davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Mt. care

llmore and 10 spend a few days al
Atlantic City. DR.. Hartman, OF
clarksburg, is ip charge of Dr.
owens's practice in the latterIs alb
sence.
A banquet was given here by the
Maccabee order Tuesday night and
several out OF town visitors were
present.
Mrs. Leon Camp. who was recent.
ly taken to st. Mary's hospital at
ciarksburg for an operation. re-
turned Wednesday very much i'm
proved.
TT. Wolfe, rural mail carrier, has
received by express from Virginia a
fine black bear cub, of which he Is
very proud.
]. W. Butt, of ctarksburg. was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Dayisson, of Salem, was
business visitor here Wednesday
Mrs, Porter Rogers and Mrs. C. F.
Rogers were recent shoppers in
clarksburg.
C. H. Lyons and Russell Rogers
were business visitors at clarksburg
Wednesday.
Wort Corpening was here enroute
to West Milford with his moving
I picture show Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Ferren visited her parents
at Meadowbrook Thursday.
Robert Mitchell has had another
operation performed on his foot and
is stlll no better.
Mrs. Melton Smith, OF Clarksburg,
was visiting friends here recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Halpenny. of Adams
ton, we're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Fisher.
MT. CLARE. June 4.-IfSson
Wolfe and family spent Sunday with
his brother at Craigmoor, Albert
Wolfe, who is i'll.
DR.. Law, OF Jane Lew, was called
here Monday 10 see Robert Mitchell.
who is still in a very critical condi-
ton.
]. L. DAWSON, of Wallace, was a
prominent visitor here Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Camp. OF Clarksburg.
was recent visitor at the home of
W. P. Weekly.
Mrs. Sheldon Law and Mrs. Louisa
Davis have been on the sick list for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hilkey were
Sunday visitors at Clarksburg.
Miss Ruth Swisher, of Clarksburg,
recently made brief visit with
friends here on her way to visit her
sister, Mrs. Jane Kennedy, of Lost
Creek.
Mrs. c. c. cofman was shopping in
Clarksburg Monday.
]. W. Miller, overseer of the roadr,
is getting in some good work here
that is very much appreciated.
Mrs. j. D, Basel was a recent
shopper at Clarksburg
Mrs. Allie Post and Mrs. Nan Dav-
isson were business visitors at Jane
Lew Tuesday. ,ssss.Ssz- .s-
The following program was beau
tfully rendered Saturday night in
the Methodist Episcopal church here
by Miss Isadore Stout. of Bridgeport,
and her pupils, assisted by the Bane
Abt Club Of Bridgeport:
Mus!c-By the Bane Abt Club.
Piano duet-Misses Isadore Stout
and Edna Maxwell
Recitatio2-what the Little Girl
said-Edna Douglas.
Piano duet-woodland Echoes
Dale and Lucille Stout.
Piano soTo-Dance of the Wild
Flowers-Gladys DAWSON.
notwithstanding Eggs-Mil-
dred Davisson.
Piano solo-Moonllght on the Hud'
son-Dale Stout.
Piano duet-Dance OF the Butter
Gladys and Thelna Dawson.
Recitation-Edna Douglas.
Piano solo-Mrs. Henry Basel.
Recitation-The Last Hymn-MIl
bred DAVIDSON
Piano solo-Il TrOyatore-Mar
guerite DAWSON.
Recitation-An Old Sweetheart o
Mine-Edna Maxwell.
Recitation-A Yankee in Love
Bryon Bland.
Music-By Bane Abt Club.
,.---o.e-,,o-c,.o.o.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

Michael R. Post is a business Wis.
Itor here from Jarvisyille.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

