davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

HANCOCK sat- q probate court held at
on the sixth day of September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four.
A CERTAIN instrument purportipg to be
N copy of the last viii and testament of
Roger Wolcott, late of Boston, in the county
| of Suffolk, and Commonwealth of Massachu-
| sets. deceased, and of the probate thereof in
| said Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, duly
| authenticated, having been presented to the
| Judge of probate for our said county of Han
| Geek for the purpose of being allowed, filed
| and recorded in the probate court OF our said
| county OF Hancock.
| ordered, That notice thereof be given to
! all persons interested therein, by PUBLISHING
| a copy of this order three weeks successfully
| in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
! printed at Ellsworth, in said county OF Han
| cock, prior to the fourth day OF October, a. d.
| 1904. that they may appear at 8 probate
| court then 70 be held at Ellsworth, in and
| for said county of Hancock, at ten O'Clock in
| the forenoon, and show cause, II any they
| have, against the same.
| o. P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate.
| A true copy of the original.
Attest:-CHAs, p. DoRR. Register.
THE subscribers, Robert Mathews, of Roch.
| L ester, New York, and Henry b. Ely, OF
| Redlands, California, hereby give notice that
| they have been duly appointed executors of
| the last will and testament of Mary NJ. Adam ,
| late of Redlands, in the state OF California.
| deceased, no bonds being required by the
| terms OF said will. And we have appointed
| Arno W. King, OF Ellsworth, Hancock county,
Maine, as our agent in said State of Maine.
| All persons having demands against the es-
| tate of said deceased are desired to present
| the same for settlement, snd all indebted
| thereto are requested to make payment inn
| mediately. ROBERT MATHEWS.
| July 20. 1904. HENRY b. ELY
| TINE subscriber hereby gives notice that
| l. she has been duly appointed admins
| tratrix of the estate of Asa F. Smallidge, late
/ Of Mount Desert, in the county of Hancock
| deceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
| All persons having demands against the es-
| tate of said deceased are desired to present
/ the same for settlement, and all indebted
| mediately. BELLE SMALLIpGE KNOWLES.
| September 6, 1904.
| TyHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
| i he has been duly appointed administra-
| tor OF the estate of Reuben A. Harper, late
| Of fremont, in the county OF Hancock. de-
| ceased, and given bonds as the law directs.
/ All persons having demands against the es-
| tate OF said deceased are desired to present
/ the same for settlement, and all indebted
| thereto are requested to make payment inn
| mediateiy. EDWARD @. HARPER.
| September 8, 1904
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21

ARE,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02

From president chose principles
and platform pledge him to the up
building of our navy and our ner-
chant marine, to candidate whose
party platform is against both those
necessities. Who says change?
From a president who says what he
means and means what he says, to all
men, and whose party platform is built
on the same lines, to candidate
whose party says one thing while he
says another. Who says change?
From a president, the choice OF the
peouIe. who with his party and its
platform is pledged to trust regula-
ton. to a candidate who is trust
nominee. Who says change?
From a president whose entire OIL
ciaI life has been a success, and OF q
nature to fit him Tor the high office
he holds, TO a candidate Of practically
no political training VINO says
change?
From a president who at time OF
dire emergency got the people coal
when they wanted coal, to candidate
who has never been brought face to
face with any such crisis. Who says
changer
From a president who, when the
chance came to get his people the de-
sire of their hearts-an isthmian ca
nal-seized the golden moment Of OPP
uortunity. and got for them the Pan
anna canal. to a candidate whose par
ty leaders tried to block the way. Who
says change?
From Theodore Roosevelt, tried and
true, with united party behind him.
able to do things, to an untried can
didate, whose views are one way and
his party platform another. and whose
disunited party would not be able to
do ANYTHING. Who says change?
WALTER ]. BALLARD
Schenectady. July 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02

