davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

cropped az rule. fat sleek and
plump and neatly harnessed. The
working horse whether driven sin
gle, or two or three abreast, is never
overloaded, and one seldom hears
the crack of a whip. | have not
seen lean. lank, bony horse on
the cape.
For some days the Dolphin, ;"
the secretary of Wars vessel, was
anchored in Gloucester harbOr in
front of my favorite elm. The
'Mayhower, the Presidents priv
ate Yacht, was anchored near the
Dolphin for some time. | saw
five of our American men of
war, these symbols cf peace(2)
Anchored in the Rockport harbor
back of Gloucester about tOur miles.
President Taft has his summer
home near Gloucester and makes
meteoric flight occasionally into the
city.
Gloucester has fine public libra
ry which was the gift of a public
spirited man. [ find it no uncom
mon thing in this section to see the
footprints of the benefactor. Large
| l. l., 4 L.r. hoo rfC tnuaf hnF
here in way that seems strange to
me. Many of these men and wom-
Ell of means are built on a larger
scale of life and hence they are
capable of these liberal things. No
man liveth to himself alone.
One feels in Gloucester the mag
net touch of the artery of life pull
sing from London to Boston and
New York, then on to Chicago,
Denver, San Francisco and the
Orient. There is a thrill along
this line of life that wakes people
up.
The Boston Post, a twelve page
| daily, reaches us before breakfast
and costs on. cent. 1t is as good a
daily, perhaps better, than any one
coming to Aberdeen. Why should
Aberdeen people pay four cents
more for fine daily than Glou-
cester people are compelled To pay?
Gloucester has population OF
/ $4,000. Last August the city had
about $4,000 visitors and presume
the current August will show equal
lv as many. The number il bound
to increase from year To- year.
Visitors are here from all over the
Union. 1t is delightful place to
spend the heated term. The even
inps. nights and mornings are cool.
The sky is serene. The twilight as
remarked, is long. The ocean Is
new every day. new as the hrst
time il lashed this cape. The mean
tide. is eight feet and nine inches.
Every gleam of light Is caught toy
this restless sea, sea restless as
a child awake.
Cape Ann is surrounded and dot
ted with features of artistic beauty.
The genius that planned the Caps
had an eve to the pleasure II
would afford the future artist. con
noisseur, and any man. or woman,
with a taste for the beautiful. Ths
Gloucester people have not aimed 4
disorganize the order of nature OF
the Cape but have utilized it in th'
, adornment Of their city. Natur
and the artistic reason have been !
unit here. Gloucester is known a
:the artists paradise Man,
, favorite studios attest the attraction
} Of the place for artists. The indi
Il viduality Of this city is the mos
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02
S.S.S. OLD 6uRaS gosrs
NO. 10

Every old is infected spot the hesh, kept
open by constant drainage OF impure blood into the place
One of the principal constituents of blood is pasma
healing property. Where the circulation is pure this
element of the blood. which is Of a gutnous sticky
nature performs the necessary work in healing all sores
wounds and lacerations IL does this by sticking
joining the parts together. while nature knitting
of the tissues and solidifes the place.
This healing property is frequently destroyed by
impure accumulatons in the blood and this vital fluid
not only loses its power heal but becomes Of
irritation and disease to open ulcer the
body. Constantly it discharges Its morbid matters into
the place. and gradually il the infection
spread, and the sore enarges. The morbid matter il
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

Obituaries will be accepted by The
Weekly when.not exceeding ten lines.
free OF charge. For each additional
line a charge OF Ave cents will be
made and collected.
For Tributes OF Respect and other
publications. emenating from lodges
or similar organizations, a charge 81
five cents per line will be made for
every line contained. Count seven
words 10 the line and make your own
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

oates BACK To the
time that wo IN e n
may expect nature
to b rim g on them
the Change of Life.
j got a bottle of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
V e ge ( a b lie Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and | have contin-
ued its use. | am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

at the West door of the county court house IN
the city of Aberdeen. Mississippi within legal
hours proceed to let to the lowest responsible
bidder bidders the contract contracts for
working certain roads in the first Supervisor :
District for a peaiod beginning October 1st 1910.
and ending October list, 1919. according to plans
and specifications adopted this ttaS by the Board
and now file with the Clerk of the Board and
may be upon application to said Clerk.
The responsible bidder or bidders VIII be re
ouired To execute bond i'll amount equal to
amount of contract prices for faithful perform
ance of same, conditioned and PAYABLE as the
law directs with surities approved by the Clerk
of the Board The Board seSeryes the right TO
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board, this the lst day of Aug.
1910. g. r. SMITH. Clerk.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed is pounds. My trouble
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

Typewriter Supplies, Ribbons. Car
bon Paper, at Monroe News and Sta
tionery Store.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02
CURED or EATING SORE.

