davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
KOREAN DIED ON
STEAMER COPTIC

The yellow flag at the masthead OF
ths Occidental and Oriental liner Con
tic yesterday afternoon was not lowered
as soon as usual and the quarantine n,-
s'pection was rather lengthy. The cause
Of this was the fact that a Korean
steerage passenger for this port died Of
typhus on the night before the steamer
reached here. AS soon as the doctors
learned of this fact the customs launch
was warned to give the big liner a ,gide
berth and the quarantine launch was
sent post haste for DR.. Cofer. While
the launch was gone after the doctor
the regular inspection was carried on.
To the crowd on the customs launch it
seemed hours before the return of .he
Oahu" and the long swells did not par
ticulariy appeal to those who had miss
ed their dinner on account of the Sier-
ra's arrival. Upon the arrival of DR.,
Golfer the quarantine was raised as far
as the first cabin passengers were con-
cerned and the ship came in the har-
Dor. --~
Anchor was dropped off the foot of
Fort street at about 4:SO and big haw-
ser from the stern was used to swing
the vessel into a berth near the ship
Fort George. The steerage. passengers
We're Immediately taken III barges to
the quarantine island where they will be
detained for a period of twelve days.
mir r To, -
Korean Storage for this port. The ca
bin passengers are free to come and go
as they like but the steamer will not be
allowed to come alongside the dock and
the cargo will all be lightered. The
steerage will be thoroughly fumigated
and the ship will proceed to San Fran
cisco at nine o'clock this morning
The Coptic has fair list of passen-
gers for San Francisco and seven for
this port including immigration In
spector G. r. Cullen and wife, who are
from a vacation trip in the
Orient. Among her through passengers
is Miss Carl. who had the honor of be-
ing the first person to paint the por-
trait of the Dowager Empress of China |
She is an American woman and receiv- |
ed marked favors from the Empress. |
The picture was treated with the ut /
most reverence on its journey to the st. |
Louis exposition. The Chinese have a |
tradition that the departure of the like
less of some member of the royal fami-
y is the omen of impending national t
disaster but the Empress has shown |
herself progressive in at least this one
hing, that she defied this tradition.
DR.. Kitasato. Prof. Hozumi and par
y are distinguished japanese journey
ng to the International Congress of
Arts and Sciences at st. Louis. After
he congress adjourns all the foreign
delegates are to travel together, first
listing Washington and being received
" the President.
There were several army officers on
'oard who are returning from service
n the Philippines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
Get Well at Once.
Try just one bottle of
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer
and Tonic.

The Celebrated Nerve Nltal1Zer
and Tonic.
No other tonic in the world IS
like Paine's Celery Compound; no
other remedy takes 50 simple and
scientific way to perform It's
wonders as this remedy and vital
izer discovered by the eminent
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, OF Dart
mouth University.
1t gives your system nature, $
nerve food-Celery-and through
the inner nerves gives instant
power and vigor to every organ
and function OF the body.
about two years ago my gen.
eral health began to decline. l
lost my appetite and became ner-
vous and irritable. Happening TO
read an advertisement for Paine's
Celery Compound. ] decided to try
# The FIRST BOTTLE HELP
ED Me. and I am now in perfect
health. Miss Claudia karT,
Pittsburg, Pa.
No other remedy purifes 50
gently and so quickly. Paine's
Celery Compound IS the one rem
edy that purifes without purg-
ing or weakening the system IN
any way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
"a
Ega

E. D. Baldwin, former sub-agent OF
public lands at Hilo, accompanied by his
attorney, Henry E. Cooper called on
Governor Carter yesterday.
The object of the interview wa the
making of a statement by Mr.. Baldwin
in regard TO the facts in his case, AMI to
give assurances to Governor Carter that
at no time had he mixed the Government
money Up with his own. bur on the
contrary, had always kept it separate and
distinct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
BALDWIN HAS INTERVIEW
WITH GOVERNOR CARTER
W. Z

