davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Departed.
Arrivals To-Day.
Departures To-Da!


IT,. Greenland arrived yesterday from Pitts
burg with light freight and number oI
Worlds Fair visitors she Will eepa'' oii e
return trip Tuesday.
70 chester and St Marys to-day. returning Mon
day
The Quincy departs to-day from her first
trim in the Eeokuk trade, where sne replaces
the Sidney which is running TO st. Paul
The Dubuque arrived Yesterday from St
Paul. full OF passengers. she WILL depaf' a.
.. n. to-day.
The Fred Hero,d departed yesterday. for
Memphis with n good trip OF freight and pas
sengers
The Lee Line boats Peters Lee and Rees
Lee which ran from Memphis TO CINCINNATI,
making connections with the St Louis boa,s az
Cairo Will soon withdraw from the Ohio River
bscs,Ise Of the low water. They will lay UP at
Memphis.
The Purchase arrived Yesterday from the
Lower Mississippi with 1000 sacks Of wheat
Frank SbIev editor OF the Gallpols Tr-
hume OF GRIlpolis. O.. came IN yesterday on
the Greenland with his wife Ihey VIII rernain
TUESDAY.
Tho Chester will depart at D. m to-day for
Cape Girardeau.
The Grey asIe is expected TO arrive to-day
from Peoria She VIII depart for Peoria al
p. m. to-day.
The City of Memphis AT aTrived yesterday "
freight, including 1850 sacks Of wheat and a
fair list Of passengers. she will depart for
Waterloo. Ala. at 5 D. m. Monday.
The Belle OF Calhoun arrived from Ham:
burg Yesterday with $500 sacks OF wheat and
other freight. She will depart at D. m to-
day.
Harvey Brown Of Cincinnati. one Of the
Youngest pilots on the river. brought the Green
land OF Pittsburg in yesterday
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Jerseyville Notes.

Allen Nevlin OF Upper Alton is q visitor in
Jerseyville.
The Reverend ]. G. Klene. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, has returned from
q visit in St Louis.
Major Waterman. editor Of the NeEpor1
News at Newport, Ark. Is the guest OF rela-
tives here.
w. D. Griffin has returned to Decatur. III.
Joseph vaugn OF Sarcoxie, No.. is q visitor
in Jerseyville-
Professor and Mrs. Joshua Pike are IN.
guests OF friends in ST. Louis.
Justice A. H. Quinn has gone to Grafton Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
To Ask for vice Chairman.

East St Louis members of the st. Clair
County Democratic Central Committee
will recommend the selection of a vice
chairman. in addition to the chairman
and the secretary to be selected at the
meeting at BelIeville this AFTERNOON. The
recommendation is the result of the rapid
growth of population In the county. The
East St. Louis members Of the committee
have arranged to hold caucus at the
Belleville Courthouse at p IN. to-day to
discuss matters pertaining to the selection
of officers of the committee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Local Report,
OSH HN~IsVNNs
st. Louis, Friday, July .. 1904

Weather at a. m, clear; at D. m, cloudy.
MAXIMUM temperature. A7: minimum tempera-
ture. oSb. Stage OF river at a. rn lI9 feet
EDWARD II. BOWIE
Local Eorccaster
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PROVISIONS.

Provisions took on fair strength owing
to moderate purchases by brokers for the
account OF prominent packers. Trading,
however. was still very quiet At the close
at sl3. .O71a and $40. respectively. Lard was
up TIC at s7.05. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat 100 cars. Corn 1S5 cars,
oats 1O7 cars, hogs 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
ND BUTCHER STEERS.


n 3JU.-. I.SJ
Butcher cattle-TheTe have been very Few
real good cholc, butcher grades available OF
late and they have sold on very strong basis.
One lot Of choice 1i6-h. weights sold a $3.50.
With another good load going at SJ.l5. The
same is true Of good to choice cows. these
being In good demand. ard are firga sellers at
So S5i:4. o.. Medium grades Of cows and heifers
have sold very mean, and while not sharply
lower II has been due To- the moderate number
offered. Anything common ard green. eSpe-
ciiIIy Gamers. bringing very uncertain
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
TEyAs AND INDIAN STEERS.
Price Per 100 Pounds.)

