davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
STATE FAIR RACES
At WAUKEE
II the Associated Press.

II the Associated Press
Milwaukee, Sept. S.-The state fair
races today were run Oh a heav!
track The failure event was Dan
Patch's effort to lower his record
1:5Gh. The best he could do W.
2:03A.
2:21 trot, purse. $4,000 Izetta won
in straight heats. Time. 2:15
2:2O pace. purse, $1,000, Ethel Nc
won; Kruger won the third heat
Time. 2:13.
.2:13 pace purse. $4,000. Ecstati
won in straig hhteats. Time, 2:0s.
2:17 trot. purse s2.500. unfinished
Hal Fry won two heats. Time, 2:15
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
lv the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Syracuse. n. Y. Sept. S.-TwC
worlds records we're broken at the
New York state fair race meet this
afternoon Miss Phelp Of Troy drove
Albert, 2:0iA. a mile in 2:)515. es
tablishing new figures for a PAGER
with a woman driver. The yearling
colt Paul d. Kelly. paced mile in
2:2O equalling the fastest TIA.
r. Ha7o h~ re~riirg nacer ara
eating the g0rlJ' record Of 2:22.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

Philadelphia, 2; New York 3.
Philadelphia. / New York, ,.
Detroit. Q; st. Louis. o.
Detroit. .; SC. Louis. Q.
Cleveland, q; Chicago. Q.
Cleveland 2; Chicago, q
Washington, 2; Boston, 5.
Washington, L. Boston. 3,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
Golf Championship.
az the Associated Press,

Short Hills. N. j., Sept. S,-The
sensational event of today's playing
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship was the defeat Of Walter j.
Travis by George A. Ormiston of
Pittsburg. 3 up ! to play.
H. Chandler Egan Of Chicago, won
both his matches today, beating A..
w, Tillinghast of Philadelphia. up.
to play, and NJ McBurney Of Stock
bridge, 4 mp, 3 to play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
HENDERSON WINS.

Special to The Bulletin
Henderson Sent S-Henderson
won the game In the eighth inning by
jumping onto Willis and pounding
him MI over the lot Score.
Ri II
Hen il tao 600 lis II Q
Clark 20 0p002 20 % 4
Batteries Gilbert and Downing;
wills and Petit,
Umpire kubitg,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

Following was Cairo's lineup La,
Dor Day when Clarksyille laid il on
us in the second game; Corners.
catcher: Lally. shortstop; Haas, left
field; Hughes, first base: Fleming,
center field; Richards, second base;
right field; Larsen, third
base; Crangle, pitcher
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

Cairo Is stronger at thiri and short
stop than any team which has played
here this year Nothing gets by
Hopkinsville New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, o; Rockford o.
Cedar Rapids. s, Dubuque, 0.
Rock Island. 9; Springfield ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver, 3; Colorado Springs. II.
Omaha, o; Sioux City B.
Omaha. 5; Sioux City, Z.
ST. Joseph, 8: Des Moines, 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

The HOLSTERS are all hoping that
padncah will win the pennant but are
not going to willingly assist her TO do
So Cairo newspapers who have been
insinuating that games will be
thrown by the Vincennes boys will
kindly retract the insinuation.- Vim.
cennes Capital,
II hope is strong enough il should
help some.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

President Thompson of the Paiu-
cab Baseball association. says that
both games played at GAINESVILLE on
Labor Day between GAINESVILLE and
Cairo were league games and must
count in the official standing Well
Wen see. II il comes down 70 a ques
zion of that double-header, Cairo win
stand pat. What constitutes
league game?" Obviously. the
games made out by the schedule com.
mittee and adopted by the league Al
the opening of the season, and none
other. There were not two games
scheduled to be played at Clarksville
last Monday, President Thompson to
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

If Paducah wins the pennant the
players get a trip TO the Worlds fair
sum of money and tickets 20 their
homes No wonder they are playing
hard. --Vincennes Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