Dear 8irs: II WAS su4srtnH
greatly hom . soro on my left
breast, which haA began 20 eat,
and at times deep, shooting pains
would pass through IL, and tho
ulcer WAS discharging yellow and
rather offensive matter. I oon-
ment did not benefit me very
much. MY condition q m q
hopeless, and I had almost des-
paired OF getting well. i knew
that the disease was hereditary
in my case, as an only sister, my
mother and two Of her sisters n ad
died of Cancer of the breast. After
had finished the first bottle of
8. q. 3. felt some better, so CON-
ttnued Il until / was cured.
MRS. JAMES CA0sELL,
Bolton, Mo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

IS old
the bottom heals the place building
the
any medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02
Notice of Letting Contract for
Working Certain Roads of
First Supervisors District
First Monday i'm September, 1910.
State of Mississippi


Notice is hereby given that the Board of Super
yisors of said County and state, will on the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

e~~"a'N " /" "AAk $50 N'hAaA"h VI Ahe
eliminative members, a continued ma
larial state of the system, inherited bad
blood. etc. are usually responsible.
s. S. s. heals sores and ulcers In
the very simplest way. IL just goes
into the circulation. and removes the
impurities and polluted matter that are
the means Of Keeping the ulcer open.
then the sore is bound 10 heal. $ $. y. IL
the greatest of all blood purifiers. and
not only does IL cleanse the circulation.
but II adds every necessary property 10
IL to promote good health. IL IN OF the
very greatest tonic value. and those who
have been weakened and run down by
the constitutional drainage of AN old
sore will find il the very remedy needed
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