, william AFDOBast STOCK OIL goods
pw days ago, win have a one dol
ha, aud shoe sale beginning May
ana continuing ten days.
Mrs. j z. Mcclure entertained a
rnber OF her friends Wednesday
jenoou at her home on Center
-enue.
Nn E. P. Reep and children have
,ae to their new aonl a. Henson
II. c. Casseday has gone to Graf
b to spend several days with rel
ives.
WESTON May SO.-The body of
sgy Compton, who died IN Colorado
lis II, IS expectSd to arrive here
Is week and will be taken to Mid
L run for interment near the place
hIs birth AMI by the side OF his
sreats who have been dead several
,ars. Mr.. Compton, is survived by
L wife. who was formerly Miss
Lose jennings, OF this county; two
lHers, Misses Dora and Mollie
I0mpton; and one brother all re-
ding in this city. Many friends of
II. Compton will regret to learn OF
Is death as he was universally
he'd by all with whom he came in
On;act. "'''F
Mrs. Mary paugherty went to
fai,on Wednesday to spend a week
lib friends and to attend the Home
lomlng celebration.
Louis Newberger is at Glenville
charge of the Tiernty Brothers
lug store dup.nl the absence of
smes Tiernay, who is with his wife
Baltimore.
Misses Ida and Mary warder, Mrs.
ester Bennett and Miss Anna Smith
rc attending the Home Coming cell
Aradon at Grafton.
Miss Georgia Hawkins has been
allied 10 Roanoke on account OF the
lness Of her mother, Mrs. R. c.
sawkus
Mrs James Griffin is at Orlando
Intending the bedside of her brother,
yiliam Kennedy, who is Ill of acute
Indigestion.
Coo and Thomas drilled in gas
rell for the Hope Gas Company on
le c. X Gibson farm in Freeman's
reed district Tuesday.
Mrs A W Altman and children, Of
.nFeaiz, ara here visiting Mr.. and
lrs Hugh Bush.
Mss Bernice Bernett left Thurs
bay for a visit with her grandpar-
pits at Roanoke.
The Merchant of Venice home
aIen' play vas rendered by the
High school students at the Camden
opera house Wednesday night to q
'rowded house. The proceeds are to
be ustl in building gymnasium.
WESTON, June THE factorie!
u Tie Crescent Window Glass Com.
any discontinued operation for
he summer the last of this week
Mrs Stephen Tierpey Will leave
he iirsl ~ the week for Mountain
Lake Pars where she viii spend
he summer.
Mr. III Haines. of Clarksburg
8 here guest Of Mrs. Alvin Bailey
Misses Eathern and Wayne Bren
aeH are spending few days at Web
'le. Springs.
Z e smith. of Clarksburg, wa
aefe Yesterday looking after his pc
'.ca interests.
hisAop nonohue has returned t
v 1eo .ns after short visit to tn,
Rev Father Toner here.
Ar ara Mrs. Roy b. Cook, o
Huntington are visiting relative
any 'rlrHas in the city.
theodore vandergrlrt. of zanes
,''i' o & a visitor at the home o
Judge George Bennett.
Ass INDEED McCaferty, of Indi
aaapoas 4 former resident of we:
,oa mere visiting Miss Jenanett
VAR
Ars W A. Williams and chi
aiea aave returned from PoIr
,.eas SAINT where they visited Mrs
H'..an parents the last .tw
MOUTHS
" Georgia Hawkins has bee
....'l n her home at Roanoke o
account of the illness of he
mother
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06
Bristol

BRISTOL, June 4.-olne Michael,
OF Little Rock Camp, was seriously
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

WALLACE, June Tyson Kish-
baugh. Of clarks0urg. is here a guest
OF Master Burtis Swiger.
Mrs. J. E. Ritter, OF clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-06-06

W. ]. Law. of Jane Lew. was a
city visitor Monday.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Letter
DE-. kiln,cr q So.
Hing hatutou, y. Y.
Prsve wtst s~sup-Roo, viii o. sss Yes

