davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21
VERMONT IN LITERATURE.
She Has Produced More Than Her
Full Share of Authors.

Has Vermont produced many
writer's of note? A correspondent
asks us this interesting question. An
examination of the records of Ameri-
can literature shows that Vermont
stands we'll in this field. Mr.. Oscar
Fay Adams has compiled a list of
writer's which this country has pro-
duced who are entitled to be called
authors" He mentions about 5000.
If we estimate the number of those
which Vermont should have produced
using as basis the relative popula-
tions of the country at large-includ-
ing Canada, as Mr.. Adams does in his
list-and of Vermont, we find that
Vermont should have given birth to
less than half of one per cent of the
whole 5000 writer's. or 80. AS a mat
ter of fact, about $50 of all the authors
whom Mr.. Adams mentions We're born
in this state. BY rough estimate we
find that Vermont has given birth to
about one per cent. of all the persons
who have been born in this country
since its first settlement. On this
basis Vermont should have produced
only so authors entitled to a place in
Mr.. Adams's book. Vermont, then, has
improved her opportunities. She has
done her full duty and from five to
two and half times more. The first
instalment of an annotated list of all
American men of letters of Vermont
birth will be found in another column.
Among the prominent names which
our readers will note in this first in
stalment of only 25 writer's are Charles
Bendall Adams. long one of the first
educators in this country: Henry NJ.
Alden. almost the personal friend of
every reader of Harper's Magazine for
over 80 years past; Mrs. Botta. whose
handbook of literature is familiar to
every student; and L. z. Chittenden. |
The friend of Lincoln and of many 9TH
er prominent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. |
Age.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21
MORMONISM IN VERMONT
Joseph Smith, Brigham Young and
Heber kimbali Vernnonters.

Mormon missionaries have been al
work in Vermont for the past veal
principally in the eastern part Of the
state, and are said TO have a number
of converts. Only one case has act.
ually come to public notice and there
the family was broken up. the feInin.
inc members leaving to join the Nor.
mons in Utah.
Two we'll dressed, intelligent young
men have been about Morrisvile fO'
two weeks preaching the doctrines d
the Mormons. They have not adyeF'
used their purposes, but have been
holding meetings and inviting fsF
neighbors. AT each meeting they eS'
plain the doctrine of Mormonism give
away Mormon literature and inform
the listeners where Mormon Bibles
may be purchased cheaply in New
York. They are we'll educated and
we'll informed on Scriptural matters
and announce their intention Of re-
in the vicinity all winter
Vermont seems to be considered
fertile field for Mormon workers, ia
every year some of them are heard ID
some part of the state. Their VoFa
is done very quietly. and little
known of what they actually accom-
piish. The fact that Joseph Snllh
the first Mormon prophet and hnael
OF the book of Mormon, and Brigham
Young, his successor, were Vernon.
ers. may explain the attractiveness
the state as field for proselyting
Joseph Smith was born in Sharon
1906, but his parents moved to f@
nyra, \. Y. when he was IL years Oh
Brigham Young was born nj Whiting
ham in 1901. but his parents a!N
moved to New York when he was vel!
'oung. Heber Chase KinbalL WIZ
vas chosen one of the two oounseAos
when Young was elected president u
he IL Mormon apostles. was also
native of this state, having been uU'1
n Sheldon in 1901. So Vermont MAJ
airly be called the parent OF Mori'lvA
SIN.
Another man whose doctrines al V~
line attracted nearly as much at'en
ion as Mormonism, John HunpmS
>oyes. founder of Oneida commuiH''
vas born in 1911 at Brattleboro
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

q rustic OF skirts, the scratch OF pen.
then quick step toward the door.
The same hand, prettily curved
wrist and half bare arm, over which
fell lace ruffle, were thrust through
the narrow aperture.
"Thank you, Albert; there's the an
swer. The dime Is for yourself"
BY desperate effort Raymond re-
Trained from bending over to kiss the
arm so temptingly close.
"Thank you, Miss Kavanagh, but
this is not Albert. It's Mr.. Raymond,
but I'd like to keep the dime-if"-
A gasp, and the door opened far
enough to show blushing face and
a mass of tumbled, waving hair.
"Oh, Mr.. Raymond, IL am so sorry
Il beg your pardon" Then remember
ing her tumbled locks, she shut the
door fast and whispered through the
keyhole: "I-I'll see you some other
time"
The messenger boy departed with
wonder in his soul. Raymond had
tipped him so cents, an unheard of
extravaganza at Pigeon Cove But
Miss Kavanagh's dime formed no part
of the exorbitant tip. for, polished and
emblazoned with certain monogram.
it now graces Raymond's watch chain.
And Raymond says that Mrs. Brown
of Sea Cliff cottage is surely coming
to the wedding, for If she had not been
stirring strawberry jam and sent him
to deliver Miss Kavanagh's telegram
it never would have happened. Which
goes to show that Mr.. Raymond has
transferred his faith from fate to
Inns"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

