davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

No waits" at he silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six frst-class
BARRIERS.
Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. S.
LurIine
A Bulletin special says DR.. Rupert
Blue may be appointed surgeon gen
eraI TO succeed the late Surgeon Gen
eraI Walter Wyman.
Treasurer Lloyd Conliug reports
that he has in the banks at the pres
eut time $1,S26,32O2l. while in his
hands remain $S,t42,72457
Deputy Attorney MIyerton is quoted
as believing there will be no need to
increase The city and county tax rate
under the new financing legislation,
Exclusive tailor for ladies and gen
tlemen. j. Il. Bocha, Young Hotel
Building. second floor Perfect fitting
and tailored garments guaranteed.
Five indictments were found in
connection with the japanese riot at
hekaha last week, in Judge Hardys
court at hihue today A man was
killed in the riot
ThanksglNng, Alnas ana Ne" year
cards-a beauuInI line can ne seen d. .
WailNlchoiS co.. Lid hlhg street.
Iney are opening up 'ne' AilaS
'yS' IN | mss seeing 'uel"'
FRANK g.. oi"''' VINO 'ol"'n''l@U
Sulciue OH Nonu"y' was E'aou''e ol
'ne DIoohiyI oily .71'''L.' o'ioO'. VI .
years ne KEEP 7.oLe ut N"t'a ana was
pne Vi l>''"' . ''''7s "oS'''l'''e i'''i"D,
l'ants'
Ii'"'e ""5e"e ,'o' g. Vi vie Ni 'iine
OolpS' p'e"oTu s'''''' ~ ei'iUeDAiei'eh'
anu ~ ''o''i,'',''o"a '''u,'''' 80 ''.o
-. =, - ,.'-
-. w -. ........ .,,
- - a.. =, ~ ~ -, So.,,,
- vii, d,I,,.. aaa.aa, c.
d. oftorroor ~ ha,s.nast tor, o,oIoo,,
~ Coo,o 1rau 90 u,av N ~ A .,,,
n1,bo Aua,or.d Orio,tn
Tho ,ublic scboo, i;,r,rio.. boro
rDoDv bool,e ~, s,r;tot;on o,a ,,,e-
,oIogy Tho primor Of Sanito+inr is
ena u,or,, so,. obi,dro, # aoos i,+o
tho bietor,. os ,,osori,oo, ond NTH
ode of evtarninatipg tbam
An autobus service over tba Pail
IN Waikana with fare frrv cents each
wav will he started mn Monday rndar
tho ausnicee og tba prhIic So,,,ioe
Association In the same connection
Cocoenut Island will ha dava,oncd "a
a resort
The Hio Federal huiIding ua+tor
after some discussion in the Roard of
Trodo +bie wool, wss Ioct IN ha
ba,dg Of . couroittoo orroi,+od Ia,
prosid.rt rIio+ and consisti,n 90 u /
7, -Nr,o,,aI, c.,,no,.,.i.,, at. -, II
" Do4tor
49, r,,,n,,.or,,,,,4 C,,,,, ,,.. ..,..,,.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

Matson Navigation Company, is
revisiting Honolulu after five years.
He makes the round trip in the Lur-
line arrived this morning.
HAMILTON HOLT, editor of the New
York Independent, after being enter
tanned at luncheon at the University
Club, was driven by Joseph p Cooke
in his automobile to Haleiwa, where
he spent the night.
49,
DR.. H. w. HENsHAW, chief of the
biological survey, has recommended
to Secretary Wilson that he ask for
an appropriation to place a warden
and assistant on Laysan Island to
protect the birds from poachers.
GEORGE R. WILSON, chief electrician
at the naval station, Cavite, p, l.,
has been personally commended by
the secretary of the navy for his
prompt and brave action in attempt
ing to save the life of c.. w. Shrep-
pie, ships cook, at Honolulu, last
August.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

How are you getting on at bridge?'
81 have given it up. There was no
chance in the world of my being
lucky. Every hand they dealt me had
thirteen cards in it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-Arriv-
d a. M, S. S. Korea hence Nov. 8.
PORT TOWNSEND, Nov. 23.-Ar-
ived, schr. Mindoro, hence Oct 2S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
WIRELESS,

L. S. S. Cincinnati will probably ar
rive tonight from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


is booked to leave CHARLES ROCK, director of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
MRS. A. JAEGER.
a HOT NUMBER.

