davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
C0LLIERY DID
NOT OPEN

TAMAoUA. Pa. Sept. a---So at
tempt was made 10 open coiiieYy No,
this morning hence the trouble
predicted on Saturday when the ru-
NOR sent abroad failed 20 material
ize. The strikers made no demon
stration when an unusually inrae
number OF non-union men were ea~
corted 90 work by the troops, Al
though q larger humber of men u
nov working than al any time since
the opening Of the strike Ia the Pan
Their creek valley. the entire re-
sion IL quiet and orderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
IN THE kUSkOKWIN

l.. l.. Bales. who has already made
some daring winter marches through
the wildH OF Alaska, has returned
after a summer stunt through the
Kuakokwitn country. He left seat
tie June 20 and brought up in Norne
August is, returning TO seattle on
the steamship Portland. lie brings
rather Encouraging reports of the
interior Kuakokwim country. but
learned that some ~ men were doing
well on the BerinK sea coast be-
tween the mouth of the Kuskokwim
and Good News bay. Those who han
wintsFed In the country told him
that the eruption of Mount Rsdoubt
had sprinkled ashes all over the
unow-covered valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

of the city attorney. The burglar
had taken very good care Of The
treasure and not one scratch mars sts
beauty.
Mr.. De Brulsr explains ths matter
In thls way. My friend Genrsc ~.
GiIson. was the victim of a robbery
and the ioekst. the property OF one
% hiz children. was stcisn. My pic
sure lust happened to be In H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
Is Killed by Acct
Theoretically
FOUR men
KILLED TN
COLLISION

KANSAS CRY. Sept. "A head
end collision between freight trains
on the Rock island road Al a sharp
curve near Randolph. Mo. last
night. killed Engineer James apeef
Engineer Thomas uriffith. Fireman
(. W. Bhltihser. Fireman Clarence
Msmhardt. HFakeman Ralph ellison
was very badly injured His brother.
Conductor Gibson and Conductor
Dudley we're also hurt. one train
Was loaded with cattle ana more
than soe head were killed. while
many others wer. crippled 40 that
they also had 60 30 killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
HITS OFFICER
IN the JAW
Mike Gleason Tackles q Policeman
and Lands IN Jail

auo i-auo1 W Jat
For no apparent reason further
than the fact that he wore star.
patFolman Al Schenaman was made
che victim 81 n vicious assault ST an
early hour this morning. Mike
glcunnu. the nsHHilaut. was hand
cuffed after hard fight. The patrol
wagon carried him TO the station.
where he was slowed away In the
cave under the city hall commonly
designated as a Jail.
Gleason had been put out Of Pet
ereon's saloon at First avenue and
Seneca street. He was angry at this
treat mcnt and Haid he must visit
his vengeance on the head of some
one who could best take it. Al
Schenaman was the first person to
cross his drink hesmeared vision.
Slugs the Officer
Gleason quietly stepped up to the
side OF the officer and without say
ing a word drew hack his horny
right hand and with n hard short
arm jolt landed the officer square
on the jaw. Blood spurted from a
deep cut inflicted and Gleason drew
back TO view the effect OF his work.
There was A moments stiffness and
then for the next few seconds the air
was filled with policeman, Gleason,
clubs. handouts and n conglomcrat-
ed mik-up of hands and legs. When
the two finally settled down TO earth
blood was cvefywhere but Scheme
man had won out. The fighter was
sent 10 jail and viii probably be
simply charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
RESIGN THEIR
JOBS


BALLARD. sept. Awhile work
Ing In the chain gsng on Fourth aN-
snue late yesterday Afternoon John
king sfra rp~ssk Allen, two prison.
ers. broke Away from street curn-
missioner AcAlllstsr and escaped In
the thick hrukh.
Allen r. said % be n deapefet~
character and when arrested a short
time ago for stealing money or
der he attempted a. stab the officer.
John kinE Was serving a tsn-days
sentence fefs vegraney. Every effort
IL being made by Marshal Hunt Co
catch the rtnawayn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
FROM
the DEAD