Sylvanus Furbey who recently died
at Waterford was rs years old. He
had never seen a city or a steamboat
and had never ridden on the steam
cars. His father was an Englishman
and a cabinet-maker, and his mother
was Miranda Hemingway. They had
three sons, and Sylvanus was the last
one. All were great mechanics and
not one of them ever married. They
lived in a weather. beaten old house on
the village street and were a congen-
ial trio for years. Waterford people
knew them when they had reached 20
years as the 'Furbey boys" The dead
man, although one of the most re-
spected citizens of the Vermont ham
let, never held a town office always
refusing such offers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

1t has become very popular with
known bankers, ministers. law
yers and others whose business or pro-
fession prevents their taking much ex-
ercise. while those who have been
troubled with indigestion, mal-assim-
ilation of food and loss of flesh.
brought on by irregular eating, worry
ing or other causes, have found health
and strength in this reliable remedy
Mi-o-na has been so uniformly
successful in building up good. solid.
healthy flesh. and in curing all stom-
ach troubles, that George E Greene
sells it under his signed guarantee to
refund the money if it does not give
A guarantee like this
speaks volumes for the merit of
Mi-o-na.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21
SALE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
Mo-na, the Flesh Forming Food,
Increasing the Weight of George e..
Greene's Customers.

one of the greatest successes of late
years, has been achieved by Mi-o-na,
the remarkable flesh-forming food. Its
sale here in Brattleboro, is increasing
enterprising druggist who introduced
il, is having hard work to keep it on
hand.
Have George E. Greene sign this
bond when you buy a box of Mi-o-na
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

3. o. Taylor Whistles, lmpart strength and vlgor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

The Car of Russia Possesses .ha
mes imperial crown ever worn by a
so,ereigh. 1t is in the form of a
olsnops mltre, its crest being a cross
oi nVe beautiful diamonds, supporting
'ne largest ruby in the world. Eleven
great diamonds in a foliated arch sun-
port the crest and ruby. with a hoop of
% pearls on either side. The G. q
taylor Old Bourbon and G. o. Tay,or
fure Rye Whistles are also of great
salue 70 lhe sick and suffering longing
Ior health. Physicians recommend
mem. Sold by licensed dealers gem
orally See that proprietors' firm
,,al,e Is on the label and over the cork.
Sealed bottles only. n
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

Many watches make five beats per
second, 800 each minute, $4,000 every
hour or $4,000 per day. Thus it will
be seen that half a dozen turns of the
key once day, taking up but few
seconds of time, store up a modicum
of power in the spring which is cut up
into nearly 100000 beats. II we null
tply the daily beats by 1854. the num-
Der of days in year. we find that
the watch ticks 157, 7SS,O00 times while
the earth is making one annual trip
around the sun.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21

The unwilling of the Westfield tab
let TO mark the "Hazen Road" built by
General Hazen during the French and
Indian War period, will take place at
'Hazens Notch" today, August 81. In
the morning there will be an exbibi-
tlon OF historic relics and social hour
with martial music and songs. Dinner
VIII De served at noon. The afternoon
exercises will be opened with prayer.
IoiloWeo by an historical address by
r. W. Baldwin of Barton, and the un-
Neilihg OF the tablet. There will be
snort speeches by citizens and songs
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-08-21
w. II. HAIGH'S,
Custom Tailor. Elliot Street.
DR., EmnOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness TO
iyno other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
anfecd at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with WORK. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cultcases successfully treated by maitland ben.
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put of
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re.
member, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail
securely sealed, $200. Money letters should be
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
$500 and $4,000.
.O'LEARY.