The esteemed Paducah Register
gives out this hot roast: Let us
have less drunkenness at night and
better playing in the day. and there
will be more patronage and less
cause of complaint. Above all let
the teams take less interest in the
gambling on the game and more III
terest in their business and The pat,
ronage they receive. Let them To-
serve appreciation and public esteem
and they will receive it,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
SECOND CAME

The second game was won by hard
ehigging. Wagner, Wilder and Gran
gle all being hit freely. Score:
r II f
Cair . - 0 0-3 Z 3
Hop. :. % 4 3 IL / 0 "-l1 Is 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul. 3; Kansas City, /.
indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 3.
indianapolis o; Toledo. G.
Minneapolis, 4; Milwaukee. 3.
Minneapolis, 5. Milwaukee, =.
Louisville, 5; Columbus, IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-09

New York, q; Philadelphia, 8,
New York. 4; Philadelphia, |.
Cincinnati, 4; pittsburg |.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, q,
Boston. /; Brooklyn. Z
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
LEGAL ADV ERTIsEMLArs.

OF Insurance Commissioner
San Francisco Cal. May IL. 19O4-Having
ascertained that the capital stock OF the
Union Surety and Guaranty Company las
become impaired. and that said company has
become insovent within the true intent and
meaning of the insurance laws 5f the State
OF California. ] have this day revoked its
certificate OF authority. previously granted.
as provided IN section 600 OF the Political
Code, and notice is hereby given that said
company is no longer authorized to transact
the business OF insurance within this State
Z. MYRON WOLF. Insurance Commissioner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

NOTICE to bidders-Sealed proposals will b.
received until June 81, 1904. at 80 O. clock
D. m. b. the Council OF the City OF Eureka
for $1,000 4 = per cent Forest Park improve
ment bonds; 100000 Az per cent City Hall
bonds: Sis, 600 y per cent FIRE apparatus
purchase bonds, and $4,000 Az per cent
sewer completion bonds issued by the city
of Eureka under the act OF the Legislature
OF the State Of California OF February -
1901 tStatutes 1901. page 2D They will be In
denomination as follows: Forest Park Inn
provement bonds. $125: City Hall bonds
$500; fire apparatus purchase bonds S3T5.
and sewer completion bonds. $ST5: said bonds
will be dated on after July /. 1904 Priu-
cipal and interest payable at the office of
the City Treasurer of the city OF Eureka
Interest payable semi-annually. one-fortieth
OF principal payable annually all in United
States gold coin All bids must be accompa.
MED by a certified check for per cent OF
the bid payable to the Mayor of the city OF
Eureka State OF California The city OF
Eureka contains population of ll.0OO.
sessed valuation IS, ,soO,0OO with present
bonded indebtedness of S1O9. $50. incurred in
1902. ]. p wUNDERLICH. City Clerk
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
ELMHURsT REAL ESTATE.

A 2-ACRE home in Elmhurst; S-room house;
newly papered and painted: has good barn
and outhouses: choice fruit and berries; love-
ly flower garden; minutes walk from cleo
trio cars: this is a beautiful home: price
$4,000: will exchange for Oakland OF san
Francisco property. KITCHENER & BAR
TON, 916 Broadway. tel. Main III
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
REAL EsTATE-cITY-FoR SALE.
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.,