Governor Carter told Mr.. Baldwin that
he had been misquoted by some of the
papers as saying he was still going for
him (Baldwin). What I said" the
Governor repeated to an Advertiser re-
porter after the interview, was that /
was still going after every official who
mixed up Government money with his
own"
The report corrected by the Governor
related to an interview he gave to the
evening papers about the action of the
grand jury in Hilo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23

EVERY COMMUNITY has been
benefited by the introduction of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy into this country. There IS
scarcely neighborhood but that some
one can be found whose life has been
saved by its use 1t is the best known
medicine for all forms of stomach and
bowel troubles. Ii never fails to give
immediate relief and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents tor
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF REGISTRATION
FOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU will
meet at the places hereinbelow, named,
at the time given, for the purpose of
examining applicants for registration as
voters at the coming election and de-
terminfng their eligibility.
At Honolulu Hale, next to the post
office, in Honolulu, between the hours
of seven and ten a. m. and four and
seven p. m. each day, except Sundays,
beginning September z, 1904, and con-
tinuing until and including September
II, 1904.
MONDAY, SEPT 10, 1904:
PuuIoa r. r. Station-7:45 to $3.50
Aiea r. r. Station-9:40 to 1925 am.
Manana Court House, to p m.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1904:
Waipahu Mill--S:15 to 1870 a. m.
Eva Mill to $3.50 D. m.
waianae Court House, to p. m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Fl. 1904:
Makua r. r. Station-10 to II a. m.
Waialua. Court House, to and 5,
to p. m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1904:
Kahuku Mill to p. m.
Laie Halls to 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPT %, 1904:
Hauula Court Houses to a. m.
Waikane Church-12 m. to p. M
Kaneohe Court Houses to- 10 p. M
SATURDAY, SEPT. "A, 1904:
Kailua (sam Bo's)-s to 10 a. M
Waimanalo Plantation Of1ce-n a.
m. to Il m.
= The Board of Registration will return
to Honolulu Monday. September 26th,
1904, for the purpose OF registering vot-
ers between the hours of and 10 a. M
and to p. m.
WILLIAM T. RAwLINs,
Chairman Board of Registration.
Honolulu, Aug. 8. 1904.
6S66-Aug. 9. 16, %, 80, Sept. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue or a certain
Alias Execution issued by Lyle "A.
Dickey, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, on the soth day of June, A. D.
1904, in the matter of Jas. w. Pratt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-23
SPECIAL SESSION.
ALOHA TEMPLE, A. A. o. n. NJ. S.

A special session of Aloha Temple
will be held Tuesday, Aug. %. 1904, at
u o'clock noon, at the Masonic Tenn
pie for the discussion of entertainment
to be offered the caravan about to ar
rive in our oasis. All Mobiles are re-
quested to attend. BY order of the
Chief Rabban:
C. L. CRABBE.
HI. MORTON, Recorded. 6s7S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-02

Scr eupeflatib. = Grau Sones
gtaubtt, Der Gipfelpuntt alsr mBgli9,
ssttsn ipGrs erreidt, als bic Unmilie
Smith fe I'm Ieihtpeife lleberlafung
i11tr grint bitten lieb. .Gber fs bate
10 eesduf4t. Qm 4. Suit fam syrau
Smitbs fletner Sungs gu Urau aspnes
uxb fdgte: frau Sones, Drama IGbt
traser. Oh Ste uns einise ,GiretraderB'
lesbtn molten unb tptr btefe auf Sbrer
8rtppt ubbrennen barfen, ba unfers
xseppeH sbtn frii1 ssitrinsn fsnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-02
aIbions s6lSntr.
xsts Ne eas 3tNsa bes erfsem etetnenb aHners
In gketp egurR btntertretbe en- tpo NteM.