morbid
different deblang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

has cna> ed Time" eSSary and unSkil-
ful washing or handling may iniect a
wound which at first is al right for
faNorabl" healing.
l;ut il the injured part We're dirty.
on cut or torn by anything which
wuuld he likely TO carry dirt-the kick
q! Il horse. or cuts from rails or stones
on the foot wi the bare footed boy. for
instancc-oEe teaspoonful of crcolin
should be poured into one quart of
waite in 4 clean bowl o" basin. We
viii cali this the "crc"lin wash.
First, the person attending to the
dr., Ssino OF the wound should wash his
hands, his fingers particularly. very
th"rouehlv with soap and water. Then
SOAK the fingers three ~ four minutes
IN :. little Of the crcoln wash. DO
this 50 the fingers may not carry in
lection to the wound.
Next, wash out the wound very care
fully with the crcolin wash and wash
also the surrounding skin Do the
Wa ehin2 with q piece OF clean cotton
cloth or cloth made safe by pouring
boiling water over it. or by soaking in
he or.olin wash. II rrroin is not at
huna MS" water which has been boiled
and then cooled.
Then after the parts have dried, APP
ply the dressing. In applying it. take
Il piece of the Stcriiiz"i cheese cloth
or surgical cauZ" large enough 50 that,
folded about eight thickncsseS, it Will
cover the wound and extend beyond it
one o. two inches sprinkle the wound
beautifully with tho h"ric acid.
=, Il. 80, hot S.iI -
ui the compress which is to be- applied
to I'll" wound Use from a quarter to
a level tea poontul or more, Apply
the compress. Apply evenly and
smoothly a handa2e to hold the COM
press in place. Leave the dressing in
place until the doctor comes. OF, if
medical aid cannot be had. leave it I'M
disturbed lor two or three days if the
wound is apparently doing we'll. and if
there is ~ soakag" of the compress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
We're recorded in the office Of the Ken
ncbec county registry of deeds during
the past week
Observation-Disclosures \. Nye of Halo
well to Levi Z. Williams of Augusta
land, ST. Edison l.. Worthins Of augusta
to Martha f. Worthins of Augusta. land
and buildings, ST. Frank s. Cheney of
Augusta to Chester and Clarence Hal
lett. both of Augusta. land and build
ings. 81; Albert NJ. Brown Of Augusta to
Maude NJ. Mosher of Augusta. land. 81:
Charles T.. Pratt of Augusta to Matthias
llarner of Augusta, land 81: American
Development Co. of Augusta to Nalle +.
Williamson of Augusta. land, $50 Dear
born Longfellow of Augusta to Thomas
H. Kimball of Tosus. burial lot in Nit.
Pleasant cemetery. 81. Lydia A. Boyn
ton of Augusta to Joseph o. King of Au-
Leighton of Augusta to Abbie A. Sabine
Of Augusta. land and buildings. ST. Fred
a: Hayward of Augusta to George II,
Fisher of Augusta. land, 81.
Albon.-,Toseph NJ. Elliott of Albion to
A. NJ. Shatton of Albion, land, 81.
Benton-Roiand Buzzell of Benton to
Norris B. Spauldns of Benton, land 81.
Herman II. Goodale of Benton to Eliza
beth Goodale of Benton, land. 81.
Clinton-Asa c. Brown Of Benton to
Henry II. Harding of Clinton land. $40
Fayette.-Elmer L. Smith of Fayette to
Edward F.. Smith of Fayette. land and
buildings. $3.50: Ella f. Smith of Fay
cite to Edward T.. Smith of Fayette, land
and buildings, 5000; May s. =. Smiley of
Fayette tn Edward f. Smith of Fayette.
land. 81: Anna ReSlar of Ossining, n. Y.
TO Ella r. Smith of Fayette. land and
buildings. 81; Slyvira v Pike of Fayette
to Harold Il. Pratt Of Fayette. land. ST.
Gardiner.-Austin ID. Hadley of Water
vile to Owen Clement of Waterville,
land. 81. o. r. Clason and Jessie A. Mil
ton. both of Gardiner, to Norman d.
Cannon of Gardiner land ST.
Hallowell.-Ella p. Dunn of HalowelI
to Sherman W. Dunn of HallowelI. land
and buildings. ST. Addie X. Mcpherson of
Windsor to Hortense G. Brann of Halo
well, land and buildings. 81: Ell n G.
johnson of Hallowell to Hannah HAYES
of Hallowell. land and buildings. 81.
Litchtieid.-FeliX II. Nixon of Mon
mouth to Frank H. and William w.
Kicker. both OF I.itchfed, land, 800.
Emery 7. Severy of Litchfield II John +.
Severy of Anburndale. land 81: Laura VI
Crane of Litchfield to Frank Gilman of
Litchfield. land. 81.
Mount Fernon.-Angie NJ. Hersnm Of
Mount Vernon to George ". Bachelor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
viehay eland and buildings ST.

of Vhhaa land and buildings. ST.
Man6ffts ter.-Lizzies $ PaSford of
Manchester to Charles s Pope OF Man
chester land, 81 Chas. l.. and Ellen II.
SpauldinS of Manchester to Gardiner
Water Power Co. OF Gardiner land, 81,
Oakland.--Ina K. Tracy of Oakland to
Nathaniel Gabouch of Oakland, land and
buildings. 81; Alonzo f.. Mathews of Oak
land to Abbie A. Bickford Of Oakland,
land. 81.
Manufacturers National Bank of Au-
susta to Perley G. Eldridge, land and
buildings. ST.
Readreld-Eli s Hannaford of Read
field To Ella |. Welch of Holyoke. Mass.
and Una =. Morgan of Watervil!e land
ana buildings, 81.
Rone.-Daniel f. French of Rome to
Della NJ. Riggs Of Winthrop land and
buildings. 81
Sidncy.-Minnie c. Tozier of Oakland
to ferley 3. Knight OF Lewiston. land,
Waterville.-Owen W. Clement of Wa
terville TO Austin d. Eadley of Water
vile. hand, 81: Watervlle Land Co. of
Waterville to William H. Steward of
Winslow, land. 81.
Winthrop.-Albion s. Pcrnay of Win
throp to Alice q. Frost of Winthrop,
land and buildings, 81.
Winslow.-Mary G. LaFontain of Wa
tervil!c to Delvina NJ. LaFontain of Win
slow. land and buildings. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
TO CHECK A
GENERAL DECLINE
in HEALTH
Is Often Difficult When There
Is No Apparent Cause.
In Majority of Cases the Trouble
Is IN the Blood and When It Is
Built up a Core Follows.