EASTON. ELDRIDGE CO.
63S Market Street
3G,OOO-Large lot on OFarrell ST. near
Taylor; nominal improvements; renting for
1905 strictly modern nd new flats, con-
tanning rooms and bath each; lot 5Ox125 feet:
monthly rental Of Sl65; mortgage OF 5000
can remain.
$iG.0OO-Howard St. close to Third. 4-story
building. containing store below and floors
above; rented Tor $40 per month; could easily
be increased fully 20 per cent; a positive bar
gain for this money; never before on the mar
ket at this price; mortgage $1,000.
So. 250-Reduced from $4,000; magnificent
new fats situated key lot; every room
sunny; modern improvements throughout; Ash
bury ST.. near Park Panhandle
SS250-Folsom St, Sth; ? fats OF SO
rooms and bath and laundry; rents low at S65
per month.
$sOOO-3 new fats in the warm belt Of the
Mission, containing rooms and porcelain
bath each; rent S72 90 per month; very low at
this figure.
S725O-6 very fine fats containing 4 rooms
and bath each: separate entrances brick foun-
datiOn: lot 1876 feet frontage; located in the
Mission warm telt: newly painted fats in ex-
cellent condition; mortgage $4,000; rent ex-
ceedingly low at s71 so per month.
S7O0o-Leavenworth St. near Clay. very
nne no flats fats. containing rooms each; rented for
S62 90 per month.
S65OO-Key lot on Devisadero ST.; 7:s 'front.'
age; cottage Of rooms and bath; modern i'm
prOvements; unfinished basement
S60OO-2 fats on 22d St, near Valencia; SO
rooms and bath; rent extremely low at $40 so
per month.
S6OOO-Buchanan ST.. near Jackson; improve
ments consist of a cottage.
S5750-Pierce-st residence. 2-story, contain
ing rooms and baths. 3 toilets: this Is a
snap; mortgage S300O readily rented for $50
per month.
S5OOO-Oak-st. cottage, 5 rooms on main
floor in basement and one in attic; attic
finished.
s45OO-Union St. near Mason; lot 1915 foot
frontage; improvements consist OF cottages;
nominal improvements.
S4500-Stockton-st building lot between Cali
fornIa and Sacramento sts.; 30x60 feet through
TO Brooklyn alley; owner has plans costing
SIC 600 and which viii rent for $500 per month
S44OO-2 beautiful sunny flats OF SO rooms
and bath; finest flats in the Mission district;
rents for $40 per month; should bring more
$1400 mortgage; can secure considerably more.
$3TO0-23d ST.. west OF Vicksburg; 37:9 foot
frontage; 2-story house OF rooms; also stable
in rear: rent $50 per month; place in elegant
condition.
$360O-Cottage on 22d St. rooms and bath;
almost new; modern in every respect: rent s25
per month.
S29OO-FTorida St. near 21st; modern cottage
of 3 rooms and bath; high basement; would
rent any day for S25; S11OO mortgage in Hi
berna Bank.
$2TOO-Cottage Day st., near Noe; new.
modern and complete throughout; rooms and
bath; can be sold terms TO suit purchaser.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,
63S Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
REAL EsTATE TO EXCHANGE.

INCOME Oakland property to exchange for
good country property. p. c. LASSEN, 466
Tenth ST.. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
PROPOSALS.

Prison SUppIes-Sealed
proposals VIII be received - the office Of
ihe Clerk at the State Prison, San Quentin,
until 1890 a. m, SATURDAY. the 18th day
OF June, 1904, and at the office or the Clerk
of the State Prison at Folsom until 9:3c a.
m SATURDAY, the 25th day OF June.
1904 at which times and places they will
be opened IN the presence of bidders. for
furnishing and delivering supplies Tor said
prisons consisting of subsistence stores,
forage fuel fuel oil. furnishing power to
run the jute mill and electrical appliances
for jute mill at san Quentin, clothing. med
Icines lime, cement and other staple sup
plies. from July l. 1904. 10 June so 1905. in
elusive on conditions as per printed sched-
uies which will be furnished upon applica-
tion at either OF the above Offices no bid
will be considered unless made upon said
schedules unless accompanied by the
certified check therein required. nor from
any other parties than bona hde dealers in
the classes OF articles to be furnished Each
bidder must accompany his bid with a certi-
ned check upon some well known and re-
spopsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent Of the amount of his bid payable to
the President of the Board. conditioned that
the bidder Will enter into contract upon
notice of acceptance. required by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sep
arately. All payments made on contract will
b. paid In cash or Controllers warrants.
Bidders Will carefully follow the conditions
OF the schedules The Board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. the public
interest may require, and TO order any guam
tity over or under the amount specified.
r. NJ FITZGERALD, President. j. NJ.
OLIVER. Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
HELP wANTED-MALE-Con.
rnR spRrNcs uorr1

