP
proved patterns, carefully finished. Just the of
underclothes that practical women want to have, and
that dainty women admire and the prices are such
through forethought and planning and large trans
actons-that people cannot afford to make garments
at home while such white sales this continue to be
undertaken by a competent store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Scotch Table Linens
Southwest of CENTER

o.
These about third less than regular prices today
Linens have advanced good deal within weeks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-04
Household Linens
: outhwest of center,

southwest of center)
Including towels, sheets
and fancy linens.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

True prayer never fails to bring its
reward Prayer consists of supplica-
hon and thanksgiving. Petition is but
nm incident of prayer, and it may well
be doubted whether that which con-
sists of petition alone is true prayer.
Prayer is communion with God Spend
ing large portion of time In company
with God, we become more and more
like God. Intimate relations are es-
tablished between our Heavenly Fa-
ther and the man of prayer. He finds
q resting place secure from the dan
gers and ills of life in the secret place
of the Most High, and as he grows In
likeness to Christ and is kept in near
ness to God the almighty arms of the
living God are around him. Gods min
lstering angels have charge over him,
and in Gods ways he finds the peace
which Christ left as His dying legacy
to all His followers. - Christian OBJ
server.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

God never insults US by asking less
than the best of us. At times we are
tempted to think His demands too Sc
we're and exacting. as though He had
forgotten that we are dust. But If He
were TO let down the standard and
say that men were such poor creatures
that He must compromise with their
weakness we should feel that to be
worse than His severity OF demand.
We should feel that He has given us a
lower rank in the scale of creation
and shorn our race of its greatest
glory-the possibility of sharing His
holiness. 1t would weaken the self
respect of mankind and cut the sinews
of spiritual effort. Gods seventies in
requirements are tonic, and they
carry with them the assurance of great
purposes of good for us. Sunday
School Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

An English officer, exceedingly unpop-
uisr with the men, WAS coming home one
evening, when he slipped and fell into
deep water. He was rescued with diff
Guilty by private in his regiment. The
officer was profuse in expressions OF graf
itude, and asked his preserver how he
could reward him. "The best way" said
the soldier, sis to say nothing about 1t .
"But why7n asked the officer in amszs
ment. Because" was the blunt reply
'if the other fellows knew I'd pulled you
ort, they'd chuck me in.n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
A FEW FEATURES 70. 1909.

NEW ROMANTIC LOVE srogY by Booth
TurkfHgton, Suthor of "fhc Gentleman from
Indiana" and "Aoasienr BcHaeaifer, y tale OF
love thwsrud bat trtgmpnsnt. OF gallant men
and beautiful wom n n nesis with life in In.
diana AT the time OF the Mexican var.
TRUE STORY OF TIE STANDARD OIL.
BY faa ". TafbeiL author of Life OF Ma
poieon', Life OF Ltneoin," etc. A dramatic
human story Of the arst sud stiii the greatest Oh
citing history.
GREATEST or THg OLD MASTERS nv
John In large, InteresffSsg and helpful payers
on MicheiAngslo. Rembrandt. etc, their anest
pictures repro tuccd is TINS.
Ma. DooLkY on HIS TRAVELS. His
Views upon The lyrical New Yorker. Philadsl.
Ehisn: sossonian, and tnhat,i.Ans OF Chicago and
Washington.
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE on Tfilman.
Plat, Cleveland and others.
CLARA MoRRis's STAGE RECoLLEc.
TONS Stories Of saisina. Bernhardi, Mrs.
ssdaous and Others.
a BtTTLE OF MtLLIoNAIREs BY the
author OF ~ all street Stories.
THE FOREST RUNNER. Serial Tale Of the
JOSEPHINE DODGE pAsKaM. More
Child Stories.
EMMY Lou STORIES by George Madden
Illustrated prospectus, describing In full
:. :. MCCLURE co,
ist-t5S East s5th street, New York, N. ".
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
But at any price the Hest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
COUNTY NEWS.
AnArPY SKw YEAR THOUGHT.