A condition of i'll health in which there
Is no specific disorder but in which the
patient continues to waste away for no
apparent reason, is a battling one for the
physician to treat. Not every one is in 4
position to take sea voyage Or trip to
the mountains and frequently this is all
that the practitioner can advise.
General debility is generally due to i'm
pure blood. Its causes are worry, over
work, failure of the body to regain its
health after a severe sickness, lack of
nourshment from disordered digestion,
or some drain upon the body, all of
which result in thinning the blood, pre-
venting it from carrying health and nour-
! ishmcnt to the tissues OF the body.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, which cured
the following case, are a hlood-builder
and also a nerve tonic, making them Il
remedy especially adapted for such debil-
ltated and an;emic conditions as existed
in the case OF Mr.. John Keller, OF 70S
East Division street, Syracuse, n. Y.
He says:
Il gradually became run down in
health, and general debility resulted. /
lost in weight and strength, all ambition
seemed to leave me and the slightest ex-
ertion wearied and tired me out. | sri-
fered from severe headaches, my kidneys
were affected, and l had hard pains
across my back.
My son brought home a box OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills and before they
were entirely used L knew they We're
helping me. / kept on with the treat
ment for time longer and WAS cured.
| have had no recurrence OF the trouble
and have enjoyed good health ever since. "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be safe and harmless TO the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything
| to cause a drug habit. They 90 not ACT
on the bowels but they actually make
new blood and strengthen the nerves. If
you want good health you must have
good blood.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by AL
druggists, or will he sent, postpaid, ON
| receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. \, V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
DIABETES.

From late figures the hope of recovery
under the new emollient treatment
seems to he about as follows;
In people of 60 and over results are
quite uniform, probably nine-tenths re-
covering While at 20 and over large
majority of all cases yield to the treat
ment. below 30 and approaching 10 the
percentage is not higf-probabl not
much ever half yielding.
Under 20 the percentage is less and in
children recoveries have been very few
and most of those were obtained with the
aid of skilled physicians forcing nutri-
tion with alkaline treatment to prevent
formation of acetones.
The new emollient treatment is known
as Rloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets.
They can be had in Augusta at Frank P.
Burns.
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual Improvement
h,. the third week. Always state age
literature mailed free, and mail orders
filled by the Bloodine Corporation. Bos-
ton, Mass.
FRANK p. BURNS, SPECIAL ACT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

and baEdage indicating suppuration.
In redressing, simply apply more
boric acid With a clean compress and
bandaee il the wound is free from
suppuration and is apparently healing
tavorably. Ii not, cleanse with the
creolin wash, proceeding as with the
first dressing.
For comes ti, use the dry dressing is
best. Do not cover wounds with
sticking plaster, collodion, new
skim" or any such stuff. They are
dangerous. strips of adhesive plaster
may however. be used to hold other
dressine& III place and are often very
useful for that purpose
\ matter of perhaps more than ordi-
nary interest to the people of kcnne-
bee county and which viii come before
the mectin" of the Governor and
Council today is a petition for the par
don of Mrs Clara Emma Getchell.
formerly of Sidney, who is serving a
life sentence in the State prison at
Thomaston for the murder of her hus-
band, William Henry Gctchell.
Mr.. Gctchell, who was a farmer, died
very suddenly on Dec. 10, 1893. Toward
the close of the month Coroner Will
liam Fl. Libby of Augusta caused the
body to be exhumed and on Dec. % an
autopsy was held and some of the or
cans sent to Prof. +. e. Robinson az
brunswick for the analysis of their
contents On his report and following
further investigation Mrs, Getchel was
arrested and indicted. Her trial last
ed ten days and at its conclusion She
was convicted of murder in the first
degree. She was sentenced Sept. p,
1896. to imprisonment in the State
prison at Thomaston for the rest of
her natural life.
On the occasion Of her trial she was
defended by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of
Augusta and the late Frank +.
Soutnard. Hon. l.. r.. Carleton of
Winthrop was then county attorney
and conducted the ease for the State.
The theory Of the government was
| that Mrs. Gctclcil poisoned her hus-
band by placing s:rychnine in some
gin and sulphur which he was taking
aS a remedy Tor rheumatism. Mr.
| Getchell died soon after drinking his
! gin before dinner. The analysis by
Prof. Robinson showed the presence oi
poison in the stomach and other or
| gans.
! This petition will be the second that
| Mrs. Itch"ll has presented to the Ex :
| ccutivc body and her case will be con :
Quoted by Frank l.. Dutton Of .Au-
euSta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
How To Get Rid OF Pimples.