FOR SPRINGS HOTEL.
BOSS HERE. TODAY BOSS HERE
Chef cook $40 to SO and found
Second cook. $40 and found
Dishwasher, $50 and found
FOR SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Chef cook, $40; assistant chef cook. SEQ
4 second cooks, $40; 3 third cooks. S35 I'd.
8 dishwashers, $40 i'd. walters, $50 I'd.
Steward, $45 and found
OTHER PLACES.
COOK and wife. hotel. city, $50 and found.
camp walters factory. fare 81 80, $50 I'd.
second laundryman, institution. S25 found.
Night short order cook, S. c. Co., $40 found
Bakers helper. $50 found: waiter extra good,
80 and found; ranch cook. Nevada, $50 I'd.
ls cooks. new Jobs. $50. $50, $40 and found.
Pantryman, fare 81 80 hotel, S35 found.
walters hotel. fare 81 80. S35 and found.
Mixer. Colnsa Co $40 and found.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

Ladies' Chichester English Pennyroyal Pulls
are best; safe, reliable; take no other Send 4c
staups for particulars. Relief for Ladies'
in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist.
Chichester Chemical Co. Philadelphia Pa
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

1ALL LO-DA1.
Free fare Office fee fre
@ laborers 20 work IN warehouses. 81
day and found. including board and be
no blankets wanted.
Steady JOB year round: you'll suit
no experience wanted.
matchers special. SIS and found
cooks: walters
3 bedmskers, big wages.
WAREHOUSES;
MURRAY g. READY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSES.
A number OF fine saddle horses belonging to
the American Saddle Horse Breeding Farm OF
san Diego are on exhibition and for sale at
the san Francisco Riding Club. Seventh and c
SITS. price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR sale-Gentleman's driving team; bay;
15A hands high: have won numerous first
prizes in the East: are perfectly matched and
not afraid OF automobiles
Also chestnut carriage team; 16 hands high;
weight about 1900 lbs each; these may be
seen at the stables OF DR.. l. 3. Dalziei. 600
Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07


2 machinists. fare 81 40. 50 day.
Carpenter soc fare 81 day.
Blacksmith helper, 15c fare. 50 day.
Laborer. drive stationary donkey engine
81 50 day.
Wagon blacksmith, also helper, So 5o-s2 2l
oay.
Blacksmith. ranch. fare 81 %, $40 I'd.
LOOK.
% laborers fare 25c. private c. job. 81 day,
4-horse teamsters, SOC fare. 81 day.
LOOK
10 italian laborers, special Job. 81 10 day
Stableman for nursery. SIS I'd.
Young man. greenhouse work. S25 found.
LOOK
wool pullers. factory fare zoe, 81 25 day
LOOK
Gardener, extra good job boss here. $85 I'd
Private family choreman, boss here. $50 I'd
Choreman milk COWS private $50 I'd.
Stableman. fare 75c boss here IS week I'd
Choreman, private job. boss here. $50.
miners, fare 81. extra good. 500.
Man and wife, s COWS; drive milk wagon
no washing for woman; fare SOC.
MURRAY g. READY. 634- 636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

A CLERK FOR our office
MURRAY e. READY G34-636 CLAY ~
Elevator boy. city. hrst-class hotel, $50 I'd.
Lsundryman. good on ironing country S75.
FOREMEN.
Foreman. fruit ranch. wages 70 start $50 I'd
20 laborers, lumber company. S35 found
SPECIAL
Farmer and wife. Monterey Co.. easy Job,
$50 and FOUND.
SPECIAL.
Man 70 drive milk wagon. SOC fare. S25 ID
Carriage painter. brush hand 81 dav
Machinist. country. fare 81 IS So to S. Is
DAY.
Carpenter, hniEher. fare soc, 81 day
: carpenters, Monterey County s. day
Blacksmith helper, near city. 81 day.
l4 harvest hands. 81 day.
4 laborers, surface work, mine $50.
tack stanton. baker. please report
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

