davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Frank +. Cover died a. bas residence sa
Andrews. y. G.. September T.. ~hrrv De-
conducted one q! ,ha largest iaHntTIfs zee aE-
country tie wa "a slu 90 rhr Date Nsmuei
Cover. and sss baru Us Ngrrs district, lass
county, about - years aEa, earTs be- iear"e3
the laauia. business. Ahya. 30 ycsrS ssp ar
moved 20 Brasuiaeu. krEnsa. Na.se Ae ~
labbshel a large and successful 'aHa-fy @..3
aEuassed "a handsome Fortune. Il h2Dv- Ee-
come dItlcu'i go oasssU q sufficient saasHF n'
bark lea ,bai locality. bc Eyasuyei Es- f.sat
styrra. year, ago ia AuIr,as. e., aHt -.
Gagged 10 ihe bg,iur,s 90 40 extensive scale
lie Is survived by hss ~ste. aaa aAs tsasa.
lrr Of E8Sagd u. NAihss. aE Nsrrz aisiuet,
q sou and 8 daughter a SISTER, Aus- us hGE
shar. Of Adams county, Pa. a-- gaa a-a.arr-r
Charles r.. 81 Wa.huEsa, b a.. aal JaaH,
wEu-e residence IS aaAnHaH-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Mari T. aiir 10 Aihrn >aat-. ut hsIsF.
Howard gnuaty, dIri ssplruasi y sl'ys
briei iiness. ia the 5Sjh scar uf Deg age
Nrs. Stance sas . mrFahe-oi JeuusaL- thsu.
e. Methodist Protestant taGrrH. Sac a- -us
ylyea bs her husband. te5 -lHs and aa.
daughter. Prot GrufEs " trj, gt We=I
eru Maryland Col.cgy, Westminster, is h.r
urpbew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-09-26

Ella. witg 81 Grarss W. Malesvurh, oi
Poplar Sprugs. Hosard eoauty, J5-I S-p,rm
Der u. ~ bfucatti truu hlr sud cHfs- 4uiH .s1u
She Va about So wears 90 ssr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
SECRETARY g. R. CARTER
GOES ON BOND MISSION

definite action one way or another. If
the matter has been left by the Pres
ident to the Attorney Generals de-
partment, why 1 shall camp outside
their door.
LAS soon as the Presidents action is
taken. 1 shall go back to New York
and secure a legal opinion. which
would help the sale of the bonds. Then
1 should order their engraving and
printing, with such notifications as
the attorney may require or suggest.
TO RUSH FLOTATION.
1T will be my endeavor to hurry up
that part of the work and start the
bonds back for the signatures of the
Governor and the Treasurer, mean
while calling for bids to be received
for, say, at least a quarter million dol
lars by the first of October. and if pos
sible arrange at the same time for the
sale of half a million around the first
of the year.
II shall make every effort possible
to get assurances that bids will be
made. 1 hope it will not be necessary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
RELIANCE AHEAD BUT
RACE IS CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, N. V Aug 27The third for the Americas
failure of of sufficient wind the
within time limit 1t drifting
from with Reliance twelve minutes ahead of the Shamrock
III when called off.
In spite of the navorng weather conditions there the usual
crowd Of sail vessels the starting line The wind
light little the The
fifteen miles windward and
The Reliance led from the and steadily increased its lead
The by the American boat twelve
before Lpons challenger The Reliance making better time
than anticipated and the only question after turning the mark
whether the boat could the within the limit 1t
the Shamrock could the
The home without other incident than the search of the
Reliance within
the nh the signal from the Judges boat announced the
called off At this time the Shamrock half mile
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Aug 27Terrihc rains prevailing
throughout Kansas and threaten repetition OF the
floods early the year.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Aug. "a cloudburs broke over
flooding the business district and the lower levels The
damage done is placed at half million dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
calling for bids. II we can arrange
to have the expense of a legal opinion
from some New York attorney taken
out of incidentals in the AttorneyGen-
erals department, such will be done.
Provision has to be made for carry
ing on the work in relation to this Of
flee, particularly that of the coming
county election, during my absence,
and if possible for continuing the ar
rangements for the payment of the
Chinese fund.
Il shall probably go direct to New
York. hoping by the time I reach
there TO have a cablegram from here
saying that the President had APPROX
ed the loan, in which case my work
would be confined right in the city
there.
CHASE UP ROOSEVELT.
However. if 1 get East and nothing
be heard from the President, shall go
to Oyster Bay or to Washington. as
may be required, and try to hurry up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28