Pfsvc Wsst S~Wsup-Rool WII De tse Yes
send TO DR.. kilmer Il Co, bingham
ton. \. u. for n sample bottle. Il will
convince any one, You will also receiy.
u booklet u valuable information, tellinr
all about the kidaeys and bladder, Whsr
writing, be sure aud mention the New
York Evening World, Regular fifty-cen,
sad o~n--dollar sire bottles Tor sale ~ all
drug stores,
The evening world., 1912-01-12
1.-THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY
On EARTH" SAYS 4
GRATEFUL WOMAN

want Ia tell you how much soo.
your swamp Root did me. About ioul
years ago suffered from what tn,
doctors called fstula, aud for two year
" that time ] endured what no tonru,
can tell. also had infla M nation Of Ii,
bladder and tried doctors medicine,
without receiving any help. some o n
told me about Dr.. kilmcr's Sw smp-Roo
After giving II a thorough trial. / re
ceived relief. 50 kept on using Il and TO
day am n strong and well woman. II /
ever feel badly or out Of sorts, I TAX,
swamp-Root and il alwAys straishtcn,
me ont. ] honestly believe that hi
medicine would cure all troubles yo,
recommend il for and il is a pleasure 70,
me- To send my testimony and photo
graph to You, | think DIR. Kilmer'.
>wamp-koot is one .of the greatest
medicines on earth.
Respectfully yours,
MRS, JOHN BAILEY.
Portland. Ind. :.
subscribed aud sworn to before m,
this lSth day 81 July. 1909,
E. \, BENNETT.
Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

continued its use until Twas made well. :"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams St
Kearneysville, w. Va feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
could hardly endure being on my feet
AFTER taking Lydia E. Pinkham' g
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble Is gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
! recommend your medicine to oil my
friends. - Mrs. G. B. WHITTINGroN.
The above are only two of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
rExoRscor. 40.

Penobscoi grange held regular meet
ing April Il; iifty-one present, including
visitors. The captains OF the brown-taii
moth contest reported a total of 1850
nests.
The third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred upon three candidates. Program I:
Songs, Jeanette Sellers and Lors Hutchins /;
reading, Leon Perkins; story, Carrie Per-
kins.
Al the mecring April n, about forty were
present. The worthy master being absent.
the chair was filed by the overseeF. The
losing side IN the BROS a-tsii moth con-
test will furnish supper May 10. There
we're songs by Lsra linichtns aud Jean
nette Ward~ull.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

u1ry,n.. IL has been the Will OF cur
Heavenly Father to remove from our ranks
sister Faith Doriansky, member Of castine
grange. No. $50.
Rssoivrd, That We will ever remember her
generous nature. her ievial spirit. and tha,
With her musical talent she was always ready
to assist.
Res ared. That VIC extend to her sons our
svmpashv. for they have lost kind and In
dulgcn, mother.
Rs.otrcd, That a. tribute 10 her memory,
these resolutions become part OF our
records, that a copy be sent the EiaswoRrH
AMERICAS ard Bangor ooFawseTesai for publt-
cation. also tina, our altar aud charter be
draped for thirty days
wasr.rs. II has been the with OF our
Heavenly Father 10 remove from our midst
Sister Josephine Conner member Of Cas-
tine grange. No. $50,
Rssolpea, That while we bow to His viii,
We will ever remembered her noble traits Of
character, her pleasing ways, her silent suf-
ferins and wonderful perseverance 10 en-
asayorsug 20 finish her school course. al
though 90 iu for many weeks; also her viii
Iingness to assist Ia grange work. whenever
called upon.
Resolped, ThA. we sincerely mourn the loss
Of this young sister. aud that we commend
her beresYed ones to Him who doeth all
things we'll.
Rssosrca, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent TO her relatives 10 express 10 them oar
synpathy. and copy be PLACED on our rec
ords, aud q copy be sent 20 TIE ELLSWORTH
AMERICAS and Bangor coameveiaI for publi-
-. fxss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

La order 10 end out 80 What c1tent the as-
fe'gHt food proGucts are used by It's miilloas
OF readers, the Hssnan's World lcifcaiaties
oyer 9.ooc.ce copies monthly} nctHiiy ia.
sneara4 "a most Interesting COZ POS eaavass.
one " IKE questions psoPeuuded VAS
what tea do yea ussG" a d the replies re.
esived demonstrate thst LiPtous Tea Is the
most popular Of all package tea. showing 10
sale 10 be double hat 81 ts gfcAtsa eaE-
pet8tors Snd eontiartably over ie0 per sss.
more han sss ncst two urni1snei tF1sas
taken together, "safsiy Heres, Tea IS Tue
Resi Paiicy - AiIt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
Rules For Christian Endea~sr.r..