'$@t@ p -s~&-s< = O'LEARY. y i. ~ I:
b At her home on Grove street, Wed
nesday, May.27 1903, after an illness Of
a week from bronchial trouble, Mrs.
Mary Ellen, wife Of Thomas O'Leary,
aged 78 years. At his home Thursday
afternoon, May 28, 1903, Thomas
3O'Leary, aged 81 years. 1t is seldom
that we are called to chronicle the death
Of husband and wife SO nearly together.
Both came to America when young
and were married at Pittsburg, Penn.
in 1851. They came to Moscow town
ship in 1861 and moved into Austin
about six years ago. "a single funeral
service was held for both at st.
Augustine church Friday forenoon, an
immense concourse Of friends being
present. slnterment in the Catholic
cemetery. Four children survive; John
~. O'Leary OF North Dakota; Thomas
+. O'Leary Of Moscow; Mrs. Nelly
|LOnergan of. Berlin, Mimi; and Miss
Mary O'Leary of Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Seed BuckWheat Ramsey Mill. Il

Seed Buck Ramsey Mil.
Wanted . situation to work in city
Inquire at this Office. .5-s
For sale prime red clover seed,
corn and garden seeds.
Decker Broth hers.
asturage for horses land cattle,
season Of 1903. Write or inquire Of r..
a. Ticknor, Austin, linn.
oung pigs for sale at reasonable
price. Five miles southeast Of Austin.
Peter FELTON,, rural route 1.
Bring your eggs to the Cold Storage
and get highest cash price. One cent
above on monthly market day. Ed.
Barr. .s 0 #a q 5..5ss i S ss ., n
Make your wife happy by burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber 6
Fuel Co. 'Pone 16. G. NJ. Emmons,
manager. .#5s .@ !. 3s ...y 5*5 j..
Eggs for Matching. Blue Anda-
lusian, fifteen for $500. While Wyan-
dottes, fifteen for Is cents. Benedict j.
Deneen, 100 Lincoln street, Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
The Glorious Fourth.

a committee of citizens consisting Of
r. r. Murphy, II. Birkett and ia.
Revord is making a successful can
vass for funds for a grand celebration
Of the Fourth of July in this city.
About $1,000 will be raised and the
greater part of this has been already
subscribed. The cooperation of our
citizens is asked to make the celebra-
tion a success. Austin has not had a
celebration for several years and the
committee are strenuous in their en-
deavor to make this years a notable
one. A meeting will be held in a few
days to appoint sub committees for the
detailed work Of preparation. H. !~yz .:.z
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
The nission Closes Tonight :.

The special mission at the Catholic
church which has been in session for
the past ten days closes tonight. The
addresses by Dr.. Temple of New York
have been able expositions Of the
Catholic faith and have attracted very
large audiences. Last week for several
evenings, the meetings were held in
the armory. Father .Comiskey has al.
50. assisted in the meetings. Bishop
Cotter Of ,Winona came Monday and
was present yesterday also. Meetings
will be held this morning and the clos.
ing lecture will be given this evening
Great interest in this mission has been
shown by the members OF the large
parish. ss# {. s3.s .s.: ss.@. q
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
New Ladies' Exchange.

y On Thursday afternoon, j une 4th,
Mrs. Minshall will open a Ladies Ex:
change III the building with Scovilles
Jewelry Store one door north Of the
Austin Furniture Go. a full line Of
fancy work materials, pillows, center
pieces. Indian bead work, and etc.
Hand painted china and burnt work.
Aluminium cooking utensils. ii Home
made nj cakes, pies doughnuts BY some
of the best cooks Of Austin. Orders
taken ! sus' for fancy cooking
Stamping done to order and lessons
5in M. Mellick and all kinds Of en-;
p br,oider tenerit lace and Indian bead
work.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
MaCCabee Anniversary.

The Austin tent of Maccabees cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
organization>o on Wednesday evening in
a manner long to be remembered, a
class Of 81 being initiated. The degree
team Of Unity Tent, St. Panl, conferred
the degrees and the, large M. w. A.
hall was crowded to witness the beauti-
full work. A banquet followed the in
itiatiOn at which an address was made
by state commander I. n. Chillew,
songs were given by Lyle LaPine and
r. n. Fisch and recitations by w. II
Kelly and w. II. Milligan. The Wis.
itOrs returned to St. Paul Thursday and
were profuse in their praises Of Austin
hospitality. The local tent now mum.
bers over 200 members and is very pop.
ular here. ..,~ n. IT., - -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures.

. At Minot, N. D., Thursday, May 81,
1903. Charles Dickerson of .Deslacs, N.
D., and Miss Ella Kittridge of this city.
They will go at once to reside on their
farm at Des lacs, thirteen miles west of
Minot. The groom is the youngest son
of the late Abram Dickerson of Austin
and has been in North Dakota for the
past two years. Previous to that he
spent three years in Washington. He
is we'll known here, where he was rear
ed, as an Industrious and successful
farmer and we congratulate him upon
his rare fortune in securing SO worthy
bride. The bride, who was left an
orphan at an early age, was brought up
by Mrs. A. DickersOn and has won the
esteem and confidence of all who knew
her by her uprigh character sInd1 c:1her
amiable disposition. We wish them
abundant blessings. T@ ,@>< M, "a r. =a.' =.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