Honolulu, November "a, 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

( y . Z
hristie Hiolette, d wealthy woman
Of Bost6 MASS, who died May 23d,
ir her vim directs her executor to
erect on iieT lot IN Forest Hill ceme-
terry d monument of granite to her
menory 81 an expense OF 500, and
also q snal adstone, and expressly
iorblds him 70 have the date Of her
birth Order age or the name OF the
place where she was born inscribed on
me coIliils tnpIllmen OF neaustone.
Frank + Flora "a druggist, of New.
castle; Ind. Is d peaceable and long
suffering man, and didn't mind 1t
vliel VIM Hit him with afstove
pllter pt tried 10 cut Into His tyitals
Win a butcher kiiite. ors When she
bounced q shoe 6tbtlie top ofthlsq head,
bit Il len stte threw a. dlshful lot raw
issi eggs iii hlS face he brought suit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
ODE AND S TR ANGE.'

People get married by mail nova
days. Lawrence Hautsinger, OF Cal.
gary, Alberta, and Agnes Taft, Of
jamestown, N. Y, are husband and
wife, though they have not seen each
other. They became acquainted by
mail and exchanged photos. Then a
marriage contract passed through the
mails and was signed by each. Mrs.
Hautslnger will go out to Calgary
this month to get acquainted with her
husband.
. Ten thousand dollars was the value
placed on hog by jury at Atlanta,
Ca, last week. The hog was PREMIER
ILongfellow's RIVAL a pedigreed pork
Ter, who was kflledHin ai:rallroad acch
dent. The hog was nine g feet long,
three feet high and weighed over one
Thousand pounds. '' t'.ts",l s''s
-. W.. copIey, OF Dallas, Texas,
saved himself from death from the
folds of q python, recently, BY break
ing the snakes neck. The python was
is feet long and, weighed $50 pounds.
Copley had had the snake on exh ii
ton at q museum, and was CARRYING
II home in basket when he Stun
bled and fell. The snake, aroused and
angerel, wrapped its coils around
Copley's legs and was preparing to
throw itself around his body, when
Cooley seibed its head and snabpedAt
suddenly backward, breaking itsSneck.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
THiEATRIGAL:F .
TO Be SHORTENED
REPORT STATES THERE WILL BE
FEWER THEATRES AND ExPER-
IMENTS - TRAVELLING SHOWS
NOT s oNUMERoUs.

There will be a general Shortening
in the theatrical field net season, ac-
cording to a report in New York
fewer theaters and fewer travelling or
Plantations, also fewer experiments
with plays. The losses of some Of the
Heading managers are said tofhave
been heavy last winter. For Instance,
Charles F9hmah lsiIsaids fhaVstdFepe
bed $3OG,0H6, 6%thg to bad selections,
and Rhe ShubeFts even IeSceededo this
figure, SHeir losses reaching 100000.
a glance a backward IiS,f Shows tRat Mi.
Frohman and the lShGberts Certainly
had many failures, Charles Dllling-
hams losses are placed at 100000.
He is now in London and Is supposed
to be in negotiation with Mr.. Gould to
manage the famous Gayety theatre
there. These losses seem enormous,
and would be ID. any ordinary business
but 1t must be remembered that thea
trieal Infringement is 'E0nes of2heavy
ssppe cafati6n ala big gains 6Ihaylcoihe
i2nn Life lsafRg Sudden f#ay!!F WIlllahIF.
ConIilof f#fllbppfs lmGhaglhg aAfada1ae
Bernhard Ills Said will gatheT'ftomI
her tour 1dst closing, $4,000 as his
personal share, clear OF all expenses.
Who have gained in the struggle?
David Belasco, for one; nearly every
thing he put forth made q great deal
OF money THE Concert" for in
stance, ran through the entire season
in New Yorkfli David Warfield, Blanch
Bates, "The Lily" eevry star and play
he had in control was successful. He
cleared 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
savane Has Made Money.