The Christina Endeav6r World re-
Gently asked Rev. j. Wilbur Chap
man. ID. D., wko for gears has been
a trustee of the United Society of
Christian EndeaEor. to send a special
message to the EndeaEorers Of the
world. and this Is his response:
Many of the best experiences of my
life are closely interviewer with the
Christian Endeavor young people. For
the honored president and all the men
who have served as secretaries and In
other official positions have the sin-
cerest affection. but .Rever before have
! been so drawn to Or. Clark and
those standing with him for Christian
EndeaEor as during the Boston re-
yivaI.
In this special evanselistic work
Am sending forth an appeal to the
Christian Endeav0r young people of
the world and asking that the follow
ing rules be observed:
/. Regarding the personal life:
First--Begin each day with prayer. DO
not fail at this point. A prayerless day
Is a powerless day
cecond.-AlioN no DAY 70 pass WitnoAH
reading at least one chapter in the Word
of God. THE Bible will keep you from
sin or sin will keep you from the Bible"
Third.-Confess sin instantly One un-
confessed sin hinders prayer and hurts
our Christian experience
Fourth. Allow no day 10 pass without
rendering some positive act of service to
others and If possible seek to lead some
one to Christ.
o Dox,.5fnr zorr;oo.
As a result OF the Boston revival.
the power of which has gone through
out the world. there ought to be a
great Christian Endeavor revival along
the line of personal work. VIII you
not heed the following:
First Pray definitely for some one per-
son or more and pray for them by name.
Second. Seek them out that you may
fay before them the claims OF Christ who
has a right TO the best that is In US
Third Do not be discouraged II you
must wait TO see results One OF my
friends worked for his loved one twenty
eight years.
Christ set the person won at. work for
others
Fifth From time to time meet In con-
ference with those who see eye to eye
with you and are possessed with the same
longing,
May God bless the Christian Endeav-
or movement throughout the world
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
COUNTY NEWS
WEST BROOKLYN.

Miss Katie Bridges, who has 10. y
much better. u is
David Bridges, OF steamer Boo,.,
spent the Weekend at home. ss,
Ray Bridges went to Rockland Tb,,...
70 Join the steamer ]. +. Morse.
Mrs. Lucius Bridges and little d.
Myrtle have gone to seaville for ~ s ~.
mer. syn
Mrs. Parker Bridges, with li,,l,
Sumner, is visiting her parents, Bs,,s ~
Candage and wife. "sa
April ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
LAAoISR. 2s4.

With an attendance OF twenty on April
g, lamoine grange had pleasant and
profitable meeting. At recess much
amusement was created by the auction
sale OF unesiied-for packages by the
"Beanville Express Co." Bidding WAS
lively, and many valuable 90 packages
we're secured, which were paid for in
beans.
After recess, Sister Grace Hodgkins read
an excellent paper on "The Farm Kitchen;
What ii Should Contain. This was toll
lowed by Sister Nellie Stratton, who spoke
on "His Rights and Her Rights In the
Kitchen. Miss Wilder read q sketch OF
the life OF Clara Barton, and "Good Bye,
Sweet Day" was sung by the lecturer. A
character sketch, to be guessed, was given
by Sister Grace stratton. Other readings
were: '.Gooseberry Culture" Bro. Homer
Wilbur; .sThe Structure of the Titanic"
Sister Grace Bodgkins.
One proposal for membership was re-
c~iyed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