600 10000 in Republican 1904; an in
crease Of $4,000. 100000. Who says
change?
From SO ,263, 100000 total resources
of our national banks in Democratic
1896, to ss.S1O,OO0.OO0 in Republican
1908. an increase of s3.047, 100000
Who says change?
From paying all the governments
expenses, paying of bonds, and buy
ing property for cash panama canal.
back to selling bonds to meet daily
expenses. Who says change?
From selling practically nothing TO
the Philippines in Democratic 1896,
TO nearly S5,0O0.OOO sales in Repub-
lican 1904. Who says changer
From S.50O.0OO half idle factory
in Democratic 1896. to 100000 all run
ming factories in Republican 1914
Who says change?
From $4,000 half idle factories
workers in Democratic 1896. to 1900
600 fully employed workers in Repub-
lican 1904. Who says change?
From yearly factory pay roll OF
S-,Uuu.uUusvVV III DSAAoSi1e-N AS0f -
one OF S5.000.OO0.OOo in Republican
1904. an increase Of s3.0o0,OOO,oOO-
Who says change?
From s9.OO0.OO0.OOO total factory
production in Democratic 1896. TO one
o. $4,000. 100000 in Republican 1904
Who says change?
From the present Republican tarin
policy OF protection to American in
dustries. back to the Democratic tariff
policy of closed factories and open
soup houses. Who says change?
From a president who stands upon
platform OF gold to a candidate who
stands upon a platform of silver with
a hankering after gold Who says
charge?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
WHO SAYS "CHANGE?"
is THERE ANY GOOD REASON FOR
RIPPING UP THlNGS7
Every Fact Of Labor, Industry, Trade
and Commerce Testifies to the Folly
of Displscing Republican Supremacy
and Installing Democratic Misrule.

From 1882 1000. 900 merchandise ex-
ports in Democratic 1896, to s1,46O.-
100000 in Republican 1904; increase
s578, 5000, 900. Who says change?
From s779 900. coo merchandise i'm
ports in Democratic 1896, to $500 ,000.-
O0O in Republican 1904; increase S211,-
900 900. Who says change?
From $102, 900 600 favorable balance
of trade in Democratic 1896, to s470,-
100000 in Republican 1904; increase
$685., 100000. Who says change?
From s33.000.OO0 imports of gold in
Democratic 1896, to s99 100000 in Re-
publican 1904; increase s66,0O0.000.
Who says change?
From s12,00O,000 exports OF gold in
Democratic 1896. down to ss1,000,000
in Republican 1904; decrease s31, 000,-
900. Who says change?
From a gold balance of trade Of
$4,000, 900 against us in Democratic
1896, to one of s1S,000,000 in our IA
vor in Republican 1904, equal. in COM
parison, to se7.O0O.OOO in our favor.
Who says change?
From a total foreign commerce OF
81 SCI ,000,0 in Democratic 1896, to
S2,451 ,000, 900 in Republican 1904 in
crease $3.50, 900. Who says change?
From 1895 5000 bank deposits in
Democratic 1896, to IS, $3.50 100000 in
Republican 1903; increase s5S5.000.-
600. or nearly double. Who says
change?
From a trade of not over 25,000,0O0
in Democratic 1896, with the Philip
pines, Porto Rico and Hawaii, to one
of 500 100000 in Republican 1904, be-
sides acquiring the ownership OF those
valuable territories. Who says change?
From s22S.000,000 export Of manu-
features in Democratic 1896, to $780,
100000 in Republican 1904, an in
crease of 1922, 900 900, or nearly dou-
Bile. Who says change?
From 1922 200, 900 production Of min
erals in Democratic 1896, to $780,
100000 in Republican 1903, an increase
of s63S, 900, 600 Who says change?
From $40, 000,000000 total national
wealth in Democratic 1896, to 1902
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02

SI9,303,751 Democratic spellbinders
should cut out the above figures and
paste them in their hats for use this
summer. They fit in well with the
savings banks statistics and all other
general evidences OF a substantial
prosperity. unaffected by midsummer
dullness or the business lull of a cam
paign year.
Vote the Democratic Ticket-lf.
If the country is in favor of free
trade and tariff ripping. it is time for
the country to go Democratic. II peo-
pie want the tariff torn up and bust
ness paralyzed. they should vote the
Democratic ticket
The Dingley law was made to bring
prosperity. and it has brought it and
maintained it for seven years. Such
people as are tired of prosperity
should vote the Democratic ticket.
That opportunity is always open
Such people as are in favor Of
continuance of prosperity should vote
the Republican ticket and assist in
keeping the Republican platforms
right-Des Moines Capital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
Decreasing Failures.

In the matter of recent failures
there is evidence of our general pros
perity, and the fact that our protec-
ton is panic proof. The liabilities for
the past six months were as follows:
January .s1s,1S3,573 April .s13.136,6SS
February 15.s12,553 May - s,s17,ssS
March. 13,770.595 June s,46s,502
The above shows an improvement
every month since January. The liza
oilities for May and June, 1904, as
compared with the same months OF
1903 and 1902, were as follows: 1904,
s1S, 2S7 800; 1903. s20,640,s6O; 1902,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-09-02
Must Protect All Alike.