Henry w. Savage, in spite OF some
mishaps in the beginning, made a
great deal Of money; 'sofdid the Led
erer firm, which has Madame sher-
ri {" George ,cohan found his plays q
mint; A. H. Woods was among the
most fortunate, and so were Daniel
Frohman, w. A. Brady, the Lleblers,
Lew Fields and Wagenhals & Kemper.
w MI. SdVage Ehas5 d8sfiHe sbu1get for
next season, and rehearsals for three
will begin Immediately, They are
"The Million" 1.-THE Boy Blue" and
the opera "The Girl Of the Golden
West" "Eyery Woman" and Excuse
Me" will be presented by several COM
pantes and are expected to make a
great deal OF money.
The bad luck OF Charles Frohman
is regarded as rather singular, as his
judgment has been considered aston
ishingly keen. Some Of the plays he
brought to this country, however,
we're so unsuitable that there was sur
prise that The did not discover their
weak points in the reading. THE
Scandal" lasted only week, and "a
Thief in the Night" had q career stih
shorter. "Our Miss Gibbs and 1.-THE
speckled Band" were likewise Of brief
duration. Mr.. Frohman also lost a
good deal Of money in London He
must have made money. however,
with Maude Adams, John Drew, Ethel
Barrymore and Billie Burke.
Henry B. Harris undoubtedly made
money. as he had Rose Stahl, Edeson,
"The Country Boy" Ruth St Dents
and half a dozen companies In the
Klein plays. s4s4s, j, ~. -. JAIL.
Frederic Thompson was q manager
who came entirely to grlef,as hIspril-
cipal star, hisewife, left him. Gates
did we'll; so did ziegfeld, the Mltten-
thals and the minor producers.
/. charles Frohman still has the first
choice OF all the foreign plays, and II
he has met with the losses reported,
he should soon be able to recoup with
the eceillent things he has obtained
for use net season, His stars are
among the best, and his playwrlghts,
suoh as Barrie, Plnero, Bernstein,
Hall Calne, Rostand, Vaughan and
stitro In the foremost ranks. This ar.
ray cannot be surpassed.
ella Wheeler Wilcox and VAUDEVILLE.
( Ella Wheeler Wilcox, according to
announcement, Is about to follow the
;ayamnIe az so many others In various
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