There sre herratt =-sSss sesAs live ~iss4rsN=
IN the plses at ta~irsesk-SsasSEss
There are Sexls like Stars. sass &wsal Spas.
In fsliowseAs aFnaaResss
There are pfonser soats tASs bs4se teets 7ssAz
Where AirhwzyS asVer ran.
But let nse tive ey tue side ss the F0s4.
AID be afrtend 20 nzAz-
Let me live IN 5 hoase By tes siSs e. the road
Where the rzSe Of sEsn &c ~;
TIE meR whO sEs good and shs zasa wso are
bad.
As good xnd IS ea,1 as
woald ass sit in the sccrEe-'s seat,
Or hurEshe cynSe's ban;
Let nae live q a hease ny she side OF the road.
And Dc . friend 20 maB-
I see frosa say house ty TIE side Ct ahs road.
By thesias Of the hi9AwHy Of life,
The men -sho press with A-dor 81 hcpe,
The Enen rho are faint witA the strife;
Bat tuzn net away from their Smiles nor
theirEears;
Both parts Of an sns1ite plan
Let we lave in nay house by ahe side OF the
road.
And be . friend 30 man.
--SarswSi Waiter Foss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
sEpQwICK. "a.

sEDGwTCE. IA.
April Is regular meeting was held.
Seventy five members and several visitors
were present. The result of the brown
tail moth contest, which closed April 10,
was: Total number of nests collected,
AZ ,aa2; brothers collected, &, is7; sisters
collected, 15,s05; brothers won by 1853
Brother Charles NeyeIls won fist prize of
50, having collected to,07s nests. Brother
Elmer pervesr won second prize, IS, he
collecting 5,275. Brother Eric Closson,
third prize, q, he collecting s,s7T. Sup
per WAS served to the brothsrs by the sis
tiers.
The lecturer presented short program:
Song, AddIe Pierce and Esther Leighton;
recitation, Willard circuit; original paper,
Rens Page; topic: what would be the
condition OF the farm to-day IL the grange
had never existed?" opened by Brother /.
NJ. Allen.
The FIRST and second degrees will be con-
ierred on all waiting candidates al the
next regular meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
BIRCH nARBoR

Rev. W. II. Rice. of Lamolne. m,a.
business trip here last week.
stephen Bunker. OF South Gouls.h...
came Sunday for a visit with hi.
Alton.
Funeral services Tor Efiie, wife o, Az,
Briggs, who died at their home In sos,s
Goaldsboro, were held in the Bsrs,..
church here this afternoon. Rev. r :
Drew officiated.
Aprii 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
CHRISTIAN EsOEAvOR.
Prayer Meeting Topic For tho Week
Beainntv,a May s, 1914