SS5l0-NEsW house: G rooms. bath. etc. near
Kew route station, $500 down balance hat-
MRS T. JENNINGS, owner room 10.
2115 Allston way, Berkeley. TO D. m
A FINE home in Contra Costa County; 20
acres, Groom house; orchard. vineyard.
chickens and COW, implements etc. for sale
or lease. p c. LASSEN & CO.. 466 Tenth
St. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

WANTED-Draughtsma in charge, S6 per
diem, and hrst-class architectural draughts
man, 80 O4 per diem; examination will be
held at the navy yard, Mare Island. Cal,
June 81 1904, TO I'LL the above positions For
application and further information address
'Commandant Navy Yard, Mare Island,
Cal"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-07

OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains In furnl-
ture. II. Schellhaas. l1th St. cor store. Oakland
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
DEATH
SUMMONS
COMES TO c. ERNEST CARR AFTER
LESS THAN A WEEKS ILLNESS
SUFFERING OF PNEUMONIA.
DECEASED WAS MEMBER OF PROM
IMENT FAMILY AND WAS
WIDELY KNOWN.
Jovial, Courteous, Kind, He Enjoyed the
Friendship Of Many and His Demise
Jovial, Courteous, Kind, He Enjoyed the
Friendship Of Many and His Demise
Is Learned By Them With
Deep Regret.

After only one weeks illness, C. Ern-
est Carr died Sunday morning at seven
o'clock of pneumonia. He wsls taken i'll
Moniay prior to dlis death. His death
came as shock to his numerous friends,
as it was not generally known Hhat ne
was sick.
The deceased was a son Of the late
DR.. Joseph L. Carr. and Ulicrefore a men,
Der Of one of the prominent and pioneer
famnies of the county. He was Dom
here March Il. 1850. and spent the
greater Part Of his life here. He mar
ried Laura Davis, daughter of John A.
Davis, deceased, md the wide and Is.
year old daushter survive him.
Mr.. Carr was gentleman of eNtrOor-
binary intellect and was possessed of A..
the gentIema1ily qualities of a popular
American. His nature WAS ever so jov-
ial that none knew him but 70 like him.
and on that account he had great host
Of friends. He had the ab..Jty to ac-
con,plish any work he undertook md
wSls especially strong and magnetic in
personality. He had wide experience
OF the world, having done extensive
travelling, and was therefore we'll versed
on current matters, as well as we'll read.
II was, ;,,-,cci. q pleasure to converse
with aim, and there was scarcely any
subject npon (Which he did NOT have an
intelligent and profitable view. So in
terAsr;ing in conversation and tender ut
heart was he, that his friends readily
overlooked his shortcomings, II such he
may be siid TO have had. As man
OF honest business methods he was ever
iusplistly trusted by those he was as
sociated with and he commanded tisefr
highst respect.
Having Travelled far and wide he was
wen known in many sections of the conn
try and all are panied 10 hear of his de-
mise. He win be long remembered for
his genial, way Of life his universal love
for his fellowni..n s.nd The good fellowship
he held for every one.
The surviving members of the family.
besides the wife AMI daughter. are tho
aged mother the brothers. Dr. Smith
Carr ard VI. NJ Carr. both OF this city;
Joseph l.. Carr. OF AIrsier.l, California;
and Homer S. Carr. Of Moorefeid; and
sisters, Mrs ]. NJ. Carter. of this city.
and Mrs. u. G. Mason. Of NfuirllirsS. Md.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at ? o'clock at the home of his
mother on East Main street. and the
intcrmcnt viii be in the family burial
lot in the Elk View cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
MAY BUY
The Mill
HERE OF THE JACKSON IRON AND
TIN PLATE COMPANY AND
OPERATE THEM.
CUMBERLAND IRON MANUFACTURE.
Frs INSPECT THE MILLS WITH
THAT IN VIEW.
Special Receiver With Them Takes
Careful Inventory Of the Plant
Purchase VIII Be Made Under
Bankrupt Sale.