HOGS-rhe receipts Of hogs for Friday were
quite good. the arrivals amounting 10 around
lty. there being very few common gfades among
the arrivals. Chicago also had liberal supply. !.
The market opened On a lower basis. rut
where the hogs suited trading was active and
the early arrivals sold in short time. The
best lights. 10 to l3l. and good bucher hocs,
laJ TO 220 lbs. Were oIloc lower. but pack $
and the trade in general showed loss OF full
lec. The few that Were OF the common ORDER
outs4l!ing the heavier hogs. as there Is a very
strong inquiry for them from the East. The
<te trade was sc lower than the opening, max
Ing the close lSc lower than the genera! Thurs
day market.
Good butcher and heavy hogs sold at S. $50
{. o5. fair TO good medium weights and packers
s. 50a5. 90: lights. above $50 lbs average. s.
ass: lights under 80 lbs. average, sis14o Is;
culls at .50sIs.25. The bulk OF the hogs weigh
ing l5y lbs. more sold at S5.5595. .s24s. against
sa.tzlaq5.7V Thursday.
SHEEP-Again the supply OF sheep was small
Buyers wanted the offerings and these in when
the market opened were sold within very tev
minutes at good strong prices. The quality was
on!y fair. no real good lambs being Included,
Thursday when the arrivals included several
loads that were good. Mutton sheep We're s.iIl
in strong demand and sold mostly at 81 20. The
stocker demand is again good and orders FOR
filled. Late arrivals sold promptly without any
change
HDRSES.The receipts this week were 50
light taat there wefe no offerings on the mar
ket To-day, and business was unusually quiet.
The trade OF the week has been on a proc-
t,caily steady basis, fair Eastern and Sou n
ern demand existing The offerings have con
sisted of q pretty good class, which have been
have been handled advarisseousiy.
Horse quotations.:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Two Divorce Suits Filed.

Two divorce suits were died In the CIR
cult Court at Belleville yesterday. Fred
Melton asks for separation from Hester
Melton, whom he married February 8, 1855.
The couple lived together until last April.
Maggie Grogan asks divorce from John
Grogan. They were married July 81. 1902.
and lived together until February Is She
alleges that ne assaulted her. She asks
for the custody of their child and the
restoration of ker maiden name, Stief.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
ST, LOUIS AND TENNESS1E
RIVER PACKET CO. 3

ExCurS. on season NOW O0en.
) days: rivers: s States: mountain scenary;
berth Steamer City OF Memphis will leave
r;harfboat foot OF Pine street. Monday. August
Ghester Wfttenberg. Cape Girzrdeau, CA3ro.
Padyicah and all way landings on Ohio. Ccm-
beriand and Tennessee rivers. TO Waterloo, Ala.
phone, asa and All2
JOHN E MASSENGALE. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

Marriage licenses issued at BeIleville
yesterday were to John Cain. %, Granite
City, and Maude A Hancock, Is, Granite
City; Robert ReltinRhouse, s., and Emma
Lippert, q, both of Prairie du Long.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
STEAMER CHESTER

Round Trip. saw. Meals and Berth InciudsA
Win lenve wharfboat. loot Of Locust S.. Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 .. n
for Cape Girardeau and way iandinss
WIN r PENSION. AssnA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

Suburban Trd1nA
o.,,,,-From Union station: Ferguson. ts:Is
p mp. d: Is tsls a & M - =; r % q From
0nye s' ne: Bridsetou. f4:i5 p. m, fs:& a m.
FerSuson, $50 a m. ts:2o p. M: T:ss 2. m.
b hfriSe-At Union Station: Ferguson. 40 P
n m. no ns''J Olive Street Station: ST. Charles.
.i:.s p. t7;+s a m: kinloch; Ia te;M 80 a; m;
1850 a r 1890 p. m. IS rs D. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
FINE PASSENGER slDE.WHEEl STEAMER
"GREENIAN0"

Will leave foot OF Chestnut street Tuesday.
August . at Ii p. m. for Evansville. Louisville,
Cincinnati. Wheeling, Pittsburg and all inter
mediate landings: For Information apply on
Telephones: Bell. Main 252e: kinloch. A 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
by Telegraph.