Those Republicans who are urging
sree trade with Canada or with other
countries can scarcely accept the dec
iaration that protection is cardinal
principle of the Republican party.
Protection must protect all alike or it
is unfair. Reciprocity that proposes
to swap one industry away in order TO
benefit another is not the reciprocity
declared for in the Chicago platform.
where it commits the party only to a
reciprocity that shall work no injury
to American agriculture. American la
Dor or American industry. (Ia)
News.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

.1igt, mntiort Meoebon. Spreno Sc
MDgifte fun6e fomme til Or6e, be-
gD11ote De to &usbenner ollere6e at
gtpe forifiellige @ittigbeoer %tilbeo1te.
Maren bab6e bibin6tiI iet ganife
rolig til, omen6ifignt bum iffe bap6e
funnel nnogaa at l9gge Merfe til
en- pis nerbes nro, Ser bre6te fig u6
ODER SruenS Eref, og mi foer 6en1e
og1aa al6eles moo fin @eobore op
moo @igen % iog6e / barmoirrenoe
Some:
"@een bba6 bar Du COG giort meo
Snmmeren, 9u -"
@en ben6es &erre og Genial, ser
MI begDnote at ane set 1tbel6ige u.s.
folo, bans preetige @peg bab6e
facet reiit fig burtigt og og forieg1e-
De meo ct biartelig &ps fin Dre6e
6rnes 2eber, boorpaa ian gift fen til
Maren, Ser ryiteoe ODER bele 2e9e-
met.
uDet er min GfDl6 = enc 90 alene
min @fplb>" iag6e ban. u@om blot
berben> Maren, gu ifol QIoeles lite
p9re bonge, men aabcnt og erligt for
t9lle %, bborle6es set er goaet til
og bbab gu bar giort beo &mmme-
ren."
Sg UNDER @raoo og &nlfen BE-
fienote bum 1l1, at bum fgrite Gang
lit SIP Daboe iagt en- nian6be6> og al
bum forat oen re6e &ummer tiff
iful6e robe ben6e = bab6e imurt Ser
ODER meo = 8lonfiberte. -
Maren fan0t Maa6e bos Mlle, mer
SEN unge 9ggteman6 fit itreng @e
falling til for 6remti6en at bol6e all
SEN clogs @fsperimenter borte fri
&6ffenet og 6ets 0mroooe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

4 Me efer 6rufnet.
is &ilitrpmmen %noroenfor Bergen
f~ulbieileoe Sen 49, sunni en 8aab
mes sen 6pIge, at &an1elsman6 So.
6annes 8affe fra !Sun1ben meo SUI
ltru og to al ber6es Spltre 1rufne6e.
8affe og &ultru bar begge / IS Mars
Ml0eren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22
CltrOn6uten.