bcg inntxs9 May ., ISl<-
Topic.-The Christian virtues " Un-
selfshness.-I 1ohn id. ie-ls tCousecra-
tion meetings Edited by Rev. Sherman
II. Doyle. D. D.
Unsel6sLness Is Christian virtue
that needs to be constantly cultivated
The natural tendency Of the boman
heart Is toward selfishness. Self
preservation" Is not only looked upon
as the frst law of nature but the
heart Of man is naturally inclined 10
look upon self interest and self ad-
vantage az the supreme law of life.
Nor In the regenerated heart Is the
tendency to selfishness entirely eradi-
Gated. Too many Christian people
ever think too much of self and too
little of others. Yet II practical Chris
tisnfty stands for one thing above an
other II is for self denial esther than
selfishness. We can only be true dis
ciples of Christ by denying self and
living for Him through living for 9TH
ers. 'If any man will he My disciple
let him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow Me"
The example Of Christ Should inspire
unselflshuess. The world has never
seen more unselfish life than that Of
Jesus Christ. He lived for others and
sacrificed His life for others All that
He had TO give He freely surrendered
for the good of the human race, He
surrendered for a time His home in
heaven. He endured the limitations Of
life In human form. he suffered the
sceof and scorn and prosecutions of
most cruel envy and hatred and at
last died on the cross Of Calvary. not
for personal benefit. but soleis and
simply for the good of others HE
laid down His life for as" and In so
doing taught us by example that I'VE
ought to lay down cur lives for the
brethren" He is our ideal. our exam
pie, and If we would follow In His
footsteps we also must practice the
most complete self sacrifice and self
denial Selfshness has 40 place In the
Christian religion.
Religion. and especially the Christian
religion is the only practical basis for
real unselfshBess. If there be no God.
II Jesus Christ were not the Son OF
God and our stoning Saviour. If there
be no future life. why Should we sac
rifice ourselves for others and especial
~ for those who need tt. many of
whom are uncoageniaI to ssI For hu-
manity's sake? But If death ends all
for us what real interest have we In
the development of the hEnan race?
We would have none. H8Hanitaraan-
ism and philanthropy may sound well,
but they are not In themselves sat6-
cient to inspire Rnselfishness. Before
we can truly love cur neighb@rs as our
selves we must be touched by the love
of God for us: before we caE be will
ing to sacrifice ourselves fer the good
OF mankind we must be impelled By
the great self sacrifice of Christ for
us; before we will be willing TO sur
render the blessings of this present life
to bring happiness to others We must
have the assurance of future life
In which we shall be benefited by the
sacrifices of the present life. No earth
ly motive is sufficient TO instill the true
spirit of self denial in behuman heart
Christianity alone can do it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Dear Agnf MGdge:
July We are back ia Maiden with another
hot day on our hands. go To Boston. pur-
chase ticket ON the steamer Prince Arthur, and
engage my stateroom. My ticket will take
me to Fit. Fairfield, Me-, Ufa Nova Scotia.
July s. We took an electric car ride
through Melrose. Wakefield, Reading, Win
chester, Medford. someryille. In Nedford
we saw tablet on site of house once oc-
eupied by Ebenezer Turrili. which house
stood from i724 70 1850. If any of you knew
this Mr.. Tnrrill, or anything special about
him and that old house which stood for 1855
years. please bold mp your right hand.
Medford seems to be great on tablets, and I
think it is right and proper. / have men
toned one or two other tablets in a previous
letter. This ride took through snug VIII
lagos and long stretches Of country where we
saw farmers at their work, some hoeing, some
having. SUSAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01
among the 6raneers.

This column IL devoted 10 the Grange, es-
pecially 70 the oranges of Hancock county
The column fs open TO all grangers for the
discussion Of topics of general interest, and
for reports OF grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed, bus names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission of the writer. All COM
municasicns win be subject TO approval by
the editor, bat none will be reie ted without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

Papa and mamma and Willie were cross
ing the ocean. W lille had done some
thing for which hls mother thought be
needed correction, but not feeling eqaai TO
the occasion she tu-aed 10 he husband,
'John," she said, "ean't yol speak to
wilIieg" Papa rrpiiod ia a thin, weak
voice, "HoN 'dy, Willie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

plants, l am at last
restored 10 health.
az employed the
best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while tax
ing Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l began
to improve and L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-01

thousand Tongues c~aid nos express tie
gratitude 81 Mfs. J g. C.s1, Of 4u g. He iof
her s0Hretfai aeitsNFAMFe fv.H. 81 se'a
fat Typhoid pnFun sSs.t' had Sore re wa
4 4 ~ adtui cu9Eh." she wftfus- Soc filn.esI
had sue n awtui coughing sptlss Z sht ashl /
wauld dfe. l ceuld grt No heip tFuu tociofs'
tssatsaent ~ other IA ebteiArs iil4 ] used bf.
Kings Sew Discovery. Fvi owe ny lit 70
this wnnderiai reuesy. Tor .,aseSy coGsA
AZ ali new Qatrk and safe, it.- SIC r- = Is-
liable ~ Ali threat and 4grs medicines.
Every bettlp Ressansss8 Aqe aEo .il5. tfAA
bottle free s., AL afaestSss-