REPJ RLIC SPECIALS.
Memphis Tenn. July @.--River here stands
Ns feet a fall Of s. in the last "a hours. The
Stacker Lee arrived last night from ST. Louis
with toa3 packages Of merchandise for this
place and returned at noon to-day with pas
sengers The Robert e Lee departed at n.
m for Ashport. The Georgia Lee departed at 5
. m for Friar's Point. The Cincinnati packet
Peters Lee has laid up here on account Of low
water in the Ohio River. The towboat Russell
Lord light. passed south yesterday. The new
Government steamer H. ST. l. Copee. recently
ward arrived this evening. and clears in the
morning for Greenvilie
Cairo, ILL.,, July 29.-Gause reads 1914. showing
a fall OF . during the last "a hours. Weather
fair and warm The Sadie Lee arrived from
Memphis at .. and departed fer Mem
nhis az $50 D. m. The Government boat Chisca
arrived from the Lower Mississippi at 10 y.
M and c'eared for the Upper Mississippi ~
3 a. N The Fred Hartwes arrived from the
inrber The Dick Fowler made her usual trip.
The Thomas A. Nevirs passed fram the Upper
Ohio to Memphis at a. m. with a tow ~
coal The city Of Savannah arrived from ST.
TCuis al s a m. and departed for the Ten
nexsee River at 9 a. m. The Beaver departed
FOR st. Louis at ] p. m with : bsrges OF logs
The .rCaud with Prices show boat in tow.
cleared for the Lower Mississippi at 6 a. M
Burlington la. July 2e.-Rver IL feet ga
inches since last report. The weather Is cloudy
and warm, The Eioise in and out. The Sidney
passed up al m. en- route on her first
through trip this season. The J. S. IN port.
warsaw nj, July 29.-Cauee reads ~ feet,
a fall OF . Of foot In last II hours. Cloudy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Government Report.

Department. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
IIMeteoToIogieal Observations received at 81.
Louis July %. 1904. at 659 D. m local t,rne
and D IN. seventy-hfth meridian time. OBJ
seFsat!ons made at the same moment OF time
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

The harbor gauge yesterday showed ii-s feet.
a fail OF = OF a FOOT in "a hours, The river is
falling stu slowly ard has now reached the
lowest stage OF the season.
Business along the wharf yesterday was .air.
The weather was warm and CLOUDY. with
variable winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
o-Morrow.

Washington. July 29-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday:
Missouri-Fair Saturday and Sunday ccoIer
IN west portion Sunday.
Indiana and IIlinois-Scattered showers and
thunderstorTns Saturday. Sunday fair; increas-
ing south winds
Eastern Texas-Fair Saturday and Sunday
fresh south winds
Western Texas-Fair Saturday Sunday fair
showers AID cooler IN the west portion.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair Saturday. Sunday showers and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
To-Day's Weather.


Showers to-day and tonight: cooler tonight
brisk southerly winds. becoming variable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Mackinne Island.

Low excursion rates and drst-class
sleepinx-car service via Illinois Central.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
pc,o,k.,-Harbor s.ripr,.

Through sleeping cars daily via Illinois
Central Ticket Office ss North Broadway
and Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
FRISCO SYSTEM.