xsts Ne eaS 4trsa bes erftes etetnenb aHaers
In 9tetp 0orf bsntertrttbsw tuoWtem.
Der Nbaug Der brttif9sn Trupperl
aus Nem Wort na9 BEN Griebensa
f9lufe, iptI9er ber englf9en !5errs
f4aft In Onfel @oms Gebiet fir
INNER stn Gnbe maGte. nousog fid
untss maunigfoden @er55s.runsen In
stner Weife, bic geefgnet erfdien, ben
6Slbnern bes eurppdtfden Snfelreids
BITE lebten sttpo nod borbonbenen
Spmpathien Der @epDlteruns Der 9ubs
5onftdht 3l rauben. Grobbem bereits
nsn 5. Septeinber 1888 bas Document
uattrSethnet fpurbe. NIT benz Gnglunb
bic unabbdngistett Der Ser. Stadten
a~nersannte, rGuntten bje 2ruppen bes
rperfiben Mlbtors" erIf am %. Nos
pember bic tinftige Metropols bes
dulerstonifmen 0tens. Die leBten
Gtunben ibres Nufentbalts beniibten
bic rphen Rriesstnedte gu piten
@usf4rettungen unb aur Sttluns
ntbr9er RadfsefiibIe. Sn Sort
George, beute eth belisbter Musflusss
pit tn Gtabtsebiete Nstp gorts, f9ntt.
ten BITE Golbufen bas 3dutpert BON
bsm Efuggtnrnoft, I'm bds Often Der
ainerttarifden Gabns su De~rhtnbern.
@te entferntea bic a,ir @efeftsung bss
&ouiptrts btenenben aldmpen unb
riebtn ben Glagssntpd NIT Gsife ein,
unb srft ais fe bdbur9 bas Grfletr
Tern bes mn{tes pirtfam per6inbert
su huber glaubten, sogei1 ie ab, ii9er,
h3e Der1obten Gdrben Der iunger Mes
pubIit nidt nod aber ibren 96uptern
ue1en gu feben.
On biefer Mnnahme tpurbtn iie aber
sranblt4 enttduf1t. @oboIb man benz
Mdif@sn @trei9 Der Briten ouf BITE
Spur tan, tuurben rteue &lampen aus
siatm Gifeuuddrengefd1fte beforst,
tn nrutbiger S9iffsiunge tpidelte itd
baB 1auipsrf fir bic Gabne um ben
0eib unb erfletterte ben Gabnenmaft,
isbem ct iber feinsrn Aanpte aur Rehs
ten rnb Ginfea BITE 4lonpen In bas
folapers trteb. bic feinsn Gfbsn bonn
sintn guten 6dlt boten. Inter Ssubel<
rufen tuurbe bierauf bag Sternenbans
Jsr gebibt, unb laut tlongen bic 13
Gdluif1iiHe, tpelGe bic Garben Der
iunstn RepubIit gribten, ben abb
sssbtnben Brtten In bic Dbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-02
Btrungladtf &tta.

eeute. ipsoG sn isaneaa @pbne
Grnf Der Batter, beut', ntei1 so9Hk
eeMt' 1T Rattonals@ eburtstas-
1ots slet9 mai bie 4a1pn'c
uni'rt &spablit ksfsbt noh
Rrdftist nta@tte, bod uub Ds5s.
9anse ion Fe nod btfeben-
Sang mtr mai bae nufhsr Der.
unO bic Ran2es, bic per fsreibNt
3eupei persafs aafgebaut,
eoIen ttuts meter leben-
Bur ben Wftopfen brub getaut.
So, bic ebisn Mednner bielteu
unbtrbrii9lt1 tbrsn G9nur, :
Sagten ous benz 0anb bic Btitsn -
Wo LIT benin Der 3obftpd nurq
Dbnt bieje Mdnner tpdre
Infer 0onb nod beut' nt@t frst
3aram 8eif unb Segen ibnen
9of Jest raid Elm Wdtfh berbsi.
Htmm Elm geiipiel Dir an ibnen,
Merbe einft tpte fe 70 brab,
9sae' ibr getipiel tets i'm 9trsen
Sssss - prrr! bdftl
Sunse! oimu.et glementel
Giebft bn fpas9 Sd BIN gang bfinS,
0spete tneiner f6bniten ginger
Ban5 nnb gar bstnt Sesfer fnb.
9apa, b.ult Der Suuse, qapa,
4es bsrtrani6te Dtns 1ertprausl
QineH @tb bab' Id i'm 8opfe,
tuetfdbr stpet sbasaten lang.
8u benz So5ne ipta6 Der Bater,
Wis ber SottDr fe geftidt:
9u tuirF babrgenentr.ets babtn,
Sab bic Seter niht seeliidt.
2isber Sobn, i'd mar elm 4GfeI,
8abrt Ct fort bonu boaer Reu',
unb bu uud, bn gutter SSRnee;
&isl marin trir nlt Stuei.
limb am nd9fen bitrten Suit
Club fe ipieber bell urb frcb,
Menn fe @eib fir nulber babtn,
Wa@tn fe es tpteber 70.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
CONVENTION ECHOS.