1t is truly remarkable how Cadum.
the new remedy, causes pimples to
disappear. Bad cases are frequently
helped in a week, and sometimes even
sooner. Cadum causes pimples to dry
up and. fall off, leaving the skin as
soft and smooth as, baby's:s Pimples
are a disease of the skin, and are not
caused by had blood. as many people
suppose. Cadum helps these annoying
and disfiguring facial blemishes be-
cause it car be applied direct to the
trouble. and its soothing, antiseptic
and healing powers stop the itching at
once Cadum is equally good for rash,
blotches. scaly skin, chatings, eczema,
Sores eruptions, acne, psoriasis, etc.
Zoe and 25c. per box at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

The new Methodist EpiGcopat church
1t Poland was dedicated SndaE ;t-
tcrnoun in the presence 81 4 iaf%" au-
dicnce from the surrounding country.
The handsome little church was
beautifully decorated. The district
$uDcrintcnlent Rev. &. II. Holmes OF
Lewiston was unable t. be present.
Rev ]. r. Alvey. pastor of the liam
lnond street Methodist church OF Lev
iston, presiding instead. Justin -.
I.aWric. q tenor singer from Lewiston.
ACCOMPANIED Mr.. Alvey and rendered
several solos curing the services. The
congregation Of the Poland Methodist
church has expended about $1,000 in
repairs on the old church an! in dec
Grating the interior in TWO Years.
HARDLY vas it al completed when it
caught fire and burned. The conSrc-
cation set to work to rebuild and the
new church was dedicated sunday.
The new church has 4 concrete
foundation and is in many ways su-
perior to the old one. There has been
no pastor settled over the church, but
Mr. Alvey will supply. during the VIM
ter at least, at a preaching service
every Sandal afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
Hard Colds,

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action of the
mucous membrane and. giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tons.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after n cold. rs no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

The following corporations have
filed their certificates of organiZa ion
at tho office Of the secretary Of State:
Illinois Water Co.. organized at
Portland for the purpose of owning.
maintaining. charging and operating
the water works in and rear the city
of kankakce, H., with 100000 capital
stock, OF which nothing is paid in. Of
ticcrs: President, \. +. Durham of
Portland; treasurer. M. S. Wells OF
Portland. Certificate filed Eov oS.
1910.
Des Moines Land & Water Co. or
sanized at Portland for the purpose Of
developing and operating water bear
ing and other lands in and near the
city Of Des Moines, Iowa, with 100000
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in Officers: President. A. r. Durham
of Portland: treasurer NJ. S. Wells Of
Portland. Certificate filed Nov. %.
1t1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29
SIDN Ely.

NORTll-MSs Helen Field was a guest
several days last week of Mrs Chas
Bartlett Of Oakland
Avery Hamlin OF Good viii passed the
THANKSGIVING recess with his cousin.
Mrs b. +. Hussey. also Miss Belle Long
ley of Coburn. Among the other students
attending school out of town who passed
the THANKSGIVING recess ut their home
We're Vernon Field and Miss Hester
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Peck ana son Ken
meth were guests Thursday Of friends in
Bowdoinham.
Mrs. Jesse Blake uf Oakland pa i
Thanksgiving and several days preceding
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
a. Field. Ned Field of Watervlle also
joined the family on that day.
Chas II. Burgess of Waterville. who
captured an immense buck and deer dur
ing Il hunting trip to the Maine wood :
recently. kindly donated 4 piece Of the
same to relatives and friends in town.
Nh and Mrs. Bert Light entertained a
family gathering Thanksgiving day COM
prising l6 members Among the out-of-
town relatives were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Oliver and sons, Clarence and Ernest. Of
Oakland Mrs Oliver and son Ernest re-
manned over night to attend The aoth an
niversarv OF her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
G. A. HoGshton.
Mrs James A. Field and daughter EliZ-
abeth PASSED Thursday with her parents
in Waterville. She was accompanied
home for a few days visit by her broth
err Harry Burgess.
Guy II. Lyon shot deer in NJ, G.
Moore's field one day last week.
Mrs judith Field Wednesday passed.
her S9th birthday. Mrs Field has bean a
remarkably active woman and tnloyt"
excellent health previous TO few years
AGO when she sustained an injury. SIZE
met with another accident during ii"
early summer, fracturing her hip, vino
now confines her to the couch or chh'f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-29

For pains in the side or chest dampen
a piece of flannel with Chamberain's
Imminent and bind it over tho seat of
pain. There is nothing better. For salA
every whe-s.