Valley Park Aee5Tmodation - SsPapt' ,s-g a, q
m n, M 1i9;5e "a q p p M .!.o p. n fs:oe .. M
.sm:S p. N. Arrives ts:so n: S:s' 70:
m. t5:n p. m. tts7 e m. .u:?o p m.
SIe.rS m ti.si d T.Io o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

Rivers in the ST. Louis distric; Will fall slow
ly during the next "a hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
Horse quotations:

| Southern horses, pain to good. ;......; $50 20
MULES-The arrivals OF mules have dwindled
| down the week has drawn to close. but
| there have been several loads the market
| the past week, which have sold to good ad-
vantage. There has been no undae activity.
| but the receipts have ali been handled by
| dealers without any hesitation Prices have
| not changed materially
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

wequetOnsinx-Bay
Illinois Central operates daily through
sleeping cars from ST Louis via Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

MOBILE AND OHIO.

sairo and jackson Fast Mail. s:oo am 20 s:ss am
cairo and Mississippi E1p e:s4 pm 80. rs:I pm
Tnrnhyyborc Accommodation N!os pm ,N:f< am
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
RIVER NEWS.
Stations

For twenty-rour hours ending at a m:
St. Louis. July 2a 1904.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
LEE LINE STEAMERS. g.
IN MEADNIc One Wny. -.

Meals and berth included Chenp freight and
nassenser rates to Chester, Grand Tower, Cape
Girsrdeau Cairo Memphis. Helena. Hot
Springs, Vicksburg and Pine Blur. -
STACKER LEE, Tuesday, August z .. m
FERD HEROI.D, Friday, Aus sust Q, p. m.
From wnsrfboat. foot OF onye ST.
Phones-Main l005A hinioch 78.
VIM = AIbitz Com. Azt. d. M. Connors. Ge1 A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
IrEIEERS.
BULLS.
HEIFERS.


SOUTHERN CA1TLE-The following quota
tions represent the condition OF the market on
various classes OF Quarantine cattle, based on
les during the week:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30
REPORTS OF DAMAGE IN
SPRING WHEAT COUNTRY.
SEPTEMBER OPTION UP 1-Sc
TO 1-4c.
Corn and Oats Advance lie
Provisions { 1-2c to 11c
Higher.

Chicago, July 29.-Damage reports from
the spring-whe"t country We're perhaps
the most influential factor in causing a
strong wheat market here to-day. AT the
close Sept. wheat was up lls@1i.c. Corn
and oats each gained nc and provisions
TIC to I5c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-30

Knnn and NehrasllA Exp" "ess III :Js pm ~ I'M
Creye Occur Lake trains leave Union Station
ss:is a m. -s.I5 o. m. 1850 p m. t+;Sl p. m.
Osk Hill trains leave Union Station t6:4s a
m tln:iO a. m. IS 90 .. m, tsp p m.
Efrkwood trains leave Union Station It'u
m q IS a. m. 1876 y. TI:50 a. M 50. =;
M tll:s6 a. m, Il 60 n. t4:lo .. m ie'o
.e.o m. I'll 20 n. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Short Sketch Of George Turner.

George Turner, democrat of Spok ane'
was born in Edna, Mo-, February %,
1850; was educated in the common
schools; is a lawyer; was United States
marshal for the southern and middle
districts of Alabama from 1876 till 1880:
was associate justice of the supreme
court for the territory of Wa 'hington
from July I, 1884, till February 10, 1886:
was member of the constitutional
convention which framed the constitu-
ton for the state of Washington; prior
to the campaign of 1896 was republ .
can in politics. but in that campaign
left the republican party and supported
Mr.. Bryan for president; assisted, as a
silver republican,, in that year, to Or
ganize fusion of silver republicans,
democrats, and populists to oppose the
republican party; these elements, thus
united, having carried the state of
Washington for Mr.. Bryan and elected
a majority Of the legislature, was by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Yakima Log Rolling Contest.

