davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
NEW BOOKS At THE
HONOLULU LIBRARY
SOCIAL SCIENCE. FOLKLORE
AND LANGUAGE.

SOCIAL SCIENCE, FOLKLORE
AND LANGUAGE.
Haggard. The Poor and the Land
being a Report on the Salvation
Army Colonies in the United State
and at HadIeigh. England. 1905.
Harris Uncle Remus. 1905.
Harris. Nights With Uncle Remus.
Wright. The English Dialect Gram
mar; Comprising the Dialects o.
England. of the Shetland and DIRK
ney Island, etc. 1905. CRef,)
SCIENCE, USEFUL AND FINE
ARTS.
Doubleday. Stories of Inventors. 1904
Hampson. Radium explained. 1905.
Metzenbaum. Radium. Radioactive
Substances and Aluminium. 1905
Sharp. Point and Pillow Lace 1905.
LITERATURE, INCLUDING HUMOR.
Aesopus. Aesop's Fables; with an In
PRODUCTION by E. L. Cary. 1908.
Aston. A History of japanese Liter
ature. 1899. Litera lures of the
WORLDLY
Hyde. A Literary History of Ireland,
1901. library of Literary History
Kelly. A History of Spanish Litera-
ture. 1904. (Literatures of the
World.)
Mahaffy. History of Classical Greek
Literature. 4 pts. in vols. 1908
Repplier In Our Convent Days. 1905
Smith. The Story of Noah's Ark. 1905.
HISTORY AND TRAVEL.
Crawford. salve venetia: Gleanings
from Venetian History. w. 1905.
Dill. Roman Society from Nero to
Marcus Aurelius. 1905
Duruy. General History of the World.
1898
Town. 1905.
FICTION
Arnim The Princess Priscilla's Fort
night. by the Author of Elizabeth
and Her German Garden 1905
Blundell. Wild Wheat; a Dorset Ro-
nance, by M. E. Francis. 1905
Harden. Pole Baker. 1905.
Kester. The Fortunes of the Land
rays 1905
Martindell. The Diary of a Bride. 1905
Mighels. The Ultimate Passion. 1905,
Montague. The Poet, Miss Kate and
I. 1905.
Satchell. The Toll of the Bush. 1865.
Severy. The Mystery of June 49, 1905.
Wells. Kipps; the Story of a Simple
Soul. 1905
1905.
JUVENILE.
Ellis. Deerfoot on the Prairies 1905.
Ellis Deerfoot in the Mountains 1905.
Ellis. Deerfoot on the Prairies. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
Fl KE'S WIDOW
FACES POVERTY

BOSTON, January 2S.-In a little
two-srory wooden house in South Bos-
Sc a week, is Mrs. James F'iske widow
OF Jim Fiske, the financier who was
killed by Edward s. Stokes in 1871
She is forsaken by nearly all her old
time friends, and the large fortune at
one time at her command has been
dissipated. A large part of it was
taken from her by those who were her
husbands friends at the height of his
career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

to
the
before
the
o nexco election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

10 the
those
through which
Trent
afording
service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07


enabled the
ser The object sought publicity
that its circulation viii have largely
Will
the that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

Ihe Band VIII probably blow
promoting agency The Band indeed
that has become world justly good advertising
% the inland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

The nsurgent Republican
bill are not
friends of the admin taionm measure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

Having started the flow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
DIED.