plasts
a nAPPy NEW YEAR THOUGHT.
At the suggestion OF Mrs. Alice J
Butler, president of the womsn's relief
corps, the members Of the corps by per-
sonsl work and with the ready assistance
81 many friends made collection OF 1856
gifls " bich were sent ON New Years day
10 young iadS who fot many years nss
been numbered among the .'shut ins",
a daug bter OF Que OF the relief corps
isdies. Each gIit was wrspped in sep.
srste paper with date OF opening Elk d /,
each months presents being placed to-
gsthcr
TIE president and the committees no
hsd the charge OF packing the gifts de-
sire TO thank each aud sii no SO giediy
aided, and, realty enabled them 10 make
the plan an assured success. they would
especially mention the wives of the
post members who la this aud in sejoin-
ing towns added largely to the number OF
packages, aud TO the members Of tie relief
corps distant from Us, one IN New Hsmp-
shire and another In Portland, who sent
their generous contributions Mrs.
George A. Clougb, OF Brooktine, Mass,
bss the hearty thai ks OF the corps for the
many nice things sue forwarded.
All may be assured that the receiver OF
this New Years collection fully sppre-
ciates these Kind remembrsnces, and they
msy think Of her 80 each morning find
lug new surprise to brighten that day.
Jan. 10. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
A FLYING DUTCHMAN.
Bangor Captain Spins Yarn of Phan-
tom Ship In Union River Bay.

tom Ship In Union River Bay.
Bangor captain has been spinning in
the ears OF a newspaper man a story OF a
phantom schooner in Union river bay.
This is his story:
There are ghost ships right down here
on the coast of Maine, too, II anyone
should chance to ask you about 1t. have
seen them, or one, rather. and there are
other men on this same street who saw
the spectacle. 1t was the ghost of GER
tain coaster that ran between eastern
Maine ports and Boston which went to
pieces as penalty for standing too far In
toward the lodges near the life-ssying
station at Gran berry Island.
Sat the time the thing happened we
were in a sloop anchored off South Blue
hill on Sunday night three years sgo.
We had beaten down Union river and
Union river bay that afternoon and had
made for smooth water behind sand hook
for the night. A heavy fog had drifted off
last before sundown under the force of a
bsd thunder storm, and darkness fell as
our kilIiek sought a solid holding ground
in he mud.
1--WE had brush with squall while
we we're getting things slowed away for
the night, but no damage was done, and
on top OF Il lobster supper we proceeded
to take all the comfort that could come
our way until the smoke Was finished and
1t was time to turn in. The skipper was
following the lurid trail of Diamond
Dick across trackless canon at the time
that the spectre ship went by aud he was
In prime condition to take everything in
10 the smallest details.
"rhe first presentiment that we had that
anything out OF the ordinary was going
on was through the sound OF rushing
water. The skipper slapped Diamond
Dick into bunk and rushed up to see
where the wind was coming from. We
supposed of course that the sky would be
black and that we could hear from the
trees on the near shore whether the wind
was from the shore or in from sea.
"But very much to the surprise OF every
body aboard we discovered that the water
was without flaw, resting under a sky
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

that was spattered all over with the clear
est OF stars. Ihere was no breeze to be
iet, NOT breath. ~ was so SIN that the
dripping OF the water from stoft, thrown
there from the shower, was pIainly heard.
Not the faintest rustie from a leaf on
suoie eo"iu pe oe'eeteo.
"All the time, though, this constant
rushing sound across the water kent M.
Tha skt,na. ,hona,,, ,,a, ,,ara 90. =
pPei ""s"s
heavy squat coming from outside, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

Dear ARRt Madge and n. b. Friends:
There are many v no write such helpful letters
for our columns that / feel what little ca u
write is very small, but as the new year has
reached US do want to send greetings to one
and all of the sist RS, and, yes. to the brothers
Of whom We have but few. As ever, our
column Is source of pleasure which / hope
may continue 10 he ushered In many a new year
! would Ike to send my brown bread recipe
along. as there are so many who say they can
not make it with milk. i always have milk but
make 1t with water always.
BROWN BRAD One cup Indian meal. cur
-four, cup cold water, less than ~ cup moiasses
l heaptpg teaspoon soda dissolved in hot water
Add the last thing after the soda a very little
cold water, and put ut once to cook.
SOFT MoLAssEs CooKIEs-One cup moiasses.
! tablespoonful ginger, seaspoonfui soda dis.
solved In two tablespoonfais of warm water or
milk, one third cup melted shortening. / tes.
spoonful vanilla, and -four enough To a,ake as
soft dough as can be rolied out one-half in, h
thick. Cut into small rounds, bake In Quick
oven and report They are like Esther's coffee
snaps at our home--they sgu quick.
L. Please don't forget the salt there Is
none mentioned but added that
POVERTY CAKE--One cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
molasses, tablespoons laru, 4 teaspoon CHINA.
mon, u teaspoon cloves. little nutmeg aud
sat, cup sour milk quite thick, u level tea
spoon soda, with -four TO thicken. A few rsisins
are an Improvement. ANN.
Many thanks for your good wishes for
the present year and the new years
which are to come, also for your kind
personal letter. The recipes, too, are very
welcome. There has been rather deart
of them of late.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
hlutual Benefit Column
EDITED ny "Ausr BADGE.
It's Motto: "Helpfal and Hopeful"