The log rolling contest of the NJ. w
A. which took place in North Yakima,
Aug. 6, was a grand affair. The parade
consisted of POO Woodmen and lOC
Royal Neighbors, followed by large
concourse of decorated vehicles. the
procession being headed by the Yakima
band. AT II a. m, A. +. Mead deliv.
cred an excellent address. The racing
in the fair grounds was very good
The drill of Royal Neighbors occupied
II moments without command, making
SO points out of a possible 100. Win
ners, the Zillah lodge. Prize $50.
The Woodmen made 90 out of a pos
sible 100, where Zillah again won.
Prize $75.
The banner for log rolling was won
by the Gle Elum Woodmen. Time
minutes and 80 seconds, contested by
five different teams.
All visiting members were royalty
treated by the Yakima people. About
l2O couple tripped the light fantastic
toe in the Armory. The Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed grand entertainment by
their sisters in the Club rooms. Owing
to delayed trains Ellensburg had a
very small delegation present.
The next log rolling comes to Ellens-
burg
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Aldrich. Frost.

J. G. Aldrich, former proprietor OF
the Hotel Vanderbilt, now manager.
was married to Miss Anna l.. Frost, at
OLYMPIA, her resident home, Wednes.
day noon, Aug. 10.
Miss Frost, the bride, is highly es-
teemed young lady of Olympia, and has
formerly been secretary of the Wash
inyton State Normal school in this
city.
The groom, J. G. Aldrich, is young
business man of Ellensburg. He is
we'll liked. is amiable and courteous to
all who know him.
The young couple will be in Ellens-
burg after short tour in the west.
THE DAWN extends best cOngratulG'
tions and we'll wishes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11

won't be thrown OIL In time he finds
be hasn't the ambition he formerly had.
Exercise wearies him. He is losing
weight. 1t is not very long before
he finds himself weak and emaciated,
stretched out in chair k:swIas thai Aa
is wasting away day by day and hour by
hour 1t seems a long way from that
:hair to the gridiron and the diamond, a
great change from that dripping athlete
IN the boat house to this weak and
wasted invalid. But the way is indeed
very short. 1t is way which thousands
tread every year and the beginning OF the
way which leads to such a sad ending is
TROUBLESOME COUGH.
No man or woman is SO strong as to
be able to treat lightly all ailnient which
10 the beginning of such a serious dis
ease. There is cure for coughs how
ever stubborn, and that cure is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II am feeling quite we'll" writes Miss
Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. 1929 24th ST.,
Washington, D. c., land l owe it all to
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
| cannot say too much in praise OF the
medicine. I had been quite sufferer
for long time, and after reading DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
thought would try his Golden Med
ical Discovery commenced taking it
in May, 1899. Had not been sleeping
we'll for long time. Took one tea
spoonful Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and slept nearly all night
without coughing, SO continued taking
it. l am in great sympathy with every
body who suffers with cough. had
been sufferer for more than ten wears.
! tried lots Of different medicines and
different doctors, but did rot feel much
better. coughed until l commenced
splitting blood, but now I feel much
stronger and am entirely we'll Or
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine have ever taheii."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
A Good Point Made.

Well, wife, I've had round with Wayne
Bout jinin' our church;
He tried the skcptic dodge on me,
The argument of smirch.
Says he, Look 81 your members now,
There's Jones got drunk an Sven
Will cheat a friend to make trade;
Amt | as good as them"
Says |, "A butcher buying stock
Does just the way you do;
He hunts around the cattle yard,
An finds the meanest two.
Then every offer that he makes,
An every ono he hears
Is coupled with the sneerin' words,
Jest look at them two steers
You pick the mcanest christians out
An then with tricky jeers,
You run the whole church down by that
Jest look at them two steers
No farmers fooled by that old trick,
An so you can't afford
To risk your soul in tryin it
Upon the all wise Lord
Selected.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11