WASHINGTON, d. C., August 27.-Unted States VceConsul
Magesen Beirut Sunday He
murdered while driving his News of the tragedy did
reach here until today and the State Department took
proper punishment those responsible
Secretary Hay has demand for punishment of the murdere
of the American Turkish
officials the spot WELL if appears that they dere their
duties way responsible for the assassination
The American European squadron has been ordered read
Beirut the will
without delay unless proper taken pun
ish the assassins.
Beirut of the Eastern the Mediterranean
1t commercial and literary and and the
culture of inhabitants resembles nearly European than
other the land Beirut situated plain the foot of
Lebanon and beauty of rivals Naples the shore there de
scbng graceful of several miles radius the bosom of which
the lies built rising ground adorned with elegant
buildings public and above another gentle slope
with background OF mulberry olive pine groves
distant background of the vnead sides of Mount
Lebanon whose peaks nearly feet high crowned for
several months OF the The population about
among whom many Christians.
There Christian educational establishments
O. Bic Ravnda the American consul there William c.
agessen the murdered has been viceconu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28

for me to stay there until the bids are
in, at least it is not expected
II am going to make every effort to
catch the steamer Sierra next Tues
day, and hope to return as soon as
possible to attend to my duties in
reference to the election"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28

The Commercial and Onhcp
Record contains all meefy|
notices and all corporation q
tees of every kind and desen!
ton. It is invaluable to J"
busy man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-28
Subscribe for the Sum
day Advertiser. Is cents
a month, delivered BY
carrier.
MISTAKE IN THE NAME.

Colonel ShotI told the judge your position regard D
subj and he said your argument unound the major prem
being bad"
Colonel Ropes-'Whos bad? don't know him. sun. Thahs !
Prents'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AID DEATHS.
RECORD cF BrRrHs.