The speech of ex-senator Davis
shows that there is still lots OF hre
and enthusiasm in the old veteran
The harmany and enthusiasm at
the Democratic convention give the
Republicans OF West Virginia chill.
The speech OF Senator J. J. Corn
we'll in defense OF harmony ard IN
favor of unity was one OF the best
made during the convention.
Col sThomas B, Davis was prom
inent figure about the hotel iosbles
and in the convention hall, Heis one
of the most enthusiastic Democrats
in the stale.
The number, excellent quality and
enthusiasm OF the delegates in at
tendance at the conventions in Char
lestown last week were generally CEN
mented upon
Among the Democrats OF the second
district in attendance at the state con-
vention the name of Col. S. w. Wal
ker for the congressional nomination
seemed to be acceptable and hi ghly
popular.
Berkeley county was represented
by Gray Silver, d. w. Shatter, W. c.
Kilmer, Il. NJ. Chenowith, S w.
Walker, ]. w. Dodd and CIV. Boyer
Jefferson was represented very ably
but one delegate, Senator VIM. Camp.
bell Morgan by A Mcintyre, w. F
Landers, A. r. Unaer, and P. w.
Lawyer.
Hon. S. w. Walker made two
splendid speeches at the Charleston
convention last Wednesday. Our in
nominating Ex-Governor MacCarkle
for delegate at large ia the state con
vention the other in placing c. w.
Boyer in nomiHation fol district dele
gate in the second district convention
AS usual he proved one OF the
most popular oratorsin the conven-
tlon.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
GERARDSTOWN NEWS
Butter 20, eggs IL.

Butter 20, eggs II.
Cold-dusty-blustery.
"The trees are budding out again,
Lucille
And frest is conquered by the spring"
Not muck, Lucille.
The Southern Methodist Conference
will meet in Winchester next year.
Don t get impatient, gentle Annie,
spring is coming.
Rev. ]. P. Stump spent few days
in the old village last week.
Charlie Grim and Amos Morrison,
went to Washington Tuesday night.
to take position with the Els Com
mission.
Nav flowers are cautioned not to be
too venturesome.
Mr.. Edwin Warfeld, OF Baltimore,
spent last Sunday in the village,
Rev. U. S. Crowder will preach and
administer the Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper in the NJ. f. church OF
this place next Sunday evening.
Mr.. George N. Grim is improving
his dwelling house on Main street by
raising and enlarging the wing there
of erecting new porches, &C. Let the
good work go on.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers, U. S. Fish
Commissioner, was in the old village
last Sunday.
Rev. X. A. White expects to fill
his regular appointments at this place
and Shanghai next Sunday
morning and afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Morgan is visiting Rev
DR.. Graham and daughter in Win
chester today. We are sorry that DR.,
Graham was not we'll enough to be
at Presbytery. He was greatly missed
A. N. Graham and Fred w. Smith
and Edgar Busey went to Havre de-
Grace, Md, Monday me1ni1 of last
week in the employ OF the U S Fish
Commission:
Mrs. A. A Thomps on returned last
week from most enjoyable tour
months visit to her son George in
Chester county, Pa,
Mis- y. S. Griffith. who has been
in poor health ior some time past,
went TO Baltimore on Tuesday morn
ing, hoping @ be benefited by the
change of scenes and surroundings.
Rev, c. H. Buchanan, the new pas
tor in charge Of Bfucetown circuit,
preached his first sermon in this place
last Sunday night and made a favor
able impression upon the large CON
gregation in attendance.
Gerardstown and neighberhood are
represented at the U. S, Fishery sta
ion at Bryan's Point, Md by the
following members, viz, Nathan Col
lis r. F. McFillin, John D. Thomp-
son, Peter Dick, Harry Mccormack,
VIM Thompson, Ross Bailey, VIM
Hutton, Charles Mcbride, Lewis
West. John A. Myers.
We hope they will all have pleas
ant time, and return in good health
with protuserant pocket books.
la the towns of Parsons, Davis,
Thomas and Brooklyn Heights are
all the salssns Of Tucker county,
w. Va, numbering IS. There are IA
churches. is figured that these IA
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
TOOK IT BACK.
,ouldn' t help it papa