Golden Medical Discovery, nine o.
Favorite Prescription, and four vial'
of DIR. PierCc's Pleasant Pellets, and siN
bottles of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy
Now have none of the old symptoms
! am, so far, as we'll as ever before.
shall recommend d. Pierce's medicine
TO my friends"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is confidently recommended for pulmon
ary diseases and diseases of the organ.
of respiration generally. 1t Away,
helps. 1t almost always cures, II is no.
atomic merely, but flesh forming, body
building medicine, containing no alcohol
and being absolutely free from opium
cocaine and all other narcotics.
FREE TO THE SICK.
Parsons suffering from disea.s II
chronic forms are invited TO consult DR.
Pierce, by letter, FREE. ~ correspond
ence HELD as strictly private ant: sS"red],
confidential. Address DR.. r. v. P'-ice
Buffalo, n. Y.
Sometimes a dealer tempted b., zee
little more profit paid by less merton
Gus medicines will offer suostitut'> 10;
Golden Medical Discovery" claiming
it is Just as good Do not allow
yourself to be imposed upon. Insist O.,
getting ,le discovery"
WHAT OUGHT TO BE.
Franz J. Smith of 4r3 Van Sicli'
Avenue. Brook VII, y. V, says "T]
Medical Adviser oMght TO be- m era
honsehoH. have already got So
very valuable information from it VIII
alone has more than paid for the cost
the book"
This great work, containing T"'s "''
and over 700 illustrations, is srt' o.
on receipt OF stamps to pay eX''".'-'
mailing oufp. Send 81 onc-c"it *'.'
fer the cloth bound volt,u's q: "'.
stamps Tor the book ~ r~'
Address Dr. K V Piece, !!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. Sabra 5. Keister Fatally injured in A
Runaway Accident Tuesday Afternoon.

Tuesday afternoon about $3.50 while
returning homo from this city, Mrs. S.
S. Keister was fatally injured by her
horse running away with her. She
was found in an unconscious condition
with her buggy a complete wreck lying
on top OF her. 1t seems no one saw the
accident and the actual facts may never
be known. Her shoulder and collar
bone was broken, likewise two or three
ribs. She had several bad cuts about
the head and face, but death is sup
posed to have resulted from internal
injuries, Wednesday at | p. IN.
The editor first became acquainted
with Mrs. keister nearly IL years ago
She was far above the average in point
OF intelligence, was shrewd, industrious,
broadminded and liberal. She had a
host of warm friends in this city and
valley. She was u positive character
and hated hypocracy in all its forms.
While not wealthy, she possessed
plenty and was liberal with the means
at her command. She was a teacher by
profession, was highly educated and
took great interest in our educational
system. Verify we can say that good
woman has gone to her reward.
She leaves two adopted sons, Charles
and Grant Bull, who we're as devoted
to her as sons could be. Mr.. Keis-
ter and Grant Bull are in the Alberta
country where they own considerable
property. Charles lives on the ranch
and was with her in her last hours.
Mrs. Gates, formerly OF this city, is a
sister, lives in Seattle. THE DAWN
extends sympathy to the bereaved.
Peace to her ashes.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
Golden Medical Discovery" is not

Golden Medical Discovery" is not
be classed with ordinary cough med
cines" When the cough has been OBJ
stinate and deep seated, when there
have been weakness, nightsweats and
eInaciation the use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has been the
means in hundreds of cases of a restora-
ton to perfect health The reason for
this success is that the "Discovery"
strengthens the stomach and purifies the
blood, thus enabling the building up OF
the wasted tissues All treatments OF
consumption recognize the need of nour-
isl,mcnt The use of cod liver oil is
only an attempt to impair nourishment
and SO strength to the wasting body
The oil is a food but it is an emergency
food. In its very form it recognizes the
weak ness of the stomach. Golden Med
ical Discovery" strengthens the stomach
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-11
WASTING AWAY.
AN ATHLETICS SAD FATE.

This ;s the story OF strong man. He
III hsen captain of his foot ball eleven
~ crack all.around athlete. He was
a.. a"u 1,;ct,re of manly health and vigor,
euyied by men and admired by wo'i n.
One day he was taking prac''se SPIN
m the river when drenching S'orn
came up. When he returned to ' a, Soas
house he sat around in his wet fianneis
u;thout a thought of danger What
could hurt him? He was vas hard as
nails After Will" he developes
i;ttie hacking cough which somehow