EUREKA, Cal, Sept 2.-After
floating in the waters OF the Pacific
for lust eight months q bottle con
tanning on rough scrap OF paper "A
message from one of the victims OF
the steamer Walla WHiia, wrecked
II miles of Cape Mendoclno on jan
uary 2. was picked up IN Humboldt
bay. The message in the bottle reads
as follows;
e a. m, January 2--Wreoked from
the steamer Waiia waila off the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
YOUNG GETS
COLD FEET

Take Back the Ring Thou
Gavesf were the words OF Mrs. Fay
Chambers az she left the police alta
ton last night. The ring had been
wished on Mira. Chambers fingers
BY Frank Young. a clerk Of Van
Mrs. Chambers left for Spokane and
Young wished his ring baoq. He will
get IL today.
DeteotIves Byrnes. OF Seattle. ar
rested Mrs. Chambers last night at
the request Of chief of Police North
az Vancouver. Young said she stole
the ring from him.
MRS. Chambers said she was en-
..sgad 10 marry Young 40 SOON aa
ehe could divorce her present hus-
band. Young saw his engagement
ring disappearing and called on the
police for aid. Mrs. Chambers gave
up the trinket and was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
HAVE DONE
NO WRONG

ST. PAUL. Sept. 2.--3Tbe defend
ants In the merger ruit IN the United
states circuit court have flied an
swerE. All are TO tl,e same purport.
They deny all accusations Of unlaw-
ftil combination. and deny that com
petition hae been dome away with.
They also deny that the Northers
Pacific and Great Northern railroads
are parallel lines, and deny that
they have ever been competing tines
10 any greater extent than they are
etlli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
WATTERS0N,
QUITS

WASH SaToS. n. c. Sept. A.
The announcement u made by the
var department to-day 81 che accept
ance hy President Roosevelt 81 the
resignation If Henry Wattefeon. Dr..
- hensenant 10 the regular army.
Lieut.. Watteraon 10 the son Of the
isr-Journai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

down any hss b~en sisurinE On the
affair e~sse nfuCF Iast hs~ NJ couid
set hars on Nerri~on ssss his one
idea. ~ constdsfef the remark .an
,nsali lfnd made up his inind 90 tssl
Morris m 90
Yesterday crane vent Gown %
MORT fbn's snioon and WAS invited 70
tase u drink AZ tabie near Mr..
Nor sMou. After the glass haff been
drat ncd Craze started Go tell some
thif * Of Nnrrisen'e male ancestry.
Tbs ! AanguasE Was prcfane ard Nor
riN ,n told Crane that hr wanted NJ
tri gIbie uith a drunken man. Crane
~ ssn started 20 trace down the other
> tie ~ Nofrisun's family and the
| alter aFoss from bis nsat.
No Fake This Time
Wen. there h going 20 BE- con.
ltssi here that vii be NO fake. he
the men faced each other. Crane
is much larger than Morrison. but
was handicapped by the weight Of
the load he carried. The mfx.up
was fast and furious. Aorrtson.s
cievernese. however. proved ton
much for Cranes weight and seudur-
ance The FORMER athletic snatrilc-
tor. boxer and city detective fell un-
der the blows Of the saloon oe nsr.
who is well versed IN the nssnly art
Of self defense.
Crane was aiken out OF the place,
hut twice tried 70 come back Each
tinir there was an encounter and
graue was finally led away BY Pa.
lice ofiicer Corning and taken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
by-BY TO
ROOSEVELT

AkAHOI, Masa. Sept. 2.--.The
Endenta Of Mount Herman school.
shich WINS founded by Dwight T..
noc1y. assembled st the depot and
s na1e President Roosevelt good by
- morning. A little girl handed
~ lmmnense bouquet 70 the presi-
asnt which he waved from the rear
hstforra as the train departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