rssul and ia Witte. 4Als cute Briiiiants. boy
James ar. Louisa Peters. SO Solth jefferson.
q girl go, ----.,-
William and sane Robinson. rei North
pan and F.ila Oat- 1875 North twelfth: boy.
EEick and Maggie Erickson, ia-s - Is alTs 7.
,Jfta AMI L J-Irich. ~ I.cssan. hoy
Peter srd Elizabeth Hon. Siebvrt avenue. S:fl
Edward and Anna hu=.n. LglEah1rlush ave
William. and lillian waeener. S5lo - Iali-.
deurse ani Johanua AIueIle=. 80 Lan.a1a.
Jack and Ada Kuus=. 1876 Linl.n; =i.I.
s5l-uIuut aal Pauline tldrks;llit. 81 Norta
Jaaies and Mary Laus. Is-- No-ti Twelfth;
Harry and 2Iaris NJrncy sI'7 Vinr. i1g.
William and MaEEis bh:ay --1N Dickson. girl
Emil and Neily Mssl'rr - Chigf-Ea. lus-
William and NiaCci- I.iDb. "a Eeut "a XIII
Herman and Anna bergman s-FS tScg- la EsTi-
John and Spuhie Ru-tiht. eiGi Iowa. giri.
isObarr and Alma IrciI. -sls Magnolia. 10y
II. and Anna StuirE.uaieF. 1875 Wright. girl
l. and Berthe Is'ike.f. 1872 North IWyut!etn- :
Albert ard Lulu Morrisey. io-7 North Broad
Charles and Mar Callahan. -5is Uuiyers ty;
William and Maggie Leahy. 4a-S North E.ev-
Dennis and Siary Murphy. ssls Halssn: ri-l-
Edw. and Mamie Luur=c, @il5 Ncrt.! F-svefil';
boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS,
REPrRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
springfield. III. April 22.-Articles Of fncor-
poTailon were Issued to the following concerns
this morning by Secretary OF State Rose a. fol
Quincy ReGalia Company, located at Quincy
Sapital stock. 5000: 10 manufacture r.ssaliss
J. II. Irwin. anu
Scofield Publishing Company. at Chicago: cani-
tal stock. s, 500; TO do printing and ntbisbinr
Ineorporators-c L. Cobb. E. G. Teahon and
Magnet Publishing Company. at Grozsdale.
capital stock. $500; do printing and publish.
ing- ncorporatoTs-E. s. Bowman, Jesse E Rob
erts and Frank w. Beattie.
Building Maintenance Council. at Chicago
without capital stock: for mutual protection OF
$sst tanitors and window washers Incorporators
Edward Quinn, Charles F1eldstack and Henry
Lighthall.
The Cottrell Hardware Company. located at
quincy. certified 90 an increase in capital stock
from s.090 to ST5.og0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
MISSOURI
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo- April 2s-Secretarv os
state sam y. Cook to-day issued certificates OF
incorporation to the following companies:
The Te5o Lan6 and Cattle Company Of KAN
sas City: capital S39o CO., all paid. IcorpoTafO
George 81 Casey. B. ?. Hargis and Samuel
MAYO Tie ana Lumber Company OF DeSo,o;
capital 5000. half pa d. Incorporators: 7. r.
Mayo W =. Mayo and w p MAYO.
Rcmine Lumber Company of Cape Girardeau:
Strital Sle.el. all paiG IncorpoTators: j. W.
frtstcc- N E LeminE and Ben I. Givens.
Good Hope Mining Company of Aurora; capital
S2See. all paid. IncorpoTators: g. a Jliman.
l. J. GrOsscup. z NJ. Plank and others.
Ihe Reps Dry Goods Company OF Springfield;
capital SSa00e. all paid. Incorporators: William
and Mary Reps. +. a. and F. Siebennan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
ST. L0TIS.

The following articles OF incorporation were
hied with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday
Neik kOT1anek Clothing and Tailoring Com
pany-PhillD Julius. 35 shares; F. J. Kortanek, 70
ShareS; John Weik. ; shares. Capital stock full
raid, 5000 To do general tailoring and gents
furnishing Goods business
= ]. F. ~Iazier Manufacturing lCoInpany-John r.
1azleT. Is shares: Franklin P Ham. - shares;
Charles IL Clendentn. > shares. Carital stock,
full Daid. sl5.eD. To manufacture and deal in
machines. etc; for manufacturing and dispens-
zng carbon2tas. water.
The Traders Bank Of st Louis, a private bank
opened by Arthur F. Mcintyre. Capital stock,
sSl5.00p.
$, Ail-'Round Glass Company-wiIliaIn c.
puehne. 50 shares. samuel c. Harvey. -75 shares
55ofln T. StutZ. - shares. Manufacturing paints,
sarnishcs, glasses. etc Capital stock half paid,
Wv !. -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

s~~>-~~>S-~~-r->~-~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~<~~>>e
John kinslay- Sc years. PoorhOuse: senility-
Peter Haysten- q years. I522 North Fifteenth:
Alchael Lemson. 60 years. 1907 North Twen-
tieth: pneumonia.
meningitis.
John MOynihan. 60 years. g. South Broadway:
paralysis
Linton wagener. years. s1l1' North Newstead:
Mary FIynn IS years. MuIIaaphy Hospital: oh
structfon Of bowels.
Dennis Cummings. 81 years. esl4 Locust: gun
shot wound. -
, Walter Reed. 8 years. 1895 Morgan: bronchitis
a, James Howard. a. years. 900 Ffnney. seDiIity
Harold Losch. months. S5lS kJssutn; enterItis.
william Powell, IS years. 55Js South Jefferson;
laryngttis.
William Temme. q years. Ssoe North Twenty
ninth: consumption
pneumonia
Alfred Gray, year. l2l2 Morgan; pneumonia
TDonia- F
Adolph shoensing. Is years. 1920 warne: in
nucnza.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Teiegrapher Wanted.