l couldn help it papa
She looked up into his face with her
frank brown eyes and it was impossi-
BILE TO doubt her,
But you don't seem TO be protest
ing very much, said the old gentle
man.
1t was so sudden papa, that l
couldn't, she insisted.
Tell me about it, he said.
Well he adopted very clever ruse,
you see. He got me to look the other
way and then before l knew it, he had
kissed me on the cheek.
The scsundel
1t was wrong of him, of course.
What did you do then
I WAS very angry. told him it was
an insult
Indeed it was aud you should have
ordered him to leave the room. DID
you
Moo, not exactly.
Well what did you do.
| told him that it was an insult and
that he must take it back
And then
He was taking it back when you
came and saw him.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

Rev. Jno. S. Cox of Wske, Ark
writes, For u years l suffered
from Yellow Jaundice. I Consulted a
number of physicians and tried all
sorts of medicines, but got no relief.
Than began the use of Electric Bit
ters and feel that l am now cured of a
disease that had me in its grasp for
twelve years. If you want reliable
medicine for liver and kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility
get Electric Bitters.lt S guaranteed by
E. c Shepherd only soc.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
JEFFERSONS MAXIMS.
Legal equality of human beings.

The people the emily source of legi-
innate power.
Absolute and lasting severance OF
Church and State.
Freedom sovereignty and indepen-
deuce of the respective states.
The Union a compact, neither con
solidation nor a Capitalization.
The Constitution of the Union a
specially written grant of powers,
limited and definite.
No here ditsry flee, nor order, nor
title.
No taxation beyond the public
want.
No National debt, II possible
No costly splendor of adulinistra-
ten.
No proscriptien of opinion nor OF
public discussion.
No unnecessary interference with
individual property OF speech.
The civil paramount to the military
authority.
The representative to obey the in
structions of his constituents.
No favored classes NO monspolies.
stElectious free and suffrage un
versal
No public moneys expended, eX-
cept by warrant 81 specific appro p1la-
ton.
No mysteries in government mac
cessible TO the public eye.
Public compensation Tor public ser
vices, moderate salaries and pervad-
ing economy and Accountability,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
FORCE OF HABIT

Edward Jewett Wheeler, editofsS Of
the Literary Digest, in addition to his
numerous office duties, found time to
oliver speeches for the Citizens
Union during the last campaign. At
the breakfast table following one of
his particularly arduous efforts. all
heads were bowed tor the customary
grace before meat when Mr.. Wheeler
startled his family by startling off in
a loud voice with
Mr., Chairman.
The burst of laughter that followed
caused the blessing to be deferred to q
later and less hilarious occasion,
though breakfast was eaten as usual,
and with 30 apparently injurious eff
fects
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

churches cost the towns $4,000 Per
year and the saloons receive $I7s,oo
per year in cash, to say nothing OF
degradation Queen City Courier.
What a sad commentary on human
naturel Twenty times as much tor
the service of Satan as for the support
of the Gospel.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29
POTATO POINTERS FROM IRE
LAND.