BRowN.-on Saturday, June q. Deiap laine Brown.
aged e5 years.
Rela tives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence. 40
west led st.. on Monday evening, June rs, az
J. N. Foreign papers please copy.
KELLY.-on Friday, June q. 1905. at her resi-
dcnce, 2e2 st. James place. brooklyn, Eliza.
beth Agnes Scott. beloved wife Of william ].
Kelly.
Requiem MAS NJ ST. Joseph's Church, Pacific
st. near Vanderbilt av., on Monday. June
Is, ct II A. NJ. Please omit flowers.
MAHER.-At Mount Vernon, N. Y, Saturday.
June "a, 1905, John Maher. aged % years.
Funeral from his late residence. 2e South 4n
ave, Monday. the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock A. N,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. j.. Thursday. June q.
1905, Henry Meeker. in his s.d year.
Funeral service at the residence OF his son.
Henry c. Meeher. GA Newark ST.. Elizabeth
N. j., on Sunday, June ~. at 2 O'Clock.
SCHERMERHoRN, -On Thursday morning. June
q. at his late residence. rs East 18th st.. New
York city. John Egmont Schermerhom. only
child OF the late John and Emily Hills Scher-
merhorn.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Paris
and London papers please copy.
STRAoHAN.-on Saturday. June %. 1905, DAVID
Clark Strachan, n. D.. In the oath year OF his
age.
Funeral at his late residen ce. 1876 Gienw God ave,
East Orange NJ. j.. on Monday, June IS, at3P.M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest, on Friday,
June u, Helen Musgrave Woodward. wife OF
Edwin p. Woodward, az Summit, N. J.
Funeral services will be held on Monday at her
late residence, rs Woodland av., on the arrival
ofthe train leaving New York city at ESQ ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
VOTE BUYING ON DEACON HILL,
Expelled Bay state Legislator Says Col
caxue Took Brides and Tells Moran.

lCAAuCS AOoh I1ttpNo NAhA Shhb Nhohe 49,
BOSTON, June 2s.-Frank J. Gethro, who
on Thursday was expelled from member
ship in the House Of Representatives for
attempting to bride other Representatives
to vote against the ~anti-bucket shop bill
this afternoon gave out a statement in
which he admits his W guilt and squeals
on some Of his former oonfreres.
He says votes are freely bought and sold
on Beacon Hill and nat he can prove it.
He asserts that he has bought many votes
and says he has told District Attorney
Moran all about the bribery in revenge for
his expulsion. Gethro says in part:
Tibet I have made untruthful statements
I admit; that Ihave o wrong | confess;
that I have been wronged-Gruelly wronged
rect the untruths which under stress Of
circumstances have beer forced from me,
that / will make amends for the wrongs /
have done, hat I will punish th ose who
have wronged me is my excuse, my justih-
believe in fair play to all and equal punish
ment to all h are guilty.
What was my astonishment, then-yes,
my indignant am azement-when l dis
covered in the very infancy Of my term that
fellow members, whose address and e3-
ing and talents l respected. openly and
eagerly, in the corridors and in the House
and Senate itself, sold their votes and their
influence to pass or to kill this and that
measure, regardless of what the measure
was or in what way it affected their con
stituents.
scarcely a measure came before the
House but came with it money offers for
my vote from Representatives, Senator's
and lobbyists. When the Logan Anti
I consulted with those interested and l
determined to try to get for myself the
contract to buy a large block Of votes
against the bill. / agreed to buy Republic
can votes, got the contract and bought the
votes. In negotiation for certain votes,
which I knew had been bought for other
measures, I was refused-beoause l was
given to understand l did not offer the full
price. To force me to raise the offer some
Of those who refused me began to talk.
The matter got to the Grand Jury, and l
was indicted.
when / sat on the floor Of the House on
Thursday afternoon. saw myself held up
in soorn and heard my punishment de-
manded, not by that handful Of men whose
names are above reproaoh but by a mob
of dastardly hypoorites who had offered
and taken ten brides to my one. / swore
ruin 30 soon and In such a way that never
again in the Massachusetts Legislature
would a bride be taken, offered or men
toned.
THE very afternoon the Legislature ex.
PEELED me I e to my lawyers Office and
Tor the first time told him the whole truth.
He told me that l was liable to prosecution
for perjury. With him I went to see Dis
triot Attorney Moran yesterday. For what
ever wrong I have done to Massachusetts
dalton l am buoyed by the knowledge that
/ shall have done the State some service
IL in my ruin the structure Of infamy reared
by these men shall fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Angler DUKE HURT.
His Auto Collides With a Lumber Wagon
While Trying to Pass IL.