Experienced and reliable railroad teIegrapang:
gocd WAGES and steadv enplcylrcus: answer.
.ea1nE SxperieEce. III Espuhlic.
Boys.
highway and West Pine. -
Nc hoITtE BOYS AND WAGON wksHBRs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
LOST AND FOUND.

BAG-Lest. muslin bag containing Mercanti
ltuSt trttelCTlf and money. Eewzrd IN return
L. Fidelity building Grand and Franklin avs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

SEWERS WANTED-Hand sewers on coa;S
also some learn: steady employment NrN
man & Richie. 81 Pine 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE,

--~-~~~~---~~~~~->>-~--~>>~|~
WORK-By Young Of IS four years
experience In Office work; best of reference
lFs RepubGir
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
RUslcAM sHoRTRAhD COLLEGE,

Exclusively for young ladies. now occupies she
entire thiId floor of the Nanoi Building.
Olive and VaEdeyenter: the best-equipped college
In the West; individual instruction. new pupils
admitted daily. open all sumner: visitors al
WAYS Meleome. Linden us: klaloch c s9sI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23

Wedding Rings Solid Gold.
Finest qualities. 8 10 so. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
STEAMSHIPS.

JEpAV. V.euIHl PHILIPPINE ISLAM
svHt HtsfashtMt VIA HONOLULU = fsens
AAil : : Co Occidental aud Oriental 6. e. Cn
l-skin; April %; Doric. Nay s: Nippon Ma
~. Nay 10 For passage and freight rate-
-e-.-vl :i"ns- order- su6 infarrnstinu spply %
u l-athFop, general agent SOC Olive 81. St
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-23
Stenographers.

STEsNOGRAPHER wANTED-Younx lady stem
o-Tapher and Office assistant. experienced. for
temporary Position: salary 81 Call I'D Olive
STENoGRAPHERs wANTED-competen;. sx-
per!enccd Young lady sten1grapheTs: manufactur-
ing ss5: machinery $50. so. ts: brokerage $40:
hardware. go. Leigh Bros. l0Z5 Century
The evening world., 1903-01-06
STREET IN
FEAR OF CONGRESS.
Threat Of an Extra Session
Causes a Decided Feeling Of
Uneasiness Among Finahciers

President Rooseveit's announced In
tention OF forcing anti-trust legislation
through Congress before March 4, or
Immediately converting the nkw Jon
eress in extraordinary session. In caus-
ing decided uneasiness In Wall street.
Individuals representing big and infu-
ential interests In the financial district
are quietly going TO washington singly
and In groups. At tho capital they are
seeing the persons who have most TO do
with framing legislation and are explain
ing to them privately tho Wall Areet
view.
some OF the views on trusts which
are held by ~weil-known individuals in
the financial district would astonish pro-
motors and trust organizers if they
would consent to authorize their pub
lication.
Anti,tru legislation. even OF a dras-
tic character, would not be regarded as
an unmitigated evil by all of Wall street
because many OF the big factors there
regard as certain soon the enactment
Of arti-trust legislation by Congress.
knowing what ts to be in 1t than In at
tempting to defeat any legislation OF the
subject.
Stocks OF corporations which refuse
all Information concerning their
methods, resources, business. &c, are
beginning to be classified In the ''cat
and dog" list.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
STEEL EARNINGS
HURT BY STRIKE.
Believed Now that They Will
Fall 100000 Below Presi-
dent Schwab's Estimate.