i u
poets, Lecturers, apostles Of cults
even prize fighters. - i
3 Mrs. Wilcox is the poetess OF pas
sion, and VIII probably reclte. She
has never been identified ljntany man
ner with the stage; has not even writ
ten play. But her poetry has made
a reputation for her and she will now
present herself behind tho footlights,
hoping to excite popular curiosity
about her personality. The lady is q
strong believer in the efficacy of the
New Thought, and may have some
thing to say upon this complex sub
ject.
Della Fox, who has been out OF
sight for some time, will appear in q
revival OF Wang which is to be
made by Daniel v. Arthures, De Wolf
Hopper villa be in theq cast and "a
al many others Of the Original con-
pahy as@may be tgathered.st Eisaial
1T rs announced that Anna Held will
reappear next season understbe map;
ngement Of her husband; FeiZlegfeld.
IT., IN d new French farce, adopted
Into English by George. !ilHohart
with music by Raymond Hubbell, The
piece viii opens EARLY iMtlsaptember
and Harry watson who is t0ibe prom.
ineent I'll eTHs Follles Of 1911;", VIII
have the prihSIbaleconaedy role. II d.
s'!''t'g Play forgRobett HllliardaDJ,sG,
si"Ths Seventh Moonf lisl thestitle EoF
the play fnIwhich Robert ;HilllaFds l1s
to star, but whit 1T Is about has not
been disclosed. Her will continue 70
eve Fool There VAST until next
CHRISTMAS. HFys l1ifc gam $3.50 nm
Paviowa 9ands Mordldn, the Russian
dancers, are 'said'to be onBbad terms
Again in London, and the manager was
SO angry that he substituted another
dancer for PaVlowa, but as soon as
she saw the other woman she sue
cumbed and made peace.
Pavlowa and Mordkin are to return
to this country next season. They Will
be seen in a Russian musical festival
at Madison Square Garden october
1918, In connection with a concert to
be rendered at the Garden by the
Balalaika Orchestra under the direc-
ton of W. W. Andreeff. The orches-
ira returns to this country in October
to follow up the brief experimental
tour Of last season withEanlextended
tour. Pavlowa and Mordkint carried
SO dancers last season, but will have
ia with them next fall. Last year
they presented two ballets, while this
coming season new repertoire OF five
ocular opera" are to be- presented
finder ING EJJTtFE6e 7sTFll
Lady Patricia" the comedy stn
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell has been
appearing 1n'Loudon, was spoken of
as one Of nthe most delightful per-
'formances to be seen there. Her act.
ing was described as exceedingly
amusing; everybody was surprised; at
her talent In high comedy. Neyerthe-
less, the play, after a hard struggle,
has been withdrawn; the public could
not be brought to fancy 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
Etllergranl.

language grows apace with the
Victories OF applied science, ConBid7
er for a moment how many words In
The ordinary work-a-dRy vocabulary
were unknown quarter Of CEN
tury ago and are the natural product
of discovery and invention. With the
perfection Of wireless transmission
OF Intelligence there obviously came
need of a word designating a meg
sage conveyed by the new method.
i"Ethergram.' has been suggested
and In fact. is being used In Great
Britain. II not, whynot3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
THE American Girl. Abroad.

aAtthe luncheon hourin the Strand
recently the traffic was held up, pc
destrIans puzzled after the nearest
tir6 alarm, constables spread their
arms and the crowd Increased. From
the edge Of the crowd the. struggling
waytarer peered and heard the snap
Of the camera through the otticial ST.
lence, 1t was an American girl snap
shooting her companions,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