His Auto Colides With a Lumber Wagon
While Trying to Pass II.
Hampstead, l.. l., June 23.-Angier Duke,
a son of Benjamin Duke, the tobacco man
lies in the Nassau Hospital here with a cut
over his eye and many Commissions about his
face and body. Yesterday afternoon MIR,
Duke, with his sister and Miss Fuller OF
Fifth avenue, Manhattan, and q chauffeur,
started for a ride over the northern roads OF
Nassau county. Mr.. Duke drove the SO
horsepower Mercedes.
The party were bowling along and having
q good time when a heavily loaded lumber
wagon doomed up In front going In the same
direction and In SUCH ann as to obstruct
the roadway. The constant toot, toot OF
the auto horn failed to cause the wagon Ia
move over. Mr.. Duke tried at a number OF
crossings to dodge in front Of the wagon,
but in vain.
Finally, on the Jericho road at a wider
place than usual he attempted to pass the
team, driving his car at top speed. He
would nave succeeded in this had his car
kept to the line, but when about one-third
way past the wagon the car skidded and
struck the wagon full force. Mr.. Duke
was thrown'out over the front Of the car.
The chauffeur was thrown to the ground
and slightly injured, but was able to drive
the car to the Nassau Hospital, where Mr.,
Duke was treated for his injuries and will be
discharged to-day. The two women who
were in the rear seat were uninjured and
were taken to the Garden City Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
ADIG INTHg MAYORS COOO-DI
CITT DRIE9AFION ron ~ HONs
EsF HAS ron 09VGHSOR


patuH afhtt ~ esyA ~ Algeaay teF'
leiaaWW Nat WseVy nbHue I'VE wv
V9Rb SletgOS an ~ q gegaa tgaeN epua =
Tic MaYuf and Mfn NCt eIla0 hated
yesterday ~ " d'e8eh ~ tH AmHfioaH
tdee stea ,Wable Eog Vogh f8T Eufntf ahd
Stu sea-. s6,nsd ,eOt arOgegotsr /, WIRn
-. AZ - ~. g. V.ss "a ,Hs sgesNUa
49, -s v IL - - .t,,,t
st'p w tHu'' s"ou "" y.
SsptsHsNr w wv $500,
NotlBaaa ~ In h,Hrd " Nldeftneh WV
~ ertlea NeyUf,
Tbn AZ vnsis s.rrpts slea. psaHk Utlrlrn
..l vsttasm A RtMs 10, 4 N fi,rbdah ~
.-s-.,- ,f...A.t r.,s V,,ovtaslrSer
'- "ys""a s..aLn. n
Malefoveg I@ b'ont, NV "m..
Hoyt ~ tbe Vofpofet'on 'o"utN'" ""W''
NeSv ~ lhe pier w ay Rnodsby F." VIZ
Mayer TN Ma yof and me VIE weW
atSa ri tbs sblD AtuuI hal an houf befofe
IA .ail.a
49, .iu.. A. 49,. v,thc,,, man.
u.'O'. r''""t' ~ 1890 - 49, ,L.t
,lon,nh wv naI"e, mu'os'.' "N -
W ", HS6rst wouh not 10 nofhlhh w" wv
DO by the Democratic convention OF
control thu New York city delegation.
~. ala
. - ,o,id
sm sOinE s"sy ~ a.. Ia, sIY
Nlsn 70 ne NV lhe wu'N 80 .r.
mon.hs, n'.rry 1'pan'n'". .s ho., ,o
sovethnneh' mas, > oeuvN., uou- ir,.
n,as.man, 4. la" ,o,.,hlo, Of course,
"a ,,mnsn.an.n, III cor, inns syety day,
J" 'Wrm." ~. ,aata,. ma nm Of
LOT ". s,c"owan u ~ ysu,one !" !" a.. oh,,,
Wv ,oI"5 We,a'e' " ",u =, -, .,yic
] snah not Noriy apout 'ne oou'te Sn.snta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
GOT 50 FROM TENDERLOIN GIRL
Bill was Marked n Police Pounced on
Pretended Cop In O Jify.