Special Receiver Charles d. Elliott had
sevcznl manufacturers here Monday
showing them the jackson Iron & lin
Plate Company's plant and other pro-
pcrty with the end in view of their pur-
chasing aac n:iIls for the purpose of OPP
eEGting them and not to tli<,nantle them
These gcDtlem,n are b. L. Scham4l, IT,
+. zellrrs, b. r. Barnes and NJ. II. Joy.
uf Cumberland, Md.
They own and operate THE big iron
mills at Cumberland. aard if aaey buy
the mills here they will operate them
ON an extensive sc-llc. 4 careful in
spcction of the mills were made and IN
inventory taken u ascertain the worth
OF the property. They are favorably
impressed with the location aud viii he
bidders al the trustees snle. provided
the property i thrown INTO ban,Srup:cy.
tihc petition in which cones up for final
hearing in Pnrkersbnrg before Judge
jackson on Tug-day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
BANK STATEMENTS CALLED FOR.

By Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 2;'-1'hc Comptroller
of Currency has called for "a statement
OF the condition Of national hanks ut
the clo-c OF business. January y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

and the circumstances, 80 far learned, dc
mot show that ne engaged in a qttarrcl
with any one at the dance. While the
twenty or thirty persons participating in
the dance had beer and wine and rycrp
drinking some, Flaherty declined 10 drirl,
but finally took very small glass Of
vino.
There are other beliefs Ms to the cir.
c,imstances and a clue or two have been
obtained, which may open up nm entire.
ly different line of investigation. II
may even yet be shown that he was
murdered in tale room where the dance
occrrcd and the body thrown out
There are othcrs suspected. rs sveH a.
rhose under arrest. AMI other arrests
may shortly be made.
At 3 o'clock Monday AFTERNOON the
coroner's inquest WAS resumed in his Of
flee in the basement OF the court house
but was continued until 100 o'clocl,
"Wednesday afternoon.
Flaherty was 40 years of age. He
leaves u wife and nine children. Of whom
s'iS Ssusffss - Hut YET ol age ana uiie
youngest in only two years old One OF
the boys had a leg crushed off few
months ago in the mime. THE sudden
demise of her husband, leaves the widow
in a helpless situation and the family
have much sympathy. The surviving
brothers are paArick. Bernard and Mich
ael, and the sister. MRS. James Rogan.
The deceased was a quiet, pcaceable,
Industrious citizen and hal the esteem
of all who knew him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29
MINERS
IMPRISONED
In Coal Mine as the Result of Explos-
lon in the Shaft.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pitt=burg. .Iun. s5---An explosion this
morning in .lsspft at the Harwics Cod
Company mine. near ci,e<wick. Pa, has
cut oil the escape of from $50 to $50
miners. Three tippIerncn are badly
burned and one died on the way to the
hospital.
None were rescued ut noon, the shaft
being filled with debris rendering c~c,pc
impossible Seyers,T hu.ldrci r'cn are
working 10 rescue the miners. who will
die for lack Of mir uDiss- reached sonu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-29

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the
money that In. been so hardly earned
Is paid out for drugs and doctors. Sick
ness Is the worst enemy OF the working
man. and the cor7mon cause Of the work
ing mans sickness Is disease of the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ieaI Discovery will stop the stealing OF
the savings by sickness. II cures dis
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. L cures dis
eases of heart, liver. lungs, kidneys, etc.
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition Of the stomach and
It's allied orgauss ~
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association.
PTopTietosx. buffalo. n. y, IL they ca1nct
show the original signature Of the tndir
vidnaf volunteering the testfmontaa below.
and also Of the writer's OF every Testimonial
among the Thousands wiaiei fhey are eou-
s,sntfy pubiishing. ghus proving thetf geu-
uineuess- 81 isss = Z. - ..,s- Z
sAbout ten years age heEan. - hAge trcslhle
Nith my stomach. : srites Wn. ceaneiiy. e SIS
hHd - lay on quite ofes1. Yoa advised the use
~ yoase Gold<n Medical Discovery and Pleas.
M fsllstE An very happy % ss.is that
have not iost day tiis ssmaer g account q
NY Stomach. ! feel tip-top and betfer than !
kSpe fbf ssn years.s -
zAerept no substitute for Colder Medical
d. Pie1ce's Pleasant Pellets regulate The
bowels.