Man for brugt Gitrorer igjenl1em
lange Sioer og til en- &effe forifie(-
ltge @pg0omme, iarlig beo @tcnli.
6elier Oepre< og 8lerelten), peo
Sufferipge, @igt> 6eotipge, &u0ipg>
oomme o9 @atterlot> ogioa pes 81
6elier / N%enbeipitemet iom 2igfal0
(@pilepiD og 6erimellem, ierIig &p=
poton0ri. Gor faa Mar fi6en bleo
@itroniaft anbefalet til 8rug be6
&olsip9e, baooe SEN on6arteoe (Difz
terri og BEN go6arte0e iant pe6
@farlqgensfeber, og 90 baooe inb.
benoig iom 9riffe og iom @urgle,
mi6oel; @irfningen ber antageS at
bore bafteriebreben6e. @noelig an
ben6es @itroniaft / Sufferban6 iom
lGife1tbe Grit moo @Dgoomme, me6
bbilte Ger fplger Seber, / set min6ite
bpor Mabe og Sarm life er li6en6e;
fer tillagger 6olfebrugen @aften
@trfning iom feberitillen6e.
Set Stof iom ser tillegges iGr-
Zig &irfning, er @itronipren iom fin
bes I %forifiellig Meng6e; @itroner,
iom er bbiteoe / Mooember, er itar<
fere iDrebol6ige (9-10 8rocent) enc
Sc, iom mo6nes / Mprl-Mai d.
&rocent).
@itronfnret a11ben6es almil16eltu
iaale6es, at man 3 @angc ON O.,
gen, 1 Sime efter Morge:1=, Dlt06aos=
og MftenSmaaltt0et presier 5ufteu
al EN- eller flere @itroner / Ell GIos
@ufferpon6 o9 90 6rtffer Bette
m1n0fuI6bis i 2abet al ct &barter,
@nfelte 6riber oct til at BRUCE 10
81 @itroner ON Dagen; men oftelt
ngieS man meo 9, for6elte altiaa paa
3 @ange, bpilfen Doiis man fan gao
OPP til itrafs eller - be6re = 1ttge
til, begDn6en6e me6 1 40 @angen.
Man gipr ingen 6oran6ring / Sen
foruo brugte Ma6 meo %l1n6tagelie al,
at man ime6ens life maa nDbe M9lf
og feoe @piier.
&bor megen NDtte @itronfuren /
&irfeligbe6en fan gi6re> er Set 10
nm1ligt at 1ige me6 @ifferbe0.
@itronfurens Sn6flD6elie paa @al-
6elten maa laale6es bi1tnof anles for
at oere ct aabent @p6rgsmaal. Sig
ger en- Man6 mes @aloeitenSlt6elie,
5n1erter, 0pfaitninger, Sober, Gull
tot og bbo6 mi ellers Spmptomerne
Tan b9re, Tan / bisie EiIfel1e -
ganffe iiffert life r6en pibere / ollie
- @itron1aft> presiet 116 / @an6, me0
Cutter, probes, ug bel at merfe fun
efter 5amraa6 1ne6 2egen; maai tie
Tan ser 90 fomme 11oge11 Septic 6erat
muaife lite; oct afbenger al 2t0el-
1ens bele &arafter, 6enS 5tDrfe, Sen
m1ltg tilite6eb9ren0e 8etenoelie
oib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22
FORTE0NELSE

ever de til Sammenslutningen herende
Foreninqer SAINT It'd og Medested.
1. DANA, Racine, Wis. Mode hvel
Tirsdag Aften paa DANA Hall.
2. Dansk Broderforening, Oshkosh
wis. Meue f9rste og tredie L9rdag
hver Manned.
8. De Danskes HEN, Waupaca
Wis. Mode liver Torsdag Aften.
4. Ansgar, Green Bay, Wis. Mode
hver Torsuag Aften.
s. Danebo, Council Bluffs, Ia. Mode
liver Mandag Aften.
6. DANA, Minneapolis, MINI. Mode
anden og fjerde Tirsdag i hver Maa'
ned.
Z. Dana Club, Neenah, Wis. Mode
liver Onsdag Aften.
8. aDannevirke, Clinton, Ia. Mode
hmstsidste Lprdag i hver Manned.
9. Nordens Brodre, Sabula, Ia. No
de fGrste LSrdag i hver NAMED.
10. DANA, Kenosha, Wis. Mode hve1
Torsdag Aften.
II. Dana, saltwater, MINI. Mode
fgrste og treble Fredag i hver Manned,
IL. Dania. Tacoma, Wash. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
Is. Dana, Perth Amboy, n. J.. Mode
hver Onsdag Aften.
Il. Lyren. Cedar Falls, Ia. Mode an.
den og fierde Tirsdag i liver Manned,
Is. Dannebrcg. Marinette, Wis. No
de hveranden Mandag Aften.
16. Dannebrog. Denver, Colo. Mode
hver Tirsdag Aften.
II. Den danske Understettelsesfor:
ening. Portland, Oregon. Mode hve1
Onsdag Aften.
IS. Danmarks Senner, st. Paul
MINI. Mode forste og treble Mandag
i hver Manned.
10. Den Danske Hjalpeforening
Cleveland. Ohio. Mode forste og tire
die Lerdag i hver aManed.
%. Den Danske Forening, Omaha
Neb. Mode hver Fredag Aften.
"a. DANA, Bridgeport, Conn. Mode
anden og fjerde Onsdag i hver Maa
ned.
25. Hand i Hand, Brush, Colo
Mode anden og fjerde L9rdag i hvel
Manned. :
26. Hand i Hand, Bridgeport
Conn. Mode anden og fjerde L%rdae
i hver Manned.
q. Danmarks Minde, Ringsted, Ia
Mode f@rste S6ndag i Maaneden.
%. DANA, Hartford, Conn. Mod
sddste Mandag i Maaneden.
20. Freja. Kansas City, Kansas.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