Pretended Cop In o JiRy.
For some weeks the police Of the Tender
loin station house have been hearing Of a
man who was shaking down women OF the
district. Jennie Beohet. a French girl,
living at Ill West T~hirty-seoond street,
told them that she had paid him money
several times and she promised that the
next time she would detain him until the
police could be summoned.
About IL 80 o'clock last night, she says,
she was entering her home when the man
walked up to her and demanded IS. saying
that II she didn't give it to him he would
arrest her. The girl told the man she hadn't
the money, but would get 1t,
The woman hustled around to the West
Thirtieth street station house and notified
Capt. Hodgins. The captain gave her q
marked IS bill and sent her around by way
of Sixth avenue, while no and his detectives
took the Seventh avenu route.
Just as the man put the money In his
pocket the police made for him. There was
a lively chase K Sixth e before the
man was o~verhauled. He was dragged to
the station house and looked up. The
marked ave-dollar bill was found on him.
The prisoner said he was Joseph N. Bren-
nan, SIS years old, and that he came from
New Haven. He said he was q special
Waterman and had been employed to do
strike duty by the Allied Iron Association.
He had a special patrolman's shield num-
bered l763.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
III. III. HOFFMAN KILLS HIMSELF,
QuarreIled with Ills Father Brother Killed
Himself Three Years AGO.

Himself Three Years Ago.
Herman Henry Hoffman, IS years old, Of
sos Wyona street, committed suicide at the
house Of his father. Capt. Henry Hoffman.
at 2Oss Bedford avenue, Flatbush. shortl
before moor yesterday. This is the second
son Of Capt. Hoffman who has committed
suicide, a ~2l-year-old son. Henry, having
killed himself In his fathers stable about
three years ago.
Capt. Hoffman for years was su~perintend-
emit Of the Berwind- White Coal Company.
and his sons were employed by the com
pany in various capacities. A year ago
Capt. Hoffman sold his three tugs to the
company Inc then severed his connection
with It. 1t is said he had certain informa-
ton regarding the connections Of the Ber-
wind-White company with the Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad Company. and only a week
Interstate Commerce Commission.
He had secured various jobs for his son
Herman, the last being as a tally clerk for
coal received by the White Star Steamship
Company. He kept his Job about six
father to discuss business matters. He and
his father did not agree and the father
became angry because he had thrown up
bis job with the steamship company.
The young man left his father, went to
he left her said: "Good-by mother; good
by everybody Then going into one Of
the bedrooms he sat In a rocking chair
and shot himself in the heart. He was
married. His wife was q Miss Ella Niohol-
son. They had not lived ~hsrmoniouely
owing to his eccentric habits. 1t is said
he had been betting on horses and had
lost what little money he had saved.
Capt. Hoffman has two other sons, John
and George, who are we'll known In Flat
bush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
KAIsERS PRIZE IN NEWARK.
The bearers Greeted AT the Station by The
United Singers,

The prize donated by the King William
and known as the KAISER Prize which l.
to be competed for at the coming Sangerfest
OF the United Singers of North Americs,
was received ia Newark last night. 1t II a
massive silver cup and the committee that
brought 1t from Philadelphia was met at / .
pennsylvania Railroad Station by III"
United Singers and escorted to the Krucrer
Auditorium, where the cup was formally
turned over TO August Goertz, chairman
Of the Fest.
A large silver Tyre, the ptize founded by
the North American Tul ner Bund, VAS
turned over at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