NEW LONDON. conn-. sept A.
ne attempt Of the navy with a
Sect 10 foree q passage into Long
hand Sound and capture New York
c.ty has failed. Hlseinsen's chips
sraIn ems axed Forts Mitehle. Wright
~ Terry this morning, The Mas.
uarhusetts aud the Brooklyn were
fheaf~tisally destroyed. They final
N sailed away. leaving the sound
he from the enemy. A distressing
accident - reported from Fort
wright this morning. A shell pre-
uxtnrsiy exploded in emplacemsnt.
k;ilinx one maa ana weunttux three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
Vermont
ELECTION
Fer Once the Contest
Is Interesting

BURLINGTON. W.. Sept 1.--In-
Gcations point 10 such a eiose vote
\ the Vermont state election. which
, being held today, that the icgisia-
ne VIII probably have 10 name the
uvern0r. Four candidates are In
Ne field. the closest vote being be-
tween Gen. Mccullough, regular Re-
pahIican. and Percivai Clement. bolt
~ Republican.
ASIDE from the guhernatorfal fight.
~ Republican ticket il expected 10
N By the usual ons-sidsd rnajori-
H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BURGLARiES
IN BALLARD

The authorities Of Ballard are try
ing hard TO apprehend the thieves
who have been raising such havoc ~
The city lately. Nearly every morn
ing one or more bDrglaries are re-
ported. and they are evidently com
mifted by the same men, as ehe
houses are usually entered In exact
H. fhe acme manner. The house Of
n. r. Russner on Chestnut street was
broken into last night, and that or
John Anderson IN Graf addition. In
the latter place $50 was stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
EVERYBODY
GETS IN LINE

The probability OF the early
establishment Of a public mar
ket IN Seattle has already
brought about an Increased
demand for market gardening
land along the line Of the nes
Seattle Tacoma fntcrurhan
railroad.
Adams a Nichols Of this city
recently purchased and plated
into five acre tracts 9ff acfss
} 81 valley land nine miles south
~ the city, Although the tracts
} have been upon the market
hardly a fortnight. nine OF them
have already been nold. and the
J sale OF the others Is . question
} OF but a few days.
other real estate men have
} since entered the neld looking
for good garden land for plat
} ting. ana a boom OF large pro-
, portions H. expected IN this par
} ticular class 81 property. The
!. fact that the sale for garden
} land depends almost entirely
upon the establishment Of a
market. places tho real estate
men Of the city, ne . body. IN
the front ranks ~ the sdvo-
Gates OF the market scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
PROMISES
SNAPPED

coNsTANTIss oPLE. sept, 7.--The
sultan having promised redress
and various Armenian administrR-
fixe reforms. the officials Of the
Armenian patfsarchitte have signed
a procesvefbei pledKing Armenian
iusyalty 10 the Turkish throne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
SHE MAKES
THEM MAD
Old julia Peterson Says All the
Wives IN Ballard Are Jealous Of
Her

f1er
Il am 30 pretty that all the men In
Ballard leave their wives ana sweet
hearts for me. / am the belle OF
the town" said poor Julia Petersen
in the county jail this morning.
Everyone takes advantage OF mo
because / am 50 beautifuL she
numbied as she was led up 20 the
court room to be examined tor IN
sanity.
Julia Peterson weighs about 20
pounds and u far from Handsome.
Her gray hair hang untldtiy around
her shoulders and her face " WITH
killed.. She IL about 80 years old
Some OF her neiEhbors IN ballard
complained Of her because she was
In the habit OF wandering around a.
night and disturbing the siumbers o.
the citizens with her uneartnly
shrfeks.
She says that her condition is the
result Of the prosecutions Of sofne
boys In Ballard and jealous wives
who she says worry her..
Judge Taliman was inclined TO be
Iieve her own story about the boys
and decided that u she was left
alone she would harm no one. lie
AID not commit her. hut sent word
10 Marshal Hunt that u any OF the
boys were found teasing old Mrs
Peterson again ne would issue bench
warrants for their arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
PREDICT
THE END

nfURxoSD. Sept. MEN who
ave eanFasred the situation In the
Loup Creek and New River valleys
PREDICT that two weeks VIII see the
nd Of the coal strike in those re-
glons They say that there are
Erons signs Of a break. and that
ugft concessions would bring peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
KNOCKED OUT
FOREVER

pHTT.A Sept 2.--A1bert
Terrell a puRiiiei, died this morning
as the result OF n prize fight with
William Stokes last night. The lat
ter and the seconds OF both have
been arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
NOT TO BE
RECALLED