{u.-nil.--siliis. - ~ ll'li'-=.llt
Unele Dapo had reached the
aEe of 10 years, and hls eniel eoli-
Gem. after Gle religious ardcr shisll
Ii chafa cteristic ot his race WA that
he had never learned g rad ard
Efite.
\ Hewas full Of song and story yilte
Which lie held the eager attsntinit @
lie children Of the neig nb.,r hood,
the most fascinating and popular
being of ,.pel time de- leyee broke Y
sMIssissIbpi.s butahe longed for tthei
accomplishments Of the three RS
III 1 could only write my name an
read my Scriptures, ] could die hap
pye he would say every day 70
S'Miss Mamie the little daughter o.
The ;big house insthe back yard
oiShfch he lived. &.
Miss Mamie was q blue-eyed, rosy.
faced child, whose tender heart
yearned over all that was weak or
! = ~. ~ VI
helpless or Old
She was so touched oy ms long
ing to read and write, and SO haunt
eddy the fear that he could not die
happy" that she unaereooE =
teach him, beginning tns y, 4 4.
writing his name, Dave POWELL" on
slate and having him copy Il over
aud over. He kept the copy on t q.
slate. and at every spare moment ~
worked at It.
At last, after many DAYS, ne W. y,
able to write i from memory 's TD y,
Pogell@ :, VIZ ". sne 10y nIIss
repeating 1t anew 4tlmss " ;so
Nantes command 70 make suFs. ~
wept with pride and gralitgas tnas
his hearts desire was rpl aliss anu.
be could write his name
With confidence and you're g nov
began the. task otileafning y seaa.
Miss Mamie patiently ana emmy ll :, >
pointed out the letter.. ana yspels
Dave 90 patiently and an1ioasly .soA
ned them overt But y was SLOW
and the old man began 20 thlnRsgsts
were many difficulties 20 pe sssr-
mounted before he could reaq sne
Scriptures. It was NOT SO cay ~
writing Dave Powell
Miss NAMES tender neart ana N.
,genuity at last devised the plan. y
teaching him some fayorlte passages
bymemory, and marking the places
Tor him In the Bible 50 that ne coulo
read" these while ne was COM
pletlng the arduous task OF learning
his letters.
lie learned these texts reaa1iy' avg w.
then the book changed naAas. salss
Mamie T. sat on y thelf ateps stf 9 tlslst
While tuncfe DavelFeaq totTnen sas'
BOOB more often taaq gIet shpalA I
down, slLdtt ismE s9elpeteIns
shalt not iwantst Hsaaser. lttle gnu ny.
drsq to come unto ne, Rlonl el sAphi
IS the king odas ot.lheE ven n 4sa.
though walk througa sthe ssalleStot
Ehe shadow sof sdeatfFl WIZ rear. y
cyl, :" and Others which me. tette
girl had selected as particulef4y eottpT
ioTtlag to the old man ", e
Z When he bad lFeadi over. the .Wnols
lopttS,he would close Ataespooah aaa ~,
s% TG3t many ltrue, WoFa tln7st
!, lltntttlSs. book Miss Manaee llfrle 5cpg
AN Meanwhile the '%opk qfsheeEeins
ID ! spell was BOW taad me saul9tsssI
1S5aTRIsd lard 'betoreate lprlpan Wa
hgaallltllearned atheptitagbteaehef WsAs
stricken unto death 'Witn 9, teves'l wv !,
Through all the anxious Gays ana
nights Uncle Dave hapg ABOUT tas
windows OF her room, praying aug
reclting his texts WIN an sachlns
heart; and when at lsstiall %as oy Va
and the funeral cortege iett tne
house, bearing the llttle form away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
ON THE vERANDA.
(FrOm ,Harper's Magazlne.)
"He has six motor cars they say
Keeps three in Paris and "oh

ar1o ~, ,Iy ,ro,or oors thev saw
ne Ka mus S tSr"o O' IN par Paris and" "oh,
Neep psv, '"''O -
Isn't that tlnlc Just 80 gray
] really think she ought 10 aye
800,
THE biggest catch OF al, my ues. q.
f. He has one lung ana thlrS gun
lions! sn :.
Is ,here;. < a., q. 1850, .,,
He's simply grand to leaa colll-
lions" 81
.,;n, . !. =, ,,.t,r. n,a;,,o,. n the nlaee"
m9 Des. prluse p'ayts .st,tv rooms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

Alfred Carr, who had a sensational
career in Wall street and was. several
times arrested, in connection with
transactions that were said to have
netted him millions Of dollars, was
buried in cemetery near Orange, N,
j. Few of the old spectators friends
had heard OF his death. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

Deputy sheriff o. w. studl9y Of
Springfield, has a peony that is be-
tween 50 and 80 years old. This year
the plant bore 10. blossoms. The
plant has been transplanted five
times, each time in a different town
in the western part Of the state. Mr..
Studley also has day lily that Is
more than 40 years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
RestofatNe.I /

George L. shFoniS, one oe tAlatitic
City's champion life gtiards was as
cussing his profession.
funny things happen 10 MS guards
sometimes, ll5said Ir. shfpIllrl "a
funny e thing ihapp ensd ITO 91ny friend
Tim last Week. 1l'.FstEs ,Sipt u u
GeA society bgiie from S3pl istfeeb
went Ill thu watef tistsllffl dllH f
those big wlgsio Af vbig wave Went
over her, and when he came M the
Wig Was floating out 70 gea. She
turned and ran to Tim.
81 Oh ssaye my haidl she yelled
Save my halri
] =; 4. Pardon Inc, lady. Nm I'm
a life-sa4Ar not a hair restorst. n
Detroit Free IS
fli2ss pls 8llfNoTlc
al members did ffiehas ot tie ~ /.
c.. I, y! having fl0tafst laielil tlls,
,ars Willing 10 donate 20 I the poor and
Sick will please SEND lemlitc
III T! u. building on Sunday tnlpfniIlf.
June rs. Anyone having tloWers Who
can not send, call Mrs, T. I, B. aim.
gen on Con, phone and the
flowers will be called for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