9en nbgue @ambbeb. Mlle @pg=
6omme,o Ser bar fin 0prinoelie ! urent
8Io6 eller g0eIagt Soro6ielie, fan Bill
be belbre6et bl1rtigt % barigt beo
8rugen al Or. Beter's &urifo. Den-
ne Meoicin Tan iifffe erbol6es paa
Mpotbefer, men fun giennem 2ofal-
Mgenter eller 6irefte fra Sabrifan-
ten, Dr. @eter Sobrnep, 112-114
90. &oDne Mbe. @6icago, Sn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22
DR.. Niles Hnfi-pdin Pills.

Ct turtist, fiftert os paolibelist Mibbel for 1ps enc,
nerpss &uoebpine. Mpaimerter. Mapepiue, genraIgia.
@erpsftet. Srritah,litct, Sppn1ssDeb, @ist. sciat,ea.
Snbebploer boerteu Opium ener Murfin os ~efterlaoer
ingen fle1ame Gfisroirtain9er. IS 9pii3 2sc 9aa
MpDtbcfer eler icnoss af ST.. TeiIes' mebicoI
Co.. Glfbort. %S,iD.onn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

HF.r+r
&ermetiffo t e T.
mes 2anosforening iammentroo6te
til &arsmg6e / @tapanger ben 81.
Stunt. Ser bar fremme6t IL Meprp,
fentanter, bporaf z 1t6enbps. Mq1
beilntte6e at rette en &enben6eI1e til
2an6et S%ar0len0e for at mgoe Scott
fnrrancen fra Sabrifer, font filler iig
llbenfor Boreningen. Otter Sen
@tete, 5oreningen bi6tI bor mg6t,
tror man, Ell iaa6m &enber6elie BIZ
Der gpbt mo6toget. Set er Sanfen
eDenttelt at fprip11e al &ermetif fra
Goreningsfobrifer meo feIIeg Bare
merle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

2ebanger 8anen. Sern=
b%anebroe1 ODER 9epangerelpen bor
polot mango @aaifeligbeoer JON Gpl,
&c al sem ierboJoige 8unb. Mu bol<
Ser 0en @rustogene, Der bill noo
&inoenleret en- al Sc ferlte 9aye. Set
er Meningen at aabne Srafifen til
&inoenleret til Soften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22
- Norge. .

6orD b. . bert SC ills
st a M nj al G%tapanger er ofgoaet
pes 9g0en> Is Mor ga1nmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

st e.geringen. Statsmi=
hitter &agerup ffol I Sl1li be1tpre
@an6els6epartementet, me6e11s
Stat5raa0 @obbning bor Gerier.
@tatsraao @atbieien ifal foretoge en-
s Dages &eile til &e16alen. 2an6-
brngSoepartementet bliber ga BETTY
ret al 5tatsraa0 &auge og Mrbeios,
oepartementet al @tatsroa6 @trug.
ita6. Statsraob &il6oI ifol / Suli
ttlbrfmge fine Gerier / Donmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

Drebt nn0er @DfIe>
riot. Nogle 9eltagere / ct ling
1omsitebne paa Sa110 iful6e tiolig
forleoen Morgen bape en- @pfletur
opober moo SuI6al. l1n0erbeiS 7tpr-
te0e 2 al bem n6ober en- 8ro mes
1en Gglge, at 6en e11e, 8uger SIe
Slien fra @%taoanger, foriIog &obe.
oct, iaa fan 1e6e pao @teoet, me,
oens Sen an6en flop noget lettere fra
BET, iaa Ser er @aab chi, at bons Sir
tan re16es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

x,,,s H. p. HANSEN.
1x-Pr9sident, OveI.Esss,
Ar,soH1 Tnwa CANON CITY, Colo.
il. RASMUSSEN.
Over vice-PrRsident
CEDAR L IOWA.
~ SsErefaer Over-K asserer,
900 state Street, o N. Ashland Ave
RACINE, WIS. GREEN 6Ax' "s'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