ROME. Sept. Alt IL announced
on the highest authority today that
the religious orders la the Philippines
have received definite assurances
that the friara will not be recalled
by the vatican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
Mr.. De BRULER
AND HIS PICTURE
's'ar Preston Carried City Attor-
'eJs Likeness IN > Loekst

A. Attornsy Eiiis lie Bruler has
49, nsdt the victim 81 many prac-
1se sokeh in his time. but he be-
n, tnaf the aeif confessed burg
sor,. ..e Preston, must have at
~ Nme been under The lash IN
tsc.sp ,''1. court and ~ now getting
-. ~ any rate the burglar has
thsnss hklnE Tor Mr. De Bruler. al
sgiv h+f have never been prop
fhin,.a .vaacea. One OF the first
DslIrs mat Preaton returned 10 the
lc1zsx ret very pretty little gold
containing smiling likeness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
STRIKE Is
FIXED UP

florence. Italy. Sept. 2.--The
..s strike ended today and the
ssal<sfs have rsturned 10 work. Some
eohceaelone were made to them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and Viclnity-Tonight and
wednesday, fair With light north
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Steamer Charles Nelson sailed 70
Gan Francisco yesterday evening
with 30 passengers and l,0Oe tons OF
general merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

coast OF Cape sMen1oaino. Nine of
M IN an open boat. Death stasps ms
In the face.
Signed. -. r. WILLIAMS,
a Passenger
A s-iose inspection OF the list of the
doomed vessel nj the time of the
disaster shows tile name of Will
iamH among the missing and unac-
counted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Crane took ur ne FEann,let Shown
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01

pered and fear grips the heart. Homes
are forsaken. People flock 10 the rail-
reads frantic to escape from the infected
city. But shout a warning against dys-
pepsia and who is alarmedl Nobody.
Vet dyspepsia in the diseases 20 which II
tends IS responsible Tor more deaths an
nuaiiy IN the United States than pesti-
ienee could probably claim N 8 decade.
fHE WAX sFoT
Of the modern man IL his ssonsch. No
man can be stronger than hts stomach
because the stomach is IN effect the vital
centre q the BODY. Where does the
heart get It's nourishmentf From the
stomach. Where il the nourishmeut
prepared for lungs, liver, kidneys and
other orgausi AL are nourshed from
the stomach, stop putting food into the
stomach and IN time the heart stops beat
ing. We must eat TO live. Everybody
knows that. They understand that the
man that iEn't fed stsFyea But what they
don't seem % understand Is that EtsTva-
ton Is Just a. sure when the man Is fed,
q BY reason Of disease the stomach cannot
convert the food Il receives into nuui-
ton for the body ard lis several organs.
The sign OF starvation is emaciation,
loss q flesh. That's the sign Of dyspep-
sa and weak stomach also. The dys-
peptic eats enough but the stomach and
other organs pf digestion and nutrition
Jail To extract the nourishInent from the
food and 70 the body grows lean aud The
strength Of the body e undermined.
pysfEFsiA And pEGESRRAcY,
There Is a certain physical degeneraey
which results from dyspepsia. II the
body Is not noaishca Il grows weak,
and IS the body Is only a general name
for the sum Of It's organs and members,
to speak Of the body growing weak
means that the heart Is growing weak,
the lungs are growing weak, ard ihet
the liver and kidreya spa othrr organs
err Involved hl The same weakness
NheH diseases 81 the stomach ard its
allied organs are cured these dependent
weakness are cured also.
eF0r ahou, two wears I suffered from a
very obstinate case Of dyspepsia wrlaa
r. Z. Second, Fsga y IS hastefa Ave-,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