IcdIcu & tIlcI6. sue Was uQdETl6U To MT:
Bassett at Salem, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, Nov. 4, 1851. Their golden
wedding anniversary was observed a
year and a half ago. They subsequent
$ly moved to Calumet county, where
they cleared up a timbered farm.
While there, Mr.. Bassett enlisted and
was away until the close Of the war,
leaving the wife with six children, the
oldest a girl of II, to bear heavy re-
sponsibilities of family care. This she
did heroically and wisely and lived to
see her children grow to maturity. Mr..
Bassett and family lived in Green Lake
ABOUT ten years before coming to Aus.
tin in April, 1892. They bought q home
on Oakland avenue and have lived here
since except an interval Of six years
when they had charge Of the hotel in
Lansing village. They returned to
Austin about two years ago. Eight:
children were born to them all living;
Mrs. Caroline Hend ders0ns of Browns,
dale; Edgar OF Austin; "a IS. Ora Craw-
ford, Valley City, I'd 3; Charles of
Nevada township; Ambrose of Adams;
Mrs. Jennie Morgan of Lyle toWnsip;
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, EcclesOn IN d.;
William Of Austin. The husband is
also left to mourn the loss Of a most
faithful comp anion. There are 81
grand children and nine great grand
children living. Funeral services, CON
Quoted By Rev. g. %. Belde len, were held
[at the reside ence 5Sunda lay afternoo In
|terment at Lansing. Deceased will be
greatly missed in the home where she
ministe Tered SO faithfully and lovingly
and also in the large circle OF friends
So closely attach led to her.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Austin r1arketS.

Home grown radishes, onions, lettuce
and asparagus are plenty on the market
here at two punches for FIVE cents; pie
plant two pounds for a nickel; cucum-
bers SC; pineapples 10c( to Is cents;
bananas 15c to 25c, Puccini has a car
load in; lemons 25c; oranges 35c to SOC;
strawberries 15c. The wet weather has
damaged the crops so that the ship
ments are light. California cherries Csc
to Soc; afew apples are in market at
high price; grape fruit three for Csc;
new cabbage &C pound; dairy butter
lower. ~ : 1~t3
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
CARD OF THANKS ]

We desire to express publicly our
heartfelt appreciation and gratitude
for the kind sympathy and assistance
of the numerous friends who were
with us during our recent bereavement.
ELIAS BAssETT AND FAMILY.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

DIED
BAUDLER.

At the residence of her daughters IN
this city, Sunday afternoon, May 81,
1903, after weeks Illness, Mrs. Cor
nelia,a wife of Henry Baudler, aged 70
years. Cornelia Shumach was born at
Morris, Otsego county, n. Y, March 8,
1888, and was reared there. She was
married to Mr.. Baudler, Aug. 4, 1849, in
the town of. Pitts6eld, Otsego county,
NY. He was born in Coburg, Saxony,
June 25, 1926, and came to America,
Aug, 1847. In the spring Of 1855 Mr..
Baudler and his brother William came
to Minnesota to seek land. They came
to Dubuque by rail to Lansing, Iowa,
by boat, to DEBORAH by stage and to
Austin on footsArriving May 8. After
looking around this vicinity they
bought out Hunter Clark's claims on
two quarter sections adjoining Austin
on the north, Henry paying $500 for
what is now the cemetery farm, and
prompting it, and William paying
Ss4OO for the quarter which he still
owns and occupies. There were then
only two houses in what is now Austin.
In the fall of 1855 Mrs. Baudler
and her children came. out from
New FORK state and were met at Du-
pu4uo. thoy oSIup +ho Wy Codam s,.I h,,;I{ ~
houSS ~ e,o n1anh Tar ~ w. ,aio frst So
Dy nGnsei Gaaih Ina;ans no nroun% iher hera
tleIe e., Meao many ti" t;nnnf then, % n,,id 1i9
a oltGla ~, pa1Ior ~ nso III n1ar mE o;~ht
sMale M GiH paIul1l ,t e.eo' ;se,, a1a b;aL
lney hiaeu p,ehey - veniIH nnan WIZ a,L
was eAgnaeu III ,i oohn a+he'. aoi - IN :,
oI.ei, DoaNe.a tnha Ied;onS nnu u.nva ara % hnre
was aouLu. = t,eo ~ Ma' II, moo &c.
molo - i1ss ah.t 4ha ~ om oa f'1 Mr
Gle ahts. WIZ, enty = Nc honeo a
frare tho r;uer hanI - the wost side of
1hol s1 se, ana - ees az sold W tbe % Farm ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

Every subscrib iber who pays up for
| the TRANSCRIPT to Oct. 1868 gets q
new up date map Of Minnesota absOs
[lutelY free. Call in and see Them
Send III your subscript ptiOns at once.
Nhile this o1fer holds good.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Do Don't Fail to See Me 4
Oh Want q Farm 4.