M Board OF Directors OF the United
States Steel Corporation will meet late
this afternoon to declare the regular
quarterly dividend OF l per rent. on the
common stock and I 3-i per cent dlvi-
lend On the preferred.
The s5,0oo,o0o dividend 10 be paid on
the preferred stock will BIO payable
Feb. is, while the dividend on the COM
non Will be paid March 30.
At tQ-day's meeting the earnings for
the quarter ending Dec. 81 Will be an
nouncei.,
Because of the conf strike and the
early closing OF lake navigation, the
earnings for tho quarter Will not be as
large az was expected.
1t IL estimated hat for October the
ca rnipgs were $4,000. 900. for November
3d. 900. 40 and for December 80. 0O0. 900. or
approximately $751; 900 900 for the quarter.
Tho earnings for the year will largely
exceed those Of last year. but they will
schwab by nearly $4,000 900, according to
UNOFFICIAL estimates.
He predicted $40, 0Oo, 900 me- earnings
for the year. but that was before the
anthracite coal strike became such a
factor In checking production and re-
ducing activity. 1t ls now asserted that
the Years net earnings are near s137.-
0o0. 1000, which will give the giant trust a
total surplus for It's emergency fund. in
elu ling last years reserve. or neariy
4 member Of the Finance Committee
said to-day that the proft-sharing plan
was rapidly growing IN favor and that
fully 10000 employees had signlied their
Intention OF complying with the terms,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Ths Cottan Market.

Tho local cotton market opened steady
to-day. with prices l to 5 points lower.
Although weakened a little by unsatis-
factory cables. enough toying orders sp-
peaTed on the early decline TO Ell fact a
partial recovery within the frst ten
MINUTES. late positions being particular
ly attractive 20 buyers for an upturn.
January showed the greatest loss at the
start Rpd the most reluctance In the sub
ssausnt rallies. apparently having little
sppport The weather In the western
eastern parts rainy conditions prevail,
The opening prices were: January, SEA
s u I'D, g xpaI, II, 70 s.G g. MAJ sSSj N ga %
sss; july sS2 g. sIeai August $40 TO
80; September, s.S offered.
sr ges asless s 8 s.1 o'S slSSi March 'I1S;
~ August al Sspis@Sr.I
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Ths wheat Market.

Everything In the grain line was at
least steady to-day at this opening. Corn
rather Arm and a shade higher In
the West. although unchanged here.
The continued poor quality Of corn arr
irving at Chicago causes bears more or
less apprehension. especially as to near
months. Ia spite OF the big crop. The
steadlhess In wheat was In part due 70
Is 70 IA advance 10 cables and part 10
corn advance. Trade was OF moderate
volume. without feature. except TOR the
|ffelDlnE sales ef May around - IS
Nsv rprk epsuinE prices were,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
WOMEN'S BROKERS
BLAME A RIVAL.
Montgomery & Co., Visited by
Police, Who Were Suspicious,
Talk Of Business Jealousy.

MONTGOMERY g. Co." who were visited
yesterday by the police. went right on
with their business Of placing margins
for women customers on stocks IN their
three handsomely Furnished rooms In
the st. James uBiiding to-day 40 though
nothing hal happened.
The police explained their visit by
saying that II had been reported to
them that the place was an illegal
buckot-shop. the young men who are
managing the place and their attorney.
Paul Sheldon, insist that the business 70
as legitimate as the Stock Exchange
ana defy the police 10 raid II. The po-
lice did o take the dare.
Customers OF the place said that the
place was run by n Mrs. strummel. who
lives IN handsome apartments In Gen.
trail Park West. but Lawrence Burton.
who IL in charge OF the women's room
Of the place. says that Mr.. Montgomery
owns II.
''His Initial Is a." said Burton. TT
isn't Henry. II is q funny name some
thing like Heisenwhitzel. 90 We Just call
him Montgomery. ! think he Is In Can
ada, now"
Burton blames the Visit OF the police
on to q woman who wants to start a
rival shop and secure their women Gus
toners.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
organ and His Associates Do
Not Believe \ Necessary to
Protect the Stock Market
Beyond Jan. is.
NEWS CHEERS THE STREET.
osundsnt zone Of the FInaneIers 10
Reascted In . General Advance
os Securities All Along The
Line.