Connects ~ SeliEuan with the Sis
Louis aud san FFanelsco.-NeS tsms
card in effect sunday oct. 5,
NORSISa TRAINS.
Ly, Eo. spEs. $50 At.seligmaa 200
Lv. seligman Tsio-AF.Ba spgs. Ss01
RvENINa TRAINS.
Lv. Eu. spgs, S;4o-AT SeiiEmAn $50
Lv. SeliEmAn Sslo-AF IA. Spgs. as07
Connection tom Rich hill No.
made With the Frisco via the faelne
Al Carthage, or via The Asmphis -
Nichols Junction.
A handsome new Pamphlets Guide
20 Eureka SpfinEs Ss = Health kesoFt
has been Issued, with new beauiifal
Illustrations A copy sous free 10 any
address. Address ~ inquiries and
orders % Geo. West. MAoagef EarekA
SpFiREs, Ark.
GBO. WEST Manage
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01
FOES IN AMBUSH.
THE HIDDEN PERKS or THE
PAST AND PRESENT.

When the pnitan passed through the
forests Of New England, he realized that
his greatest danger was from hidden
foes. Therefore, he was armed and
vigilent. The enemies 4 mar can sec
be can fight, but the eneEy that Ekniks
in darkness unseen, BE- he ever 90 weak.
4 4 he dreaded by reason Of his IN
Visibility.
The focs hat threaten the life today
are ali ambushed. There Il no fear Of
the arrow that hieth BY day fof the
day Of the arrow Is past aud gone. But
the rpestiienoe that walketh in dark
ness, a stiii a thing q terror, because
It strikes suddenly from ambush.
Let the word pesiilence be only whis-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01
srRENcTH IRON 0

All physical strength must come from
food alter it has been received into the
stomach and properly digested and
assimilated. Medicine psnBOs make
strength. There j. SHly one source q
strength and that Is food converted into
nutrition. There are two chief causes
Of physical weakness; insufficient
food, the other the inability Of the stou.
ach and its allied organs 70 digest and
assimilaie the FOOD eaten. DR.. ReToe's
Golden Medical Discovery is not offered
as a substitute for food, but as q medicine
which enables the perfect digestion and
assimilation Of food, and 80 gives the body
the strength which c0mesfrOm food alone.
When the weak stomach is made
strong again blythe uss 81 "Golden Med
teal Discovery the food II receives 10
perfectly digested and assimilAted, and
the body In ali is psrts and organs Is
restored to strength with the stomach.
The lost flesh Is regained and the body
Is built up with sound, solid flesh instead
Of fabby fat.
But as the body is but a name for the
SUN Of its organs and members, 50
strength for the body means strength
for each organ 81 the bOdy AID when
the stoulech IA made strong, strength is
efSea 10 the Hweakp heart, weak =
lungs and other weak organs
Accept no Substitute for Golden Med
ioal Discovery there is no other nledi-
cine = just as good {" for the cure Of dis
eases of the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition.
PLAIN Talk
on medical matters must be in plain
English II Il Is TO be understood. II wa
The aim Of Or. Pierce in the preparation
Of his Common Seuse Ae1icAl Adviser,
10 pruYi5e fof household use a book that
sh6nid deal with health and disease
practically, on common sense lines and
IN commou language. This great
book, containing IooS large pages, Is scnt
Ger on receipt o. stamps 70 pay sKpSnse
Of mailing only. Sead ii ~ens-eent stamps
for tbs aath-bound volume, or only n
siauips for the book in paper covers
Address d, R.V Pierce, Buffalo n. ".
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01