Tina bsmmssal down ~ ths StaeFvatioa
tr4ln The Wnmeo aha Nagyiuf faine8afa
spfe alst they hat syeH umhfallaa WNfe q
little euuHfl fof ne hHDsf Baf ne eFyNu
saa caught ~uHpfptafpi hui tbuh shae VS.
rtfUina w. N Nlfhdst q fnuffHuf
tulussbfa, The NeN tofhefH erulled dqtH
tom The Rum FihoW h~Hafh0UNa THe
fain hlteh no The boats ~ an eefe ent
~ w. che CHiWinbla btHthsuFs w etlfnp
on ~tlempesya Heht Hnbed lgda ffnf1
sss ahsio1s IL hays HE men ~ aey al
van So ~ tide that fnieM ~ anina Yrs
auftU vas aWl hnlNe hitalHeHa ~ A HielnrhJ
and v Fas nof until ten minutes later lhaf
\ eeasrtt and The rfess Nefe hfutaH ~
Tho iha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
STRAY BULLET HITS BOY.
Byproduct OF Prolonged Labor Union
Election AT Congress Hall.

Byproduct or prolonged Labor Union
Election at Congress Hall.
A bullet fired in a row owe a labor union
election last night was intercepted by the
calf Of Willie Besen's leg. Willie is Is years
old and lives at l48 Broome street. The shot
was fired outside Congress Hall, at 1853 Ave-
nue. C.
The bullet was one of three intended for
Thomas S~lattery Of l+0 Fourth place, Brook
Ign, who appears on the Union Market sta :
ton house blotter as complainant against
James Lacey, or Macy, arrested on the
charge of felonious assault. Slattery and
Lacey were outside the hall exchanging
phrases which didn't please either'
Slattery, 30 the onlookers say, finally made
a pass at Lacey, and then Lacey whipped
out a revolver and blazed away In the gem
eral direction taken by Slattery. Two OF
the shots went wild.
Some of the members Of Local 4,
Of the Bridgemeu's and Ironworkers' Union
were very indignant last night when Il was
said that slattery and Lacey belonged to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
Recent CarneRIe Gifta.

Los ANoKLEs, Cal, June 2s.-Andrew
Carne gle has given SIS ,ood to the University
OF Southern California. The gift wal an
nounoed by President Bovard at commence
ment.
MOUNT CARROLL. H., june 2s,-Andrew
Carnegie offers the Frances ShimerAcademy
Of the University Of Chicago. located here,
building, burned February 0, on condition
that the academy shall se cure sa5,ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

that local. They said the two must be bronze
workers. The police were not sure last night
just what union was stirring up all the
racket in it's protraoted session in Congress
Hall, but four or five patrolmen had to he
despatched to the scene about 7 O'Clock
to disperse a crowd and keep order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

| Fined $50 for Selling AduIterated Syrup.
CATsKILL, June 23,-osoar j. Greene, a
grocer Of Coxsaokie was convicted in the Su-
preme Court yesterday Of selling adulterated
syrup and fined $50 by Judge Fits. The
suit was brought by the State Department
Of Agriculture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
SEVENTH AVE. ON FIRE.
Blaze in p. n. n. Terminal Stops the Cara
q While and Worries the Ftremen.

The trestle work that crosses the big ex-
oavation for the new Pennsylvania terminal
at Seventh ven from Thirty-frst to
Thirty-third street was on fire shortly be-
ore moo yesterday. A defective electric
light wire strung under 1t caused the trouble.
The fremen had considerable difficulty in
stretching hose line to the location Of the
fire. The blaze grew lively under the
wooden structure and 1t We feared that the
bridge would 60.
In that event the Seventh avenue car
lines would have been put out Of business
for some time, but the fremen, when they
finally got a few streams OF water TO bearV
made short work Of the flames. Traffic On
Seventh avenue was delayed for only half an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
MARRIED..