/ of { I any sl size q descript ption, 81
wild land Have on my list @
some e. q 3 the greatest bargains IN.
the state sell on q strictl I
commission basis and do not 3
'.sstuf the prii ces. Fair treat
ml1pent 4 guarante List sent 4 Oh ,i1EI 4
apple ion. .iSI
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
BAsslETT.. J.

AT her home on Oakland avenue,
Thursday afterno BON, May 28, 1905, OF
lung and heart trouble, Mrs. Sarah
Margaret, wife fOf Elias Bassett, aged
Enearly q years He er maiden name
was VanM ie. She was born in Cayuga
Ecount J,1ly and was Ws.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Umbrellas

A fine line of rain or shine Umbrellas
suitable to the season. Your umb1 ella
recovered between showers.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03

She received.a "a diploma in the CONNER
cial course Of the Agnes Cannon Rob
inson School of Music. .s: 3.. !: E .5sE...
Marriage licenses are issued to
William Schopfers and Eva Gee, Her
Matthias a.. Steines and Katie M.
son, Willis III. Brown and France g.
Stern, Joseph Lewis and Della Duffy.
The attention Of cattle men is call
! ed to the notice in another column Of
| the biz sale Of Scotch bred shOrthOrns
| by John g. Mills at Preston, Nv ednes-
tday afternoon, June II. fifteen Of the
lot are bulls. ,Ehe entire herd repre-
sents the best and most popular Scotch
and Cruickshank families. Send to
him al once for catalogue
The Congrega ational church was
crowd led Sunday eyening for the bac.
Ecalaureate sermon before the class OF
E19O3, Austin high school. Rev. ]. NJ.
Brown discussed some of the essen ntials
of the ideal life, among them q spirit
Of industry, princip ciples OF honor and
Integrity and q persona xperience OF
Gods spirit in the heart
81 Keeping Cows For SPr ofit Is the
well chosen title Of the newest work on
practical dairying to come under our
i notice. We und4 4rstand that q large
tissue of this little pub atiOn is being
[jRratuit tously circulated with the COM
lDliments sof The De Laval Separator
II Co. 74 Cortland St.., New II ork, which
I. cni1 n a nnI1v - nvar 10
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-03
Muslin Underwear.
Shirt Waist Comfort

The shirt waist season is here and
we have the stock, at the prices, and in
patterns sure to appeal to woman OF
taste.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
PLANK itohi}.

She project OF pllll oal from Elk
ton 10 Fair Hill, by tue way of Cherry
Hin, distance or uhnut seven miles. is
strongly talked Of by -"v"ra gentlemen
in that direction, ono If whom states
that he viii obigate himself to procure
subscriptions TO the stock to the amount
Of $4,000, which, we should think.
would be nearly sufficient. Ii would
seem to be an important Improvement
and one that would pay we'll Several
heavy manufacturing establishments lie
along the route and a large amount of
travel daily occurs in that direction
over a road celebrated for its uniform
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
e J 7 C. TX
* Zoo

"2ed pale girls on Scots
ann ..a>"n.
W. 90 got need &c give all
En> reasons why SCOTS
I'm .,sioN restores The strength
1oH flesh and color Of good
A@,,i1 10 those who suffer
.'s. sick blood.
The fact that It is the best
2aration Of Cod Liver Oil,
- IN nutrition, full Of healthy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
y[1o(Chester &c.
a.SiTr
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 18th.

SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Leave FredericEtown Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. ut I \. NJ Bet
terton SD \. NJ, Buck Neck $50 A.
NJ Returning, leave Baltimore on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
mt 1870 A. NJ, for Sassafras River
Landings, Gales and Buck Neck
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit week days at : A.
NJ, Havre de Grace, $50 A. NJ, Bet
terton, S.45 A. NJ, Colchester, 1915
\. NJ Returning, leave Baltimore
week days, except Friday, at 2.45 p.
NJ, (Friday at $50 p. NJ stopping at
Colchester, Betterton, Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit.
For further information apply to
Agents at different wharves, or
THE COLCHESTER CO.,
Pier 16, Light Street,
March 29-tf. Baltimore. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

Buy honest when believe you done
duty to yourself do have prices and our
stock Of carriages before buying. We ouId high grades Of carriages
ard from the ground up and sell you saving you the middle
mans profit. # you thinking Of carriages