St. Louis, Mo. Irishmen are driving
to Americans and others at che
Worlds Fair at st. Louis some pract-
ical pointers on potato growing,
thing of which the son of Old Erin is
postmaster. But this is only part
OF the ag icultuial display Of great
industrial exhibit collected through
the efforts OF prominent Irishmen in
this country and Europe.
Crop specimens of every kind com
mon to the country are shown IN this
exhibit, as are als> the industries OF
the shop and factory. The growing
Of flax is followed from field to loom
and the finished product is shown as
we'll as the growing plant.
One OF the conspicuous features is
the collection furnished by the Con
gested District Board for Ireland Here
is made comprehensive display of
the work carried on in the homes ard
cottages of Irish people Choice bits of
needlework, the most delicate Of EN-
broidery, homespnn carpets and uni
que toys are shown IN this section.
Work done by pupils in the techni-
cal and art schools Of Ireland shows
what is being done in the educational
field. There are specimens Of enamel
ing, mosaic, tapestry and stained g lass
The exhibit shows the system OF
teaching which is intended to lay a
foundation OF substantial knowledge
for the child in the primary schools.
Homespun weavers, spinners and
handkerchief embroiders are seen at
work in the Irish section and the re
vival OF an old craft is illustrated by
the manufacture on the Worlds Fair
grounds of harps ard bagpipes. An
other interesting display is that OF
artistic Beleell pottery manufactured
from special designs for the exposi-
ton.
An exhibit of minerals, building
stones and raw materials, shown at
Cork and LATER in Dondoa, has been
transferred bodily to St. Louis. Sam
pies of thesvarious kinds + pottery
clays and glass sands are to be seen
here.
Models of fishing boats nets and
gear oyster culture apparatus and
fish curing facilities, are sho WI in the
fisheries section which embraces every
phase Of industry.
The famous cross of MuiradacA al
Monasterqoice is among the historic
items represented. Relics commemo
rative of the Volunteer movement, tn,
Confederation of Kilkenny, the Will
liamite wars, the Instruction of 1905
and ether epochs in Ireland's history
have been loaned for exhibi, by theiI
va ious owners. Other mementos Re.
call the names of Swift, Grattan
Burke, Henry 10y McCracken, O. Cor
nell, Fateer Matthew, Parnell anC
other distinguished men.
Nation s series Of old Dublin view.
have been bought over for exhibit anC
in the art section are also painting
b, Jonathan Fisher, the Dublin al
fist.
A Worlds Fair feature OF genera
interest is the Japanese exhibit of di
minutive trees, only tMo or three fee
high although several hundred year
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

When medicine has been successful in more than
million cases, why should say, 81 DO not peheVe
id would help me-?
Win not the volumes of letters from women VINO
have been made strong by Lydia Il. Pini<hams vege-
table Compound convince others of the virtues OF this
great medicine?
Surc,v Won cannot wish to remain weak and sick and
discouraged, exhausted with each days work. Ii you
have some arrangement of the feminine organism try
Lydia Il. Pinxham's Vegetable Compound liz VIII
surely help you.
GET ADVICE AND HELP FREE.
If there is anything in your case about which you
would like special advice, write freely 70 MRS rink
ham, She will hold your letter in strict confidence
She can surely help YOU for person in America can
speak from wider experience in treating female ills.
Address Lynn her advice is free and helpful.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-04-29

Following is a list of uuclaime let
tiers remaining in the Post Office Mar
tinsburg w Va. April ISth', 1904
If not called for will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington,
A1ay aud, 1904.
Persons calling for them viii ay
ADVERT ed
Rev. w. H. Book, Mrs. A. +. Bow
ers, Martins Burg, Burt Chauy, Miss
Nellie Callahan, Chas, Coverstone,
Mrs Annie Edmusou, Robt. c. Fouke
II. F, Grove, J. B, Quinn Esq. NJ,
VIM Hallena, Jay NJ. Hesley, Earn
Hensbaw Sam'l Houge, S. f. Hei re
Miss NJ. Lay, Walter Lewis Esq. Mr.
McSmer, Mrs. Annie Miller, Jennie
Murphey. Miss AIDA holland, Edgar
r. Raymer, David Re5insoR, Vim.
Rum lie, Col, J. V Ryan, Miss Blanche
PUSH f. w. Shriver w. F. Snyder.
II. B. STAN, Miss Ruth Shearer, Eli
Strather, The Ozark, Hotel G. w.
Whi,he, G. L. White. Miss CLAIR
link.
Foreign.