Naturally enough mcy came " aFa'
tusville and went 20 live viii us, Il
vas pleasant 20 have tbs caildreu
sbou, Tie house, and ever Il Il hae
poon unpleasant Il was up 70 me G
see thai they lacked FOR nothing
Not long after they arrived oame tht
great temptation Of ny life.
one Of my young nioass In Brutus
Vile. a graduate Of = school o. ieohaol
ogy, had laysated a new klsd Of heath
corset lie bad started q ntao factory
Ia our town and has made such a sae
ctss that Il seemed vice TO move &
the nrishborhood Of soms big city IL
the East where be could DO Q laEgol
business more easily.
He came 10 me aud said he wanted
&c hays y reputable physician connect
60 Wlth BITS businogt. and thas Il !
would PVT 5000 into his business he
would make me a hi partner tcoult
easily zee the possibilities 81 growth
IN tbs business, and ! told Alm I wa
raFe Il would make him an extremely
rich man. but that I could not under
the eireumgtapeta hink Of icavns
Brutasglil0 Besides ! had two families
dependent on me for support and
rad 90 right to risk the utua money
Lad lsia up. he agsea that 1 ooalg
csuunao my scientific and professions.
ttadi0 whiio / mas doing Wy Share ia
tie sxteaslea VI hia buslRess aud maI
hs Nas almos, eertain 90 ~soocect
nnanelally, 50 that ! need have ~
fear about that part o. L.
A partaersnm IN q corset actorl
may not seem allarlnS but Die fact Il
u,at my cid triena is Eov a mulp-mn
HcnalGe % Massachusetts tie has en-
aowsa = school 81 original research d
medicine. Of which ! might as veil q
rot have been the head
AZ any rate. ! staid behind i've bee
here Iona enough nov 20 have he bis
eest practice In this end OF tho stAts
, I dont ~ down e nay Office without
I meeting several people who say Geo
A., morning. doctor. IN q way taat show
they ere really slad to see me and AZ
grateful TO nae FOR somethins haV
done That helps a good deal Il keen
noe nom feeling At an sorry because
, didn't stay IN New York when I Aaa
. chance %. I've rot four Families o
|, ny hands noW-but acne OF my real
iown-and rm a c~on,entod cd tello'
,.lrve had a happy life
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01

Among the melrnlgs Uaz an on
Irish w~ashervo.an She had her
little bare-footed red. adel boy with
her. lie was frightened ans wanted to
90 home But she dragged him stern
y up 10 the side OF the ooain.
Look at him. lynn there. she eon,
mAnded. and don't torEit him lie
va be best mon hat ever lived"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01

Toronto. Outafio. ~ tried a great nuns
Der of ftmrfifs without SUCCESS I &.
naily Loot faith "a lhtsa az. i~ss - fzs
gone that ! could not bear any soiid food
on my stomach for = long time felt
melancholy and depressed Gould noi
sleep nor follow ny occupation fdn-
smith,. Some four months ago = friend
recommended your fCQiien Medical
Discovery After 4 weeks treatmeut ]
had derived - much benefit that I coa.
tiuued the medicine. I have taken thref
bottles and am convinced u has Ia me-
case accomplished q permanent cure ]
can conscieniiously recommend a 70 the
Thousands OF dyfpeptics throughout The
iaud.s
II have taken one bottle u Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fos
indigestion and liver complaint. writes
Mr.. {. NJ. Wilson, Of Hadkin College,
Davidson Co. n. {. shave bad no Dad
spells since ] commenced taking you
mcdidne-in fact have not felt ike The
anne man. before ! took the Golden
Medical Discovery ] could not eat any.
thing without awful distress, but row J
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01
Once Month for Zoe
Yearly subscription 800

In one year YOU get nearly 400
Pages Of music, comprising i2O COM
plete pieces for the plano, II bought
ln any music store az ona-haf on,
would cost Sa8oa. II you wiA send
IA the name and aadnss 81 fiveper-
FORMERS on the Piano or Organ, we
VIII send you a sample copy Free.
>, w. PEPPER, Publisher,
.Catalog Band 4 Orchestra Music and
Instruments Fpc
SIN a I0sss' STA, Philadelphia, Pa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-01

The doctor dlea he other DAY Al
most everybody ia uroissgilo ana 10.
The country round about vsat 70 his.
toneraA They crowded round tAs
canin and booked Al his wrnkieA.
hpals ola lass wiz u uSilfa eeseA