Arthur orlo Norton, assistant pro
lessor OF education at Harvard, is
writing q history of the German uni.
gerslties and he has gone 70. Italy to
consult the libraries, especially in
Florence and Padua. During his work
he will have to dip into some 10000
books Of reference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

| Miss Brooke Clarke's treatment Of
Crystals and her method oi2mounting
ahethysts in neck ornaments after
old IFlorehtine designs attracted con.
siderable attention at the exhibition
iof hand craft work held last month
in the Lyceum Club of London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

When there, b s0met hlne q want ad
I'm sao Ri You. don't to DO A.
Bonei hafde ana more ieSpen We WY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
MEN AND. WOMEN

Miss Elizabeth Robbins was among
the speakers at the meeting Of the
Women Writer'S Suffrage. League.
which was held al few days ago in
london. ~ ,algih9 tiag99Slits
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

ARTHUR sandl Reginald gPaget,f twin
Sons Of Lieutenant General Sir Arthur
Henry Paget, K. G. b., are going to.
settle down in this country and take
out naturalization papers. Lady FACET,
was, before nor marriage, Minnie
Stevens, of New York. ii SOL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
pnsls..es Unnotlced.

Anew Jersey man claims to have
been bitten by dogs 1900 times.
After. d lifetime spent with New Jers7
ssey mosQ ,iitoes d little thing Ike
dnsSbite passes unnotleed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

John Sherman Of. Atchlson, Kan.,;
lays claim to the title Of champion
well:diggefi Of the State.;Fle has dag
Just 500 wells and dug every one of
them unaided, The says. t5,,l'tis Z III ssFf,lf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

5E, g ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-16
WHAT YOU OUGHT 10 DO

II yuer rheumatism has resisted all
other treatment, or If you think Your
case incurable or chronic, and il you
have just about given up hope Of ever
being cured, especially urge you noe
to give up hope until you have tried
Martins Rheumatic and Blond Elixir.
Mr.. a. o. Quinn, photographer, $40
Fifth street, EarSersburg W. Va, says
Y. J. Martin, Dear Str:-"Four years
ago ] was badly afflicted with rheuma-
usm in my shoulders and back. got
no benefit at all from the many diner
ent treatments that were prescribed
for me. About two years ago my at
tentIOn was called to Martins Rheu-
matte and Blood Elixir. and | can say
in all truth that consider this medi-
cine the leading remedy OF the presen;
age for rheumatism"
Martins Rheumatic & Blood Elixir
is purely vegetable preparation. II
has reached some OF the most difficult
cases of rheumatism, Liver, Kidney,
and Stomach troubles that have been
known in this section. 1t is for sale
by druggists and dealers. Price $1.OO
a bottle. Hornor-G Gaylord Co., whole
sale distributors.
Il. j. MARTIN, Sole Manufacturer.
PHrlicrsburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-16
IS YOUR SKIN ON i ?

Does It seem 20 you tliat sar
stand another infinite 81
burning itchy
That 1t MUST be soeled
That you MUST have Eeiie6g
Get mixture Of on 6fs feen
Thymol and other soothtug
ents as compounded only ii p -.
Prescription.
The very first drops sroI, tlis
full burnin.. Instantly
The first drops soethe and ht
D. d. d. gives yo1
cleanses the skin OF all tzfp Ind
washes away pimples and lies
over night.
Take our word on n laea
druggist
Get a 1900 ORR % cent bos "
day.
IClarksburg, W., Va.
I 81. y .i.