Sun6et sig. Der meooeles
fra Gror6biem: 2iget al Sen for
nogle Tiger it6en forlIpffe6e 6ru
.9bepber6 fanotes be6 Sbergangsbro-
en- / Merbe6en al Sci Sernbaneita-
ton sen 25. Sum-.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-22

n1Dffe pao &riitia.
ntafiorben. 8e6 z Si6en 81.
sunni fulieile6e en- @11effffe me6 fire
Herloner / n6e mellem MolmgfaIben
og. &nsbengeen. So lDffe6es set at
re66e, i6et en- Sitter fit Sen enc op
og en- al Gienerne be6 Malmgfalpens
8ao og Ell berboen6e Stu6ent 0lai-
len | Screening fit Sag / sen a1rben.
Sc to an6re, ct forIobet 8ar, @aroliz
ne @noreien fra Mersnes, 25 Mar,
&ige Dos @rosierer Gbor 2qr1en,
Morbre 2ang6, og emil SIIen, "a
Mar, Mrbet6er be6 Mn1itaos Tabrif,
2pSofer, git tilbun6s. @olitiet bap-
6e tent %igaaraftes lite f1noet 6eres
Sig, tro6s iDrtg Sofri1g. De Meo-
6e6e, iom bar ben fornlpffe6e SIiens
Mrbeiosfamerater Ole @inlenien %
Mfreo Mnberfen, bleb bragt uon6 tic
malmgfalbens 8a6 % pleid ser,
til De fom fig iaaptot, at be h1n6e
ietpbes biem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-17
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
A Free Scholarship.

Any Young man or woman who is
bona fde patron of this paper may Sc
cure free instruction in Music or Flo.
cution. The Ithaca Conservatory o
Music, with the desire to stimulate tn
study of these arts, offers one free an
one partial scholarship in each State in
the United States. Each scholarship
valued at 500 and is good for tern
of twenty weeks beginning with the
opening of the school year, Septembe
s. 1904. in any of the following depart.
ments; Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ and
Elocution. These scholarships are
awarded upon competition which is open
to anyone desiring a musical or literary
education. Anyone wishing to enter
the competition or desiring information
should write Mr.. George c. Williams, the
General Manager of the Ithaca Conser.
vatory of Music, Ithaca, n. y, before
September l, 1904
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-17
80 49,.

The result OF the election win be
forcshadoWed IN the New York World
weeks in advance, exactly As Cieveland's
election was foretold, and as 4IeKinley's
trimupns were, The World giving the
electoral vote by States with absoiut
correctness ten weeks before SIcKinley's
election day.
The World viii not only strive to be
right, but it viii be bright and large;
national in its news and views. Every
one who Is interested in. this vital Presi.
Dental contest VIII need it every day
No Democrat or Republican should Be
without it.
The regular price for the Daily Morn,
ing World by mail is $500 for four
months, but for a special time The
World will send the Daily Morning
Edition by mail for four months for 81
Agents are wanted to take subscrp.
tons A liberal commission will be
given. Address World Campaign Club
Room 40, Pulitzer Building, n. Y.
Terms, subscription blanks, sampl
copies, printed matter, etc. VIII b
sent by return mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-17
ABS OLUTELY
PURE WATER
Is the Francis Mineral water ana Guar
antes Goes With ftp Positively Pro-
tected From AN Germs, Filth
and Surface Water.


The Francis mineral water is highly
recommended by pading physicians foI
its medicinal qualities as well as its
purity, and there is no other water on
the markett 50 appropriate to drink
during the summer months, when dis
eases are more or less prevalent. There
is considerable typhoid fever in Clarks-
burg now, and it is dangerous to drink
water from wells that are not protected
from germs, filth and surface water
Francis Brothers have taken great care
with their three mineral wells and have
them perfectly cased, 50 that it is alb.
soiutely impossible for germs to get in
the water. Cleanliness is observed
strictly as IN inspection of the sur
roundings Of the wells show. There is
nothing around or near them that would
lead to the slightest suspicion that the
water is not absolutely pure, like there
is about other wells, mineral or not
They guarantee their wells to be the
best protected from germs of any well
in the country and with every bottle
there is a positive guarantee that there
are no germs in the water. All should
be interested in protecting their health
and taking precautions against contag.
ious diseases. They can feel assured Of
this by using Francis mineral water
with which there is a guarantee that il
is not only absolutely pure but the pur.
est water on the markets, air attempts
to the contrary notwithstanding tc
make it appear that other waters are
just as pure. They invite and earnestly
court an inspection ftheir wells, an
analysis of the water, and a comparison
with other mineral wells, knowing that
theirs are the best IN the county. asst