8>iiaving that the monetary situation
Il row. well within Wal streets control
4<4ih. the bankers In the s6o.oo0.00o
money pooi-formed to protect the mar
Est and prevent a disastrous financial
exists 81 the year end settlements-will
dissolve that formidable combination.
Jan. Is u the time set for ]. p, Nor
can. James stiilman and George r.
Baker. managers Of the pool. to render
a. accountine TO the eleven big Wall
street. banks which combined ito form
tn original $4,000, 900 pool for market
o~xiEencies.
It 10 said that the MANAGERS Of the
POOL do not think II necessary to re-
new its lease Of life. and this fact was
ld1Eelv responsible for the greatly In
CREASED tone OF cheerfulness and conf
d1nco which inspired to-day's broad m
boomins market.
obeculators argued that IL Messrs.
MorHnn. 6tillman and Baker can hnd
no reason for longer maintaining the
efnerEency pool. then, the real condi-
<ioAn must be better than the general
public has been lea to believe.
From the opening the market was
bDoyant. and there was scarcely a check
% The slow but steady advance through
oak the day. The railroad stocks shared
INA activity with the industrials. which
~ some time have been neglected. In
te-dny's trading many of the latter
showed greater gains h the railways.
Al Of the Hartman stocks were
stronger on the current report that q
&slrat cnnfereuce bet vesr Mr. uarrlma,
- I str,ksrs "a rs,,,,,sa in = CON-
i.,,r tronblx. on the Union Pacific.
+re rApn aoyance fh-Ae prices OF al
SS,<-tr- .csiv,,v IN ~. ssmard On tho
4<3ck 10 que 70 . more
1z1prough appreciation Of the immense
The evening world., 1903-01-06
BROKER WANTS TO GET BACK
aI<nry II. Lockwood Asks to Ne ne
instatsa.

Henry h, Lockwood, OF lockwood.
Hurd a Co, has applied 10 the New
York Stock Exchange for reinstatement.
The firm suspended at the time OF the
Webb-Meyar Syndicate collapse several
months ago,
Settlement has finally been made with
all creditors and the application for re-
instatement IL expscted to be fayorably
acted upon at the meeting OF the Stock
Exchange LISTING Committee Thursday.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Forfeit

Will be cheerfully paid, in lawful money Of
the United States, by the Worlds Dtspensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, pro-
|~prietors of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Ec0vefy; If they cannot show the original
statement and signature of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are con-
stantly publishing attesting the superior
curative properties of their several medi-
cines, and thus proving the genuineness and
reliability of all the multitude of testimo-
malls volunteered by grateful people, in their
behalf.
UI feel It my duty to write you as 1 have received
90 much benefit from the use of your medicines
says Mrs. Z. Sando, of Elon, Iowa: vi was troubled
with torpid liver, indigestion, and nervous prostra-
ton, for about eighteen months and lost stren,gth.
50 that l was unable to do any work. Consulted
several doctors but without receiving help. They
advised me to have an operation for gall stone,
which I thought would be the very last step I would
take. / then sat down and wrote to you for advice,
some Ave or six months ago, and have since been
taking your = Golden Medical Discovery Can now
say that 1 am well and able to do all my work,
besides doing lots of weaving. In the last two
months 1 have woven about four hundred yards Of
CARPET and feel now that l will keep on with 1t as I
like the weaving business SO well; took only eight
bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and some
Of d.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
rI will be glad If I can say anything to those who
are suffering as 1 did"
cI was taken sick nine years ago with fever.'
writes Mr.. M. M. WarQWell, OF LAnWoou, LeaVen-
worth Co., Kans. cHad the doctor and he broke
up the fever all right, but I took diarrhea right
away lie couldn't cure it and it became chronic, and
then he gave up the case. I got so weak with it and
had piles so badly I couldn't lie down, nor hardly sit
up. Was that way two or three months; thought !
would never be well again. but picked up one OF
DR.. Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and saw
your description of catarrh OF the stomach. I
thought it hit ny case. We had a bottle of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the house that
was got for mother. You recommend 1t for catarrh
of tine stomach, so I began taking it. The one bot
tie nearly cured me. I got two bottles next time
and took one and one-half and was we'll. l haven't
been bothered with diarrhea since"