know one OF earth's singers,
And ever. rs he sings,
His soul seems soaring heavenward
AS II on eagles wings.
So brave his songs aud helpful,
So hopeful and 20 strong,
That you fancy with this singer
The worid went never wrong,
Bus, ahl on do not know him,
You hesr his glad brave strain,
And dream not that his singing
Is torn OF tearr and pain.
His song Is lac the sun, hine
That scatters clouds of gloom,
White he Fits In the shadow
That ills SICK MATS room.
But faith has helped the singer
To look away TO Him
From Whose hills our help comelh
When earthly way grow uim.
He seems to f,ce he morning
So glad his song has grown,
He sees hfc's good and evil,
But sings Of good alone.
So out OF care and trouble
Our lives may shape a song
To cheer and gladden. others.
And make the weak hearts strong,
II we, like this sweet singer,
Put by life's pain and woe
Aud let lis glAdpess only
Into trust song grow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
advertisements.
AN OPEN LETTER
Addressed to Women by the Treasurer
of the W.C.T.U. of Kansas City,
Mrs. E.. G.. Smith.

"MY believe in advocating and unfolding
everything that will lift and help and but little
all knowledge and learning have not the health to enjoy it,
"Iavng personal that Lydia T. Pnkam
Vegetable medicine of virtue and having
sisters have been dragged back TO
life and usefulness from umey simply by the use OF few
bottles of that Compound proclaim Its virtues or should not
he doing duty suffering mothers and daggout hosekeers
Dear Sister, health do feel out and used
especially the troubles which bese take
advice let the Lydia f. Pnkams Vegetable
than all doctors for it and they
oMRs E. G. SMITH, Oak Treasurer w. C. I. L, Kan
City, Mo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

The spiritual life is Spirit led life.
1t has new impulses. new sensations,
rev deeds. 1t is life which no longer
goes its own way. 1t has surrendered
its way to the Spirits better way. By
submission to the Spirits direction it
escapes the dominion of the flesh. The
spiritual life is life yielded fully to
the control of the mighty Spirit Of God.
Episcopal Recorder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15
The Building of a Life.

Life is building. It rises slowly.
day by day, through the years. Every
new lesson we learn lays a block on
the edifice which is rising silently with
us; every influence that impresses us,
every book we read, every eonversa-
tion we have. every act of our COM
monest days, adds something to the In
visible bnildlng.-J r. Miller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

Trenton.
Josiah Smith has improved very much.
Hayden Bunker was home from Lake
wood Sunday.
Charles c. Young has gone to Boston
for few days on business.
Fred Davis has improved very much,
and Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Frank Graves, OF Ellsworth, was
visiting relatives in town last week.
The scholars OF districts No. 5, 8 and I
took examinations for the high school to
be held In district No. o.
Eighteea horses were taken from George
Staffnrd's stable In Surry, and brought to
his stable here Ten mere win be broug hit
from Surry soon.
Jan. 10. NJ. $.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-01-15

What left for the
above believe dse fee
friends
lydia e Pnkhams Vegetable Compound which
of
Of
taking advice
Read What Hrs. Burnham saws:
DEAR Mrs fail express
Tor highly Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound sick for three with female weakness
would get tired and faint had troubled
ovaes would swell badly lots Of medicines
benefit 70 husband pnkhams
HeseIaoie compound and well
alone dia H. w BCRNuAM Russell Mich
Follow the record of this medicine these thousands
brought about by something else but by Lydia f. Pinklam' yege
medicine that know