BATES-VERNAM On Thursday. June q. at st.
Peters Church. Morristown, n. j., by the Rev.
Philemon Sturgis. Emeline Goold. daughter
Of Albert II. Vernam, to Putnam A. Bates OF
New York.
HOUSE-ALLEN.-At Livingston. Staten Island,
June Il. 1905. by the Rev. Edward J. Russell
Elizabeth Durbrow. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Allen. TO Everett Taylor House Of Brook
Ign.
PEAKE-SHERwIN.-on Thursday. June n. Anna
]. Peake to J. Edward Sherwin. at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wandeil. 1l42 Msdi.
son av, New York. by the Rev. Percy Grant
rector OF the Church of Ascension.
SHEPARD-GUERNSEY.-on June 20. 1906. at the
First New Jerusalem Church of Philadelphia,
ed and Chestnut sts,. by the Rev. william L.
Worcester, Francis Burditt Shepard Of New
York and Ethel Rebecca Guernsey. daughter
Of Joseph Colburn and Gertrude Thomas
Guernsey.
wHITTEMoRE-RoE.-on Saturday. June IS, 1905.
at st. Agnes Church. by the Rev. Richard NJ.
Sherman, Phyllis Annie. sister Of Richard
Logan Roe OF Reading, Pa, and Or. Edward
Reed Whittemore OF New Haven, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

William r. Rice, 'oe, wal elected captain
Of the Georgetown University crew to-
night. He rowed No. Z In the race to-day
and has had two years Of rowingat George
town.
Samuel s. Herman, on, captain OF the
Pennsylvania crew, was reelected. Her
man was No. z In the crew that finished
second to Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

If people will experiment with
limitations of SoZoDoNT they most
be willing to stand the pain and sm-
fering resulting from teeth injured
and perhaps ruined forever. Do not
experiment.
Stand by the old honest DentHriee
and your teeth will stand by you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24

wATTE-GILMAN.-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilman
OF Is West szd st.. New York city. wish to an.
nounce the engagement Of their daughter \
Inez TO John T. Waite Of Lewiston, Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
BUSINESS NOTICES
ENGAGED.

"DELATOUR" Soda, Ginger Ale, Sarsapaftlla.
Lemon Soda The best for nearly q century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-24
In PianOla Piano
"The Piano Anyone Cam Play"

w piano. S;,:s '' "a S ;:ss.: 3; {; = i , Il: s;::s;;
received in this way show scarcely
any signs OF use, thus demonstrating conclu-
sively how little real pleasure their owners
have been able to extract from them.
The Pianola Piano u the one piano that
will nsver tfsnd idle, no matter into whose
home it may 60. Every member Of the family
can play it-not merely the easy pieces" that
are so generally heard, but the most brilliant
compositions with which a Paderewski or a
Rosenthal dazzles his audiences.
Would it not be worth q great deal to have
such a wonderful instrument in your home this
SUMMER We shall be pleased to quote an
allowance on your present piano in exchange
for a Pianola Piano and also to make easys
monthly terms of payment on the balance.
We haVsa fr1v exchanged P~iaS~af, originally
eshiag Ss5o, (Which 4Ds sfn at $3.50. Sold NIB.
JET to MsfuH guarantee giVsn 4vith nfau PiassiaS.
Company @ a:s9 :s, s ST.: e s. ~ 4 a.;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

If YOU will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder troubles
in one form or another. If the
patient is not beyond medical aid,
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. II
never disappoints. Sold by Sturm
& Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two-sto1y
store building, rooms 20X54 feet
two warerooms attached, 1890 feet;
one stable adjoiningn 16x18 feet
ola established stand for 19 years.
Possession to be given Apr! 1st'
Located in Adamston, W. va. For
further particulars inquire o.
Rhodes & Rhodes, attorneys Jacobs
building, Clarksburg. mdr"ti,
FOR aENT-Single rooms, two
suites of rooms; a'so rooms Tor
Hight housekeeping. Yhe savoy,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-14

w. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn
writes: "This is to certify that ]
have used Orino Laxative Fruit Sy.
rup for chronic constipation, and 1t
has proven, without doubt, to be
a thorough, practical remedy for this
trouble, and it is with pleasure /
offer my conscientious reference"
Sold by Sturm & Wilson.