davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23
New York, N. Y,
dnia Is lutego 1911

New York, N. Y,
dnia Is lutego 1911
Dom Emigracyjny 6w. J6-
zeia ME sprzedany!Jakto? Ca
la polska prasa i sam by}y
dyrektor Domu twierdza
przecie, ze sprzedany; a jed
max tax ME jest: Czy mann
slusznosc czy ME, o:.tem Sic
publicznosc przekona. w
:tych dniach dowiedzialem sic
ma pewno, jak rzeczY stoja.
Otto ma ostatniem zebraniiu
Zarzadu Domu 6w. J6ze'a W
%pierwszych dniach. stycznia b.
F. ma kt6rem byli obecni; i
dwaj Monsignorowie; wyde-
legowani przez ks. .Arcybi-
skupa nowo-yorskiogo, roz-
wazano wszelkie pro / con-
ira dalszego utrzymania i
prowadzenia tel instytucyi.
Otoz okaza}o sic re tych pre-
cjwnosci jest "a wiele, a "a
malo skutecznych 6rodk6w
u~trzymania. Stwierdzono
mianowicie: re komisarz emf
gracyjny Cd kilku miesiecy
prawie zadnych emigrant6w
do dom6w tych ME dopusz-
cza, lecz oddaje t.. ,Amer.
Civic League" obliczono,
ze %atrzymanie Domu kosz-
tuje okolo $1,000 miesiecz-
ME, kt6rej to sunny ME MOI
ma. zebrac z ~dobrowolnych
skiadek pc. parafiach wre.
szcie pomimo powyzszych
trudno6ci powstai jeszc1e
konkurencyjny a ME oparty
ma zebraninie (kt6ra PREDICT
czy p6zniej must sie ludziom
sprzykrzyc) Dom r1Emigra-
Zwiazkowy; owe try
przyczuny wplYneH ma to ze
sic wniosek, by Dom
ten oddac ma wfasnosc $40.
strom, z tenn zastrzezeniem,
by i nadal prowadzonym byl
.juz ME W tym eamym
sposobie, to przynajmniej W
tym celu duchu t. /. by j
nadal ni6si ponoc i opieke e.
polskim ~dziewczetom, kt6-
rych " NoWym Yorku ! mai.
blizszej okolicy bedxie co mai
mniej okolo d>iesieciu tysie
cy. s.
Byly j inne projokty, ale
IA ten zgodzila sic wick
Pr1ed.tawiono ton
wmosek Czcig. Matce Pro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23

(scisle punkty, vice W budyn-
XII publiczne, arsena}y ftp. i
szerzenie paniki. Oblezonym
oddaja podobne us}ugi, umo-
zliwiajac i'm pr6cz tego komu-
nikowanie sic z W}asna armia.
| tn ~oczywiscie rezultat jest
zalezny W %pierwszym rzedzie
cd tego, czy przeciwnik po-
siada dziafa do ostrzeliwania
balon6w.
w wojnie ma morzu pozwala
balon motorowy wykryc miej-
see, gdzie gromadzi sic flota
nieprzyjacielska, umozliwia
zaatakowanie jej takze 2 cory,
o~bserwacye fortyfkacyi mad
brzeznych itp., wreszcie nawet
skonstatowanie, czy nieprzy-
jaciel posiada statki podwod-
ne, kt6re z tax z%nacznej wy
.sokosci MONA zobaczyc pod
p6wierzchnia NORA.
Go do sluzby ~informacyjnej,
balony motorowe nadaja sic
do uzytku W pewnych spe-
cyalnych wypadkach. Zazwy-
czaj punkty komendy' So po-
1aczone z SODA "a pomoca te-
legrafu, i ia droga wszelkie
wiadomosci i rozkazy moga
bye najszybciej przesy}ane. W
razie jednak p%rzerwania tych
pofacze6, balon moze oddac
|doskonafe us1ugi, dzieki te-
mu, re jest niezalezny cd
stanu i kierunku dr6g, jak mp.
samoch6d, i re moze obrac
najprostsze drogi W linii po-
wietrznej.
O lie zas unosi sic pc mad
w1asna armia i zajetem przez
MIA terytoryum, ME potrze~
buje wzlatywac zbyt wysoko,
co pozwala :mu przez czas
dfuzszy utrzymac sic W powie-
trzu. I jezeli poruszac sic be-
die tylko z szybkoScia 10
metr6w ma sekunde, to W cia-
gu Sch godzin moze: przeniesc
rozkazy czesci armii odlegfej
O 100 kilometr6w.
Nowem zupefnie. zastoso-
waniem balonu |motorowego
moze bye uzycie go do rewll
wojsk. Dow6dca przeleciaw-
sly balonem ponad swoja ar
mia, szybciej i }atwiej moze
sig zoryentowac W jej zastoso-
waniu, anizeli ma podstawie
raport6w. A je-
zeli jeszcze p%rzeciwnik ME
rozporzadza dzia}ami do O.
s%trzeliwania balon6w, MONA
take z CORY odbyc przeglad
jego sill; wynik tel obserwa-
CYL musi niemafo zaWazyc
PREY zbrojnem starciu obu
armii.
Jeszcze lepiej jednak NADIA
ja sic do cel6w wojennych
aeroplany. ~Przedewszystkiem
posiadaja one ogromna chy-
:ziosc ruchu, juz dzisiaj. pre-
Eeaczyj JAG 100 kilometr6w ma
goazine. Powt6re MONA z ich
pomoca wznosic sic ma wyso-
kosci, kt6re balon trudno O
siega, HE narazajac sic ma O.
gromna strate balastu. Waz-
mem jest s6wniez drobny roz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23

lego, 1911
Wincyalce, kt6ra zaproszono
ma posiedzenie, ia jednak cd
,powiedziala, ze W tax waznej
.sprawie must zaslegnac rady
Matki Jeneralnej W Krako-.
vie, a tymczasemso cd dnia
Fposiedzenia beda Siostry Do
mem opiekowa6 sic j dziew-
czetami potrzebujacemi POI
mocy. i
Pod koniec posiedzenia
uchwalono, ably -gdy przyj-
die odpowiedz 2 Krakowa,
prezes zarzadu, Wiel. ks:
Gulcz, zwo}a} przez prase,
czy iistonie, .caiy og6} Du-
chowie6stwa, a p~rzedewszy-
stkiem cz1onk6w Stowarzy-
szenia DOmu SW. J6zefa w CO..
lu om6wienia jeszcze raz tel:
sprawy i - jezeli Mkt mic
lepszego ME wymy6Ii, urze-
dowego przepisania teJze in
sty tucyi ma rzecz Felicyanek.
Ma tenn stane}o, Wszystkie in
ne pogloskl to tylko brednie
!ub domys}y. Czy siostry O.
bejma Dom, czy ME, to jesz-
cze wielka kwestya, gdyz jest
to ciezar nielada; %wprawdzie
przedstawia on wartose oko-
10 $75, 600, ale i d}ugu Jest
oko}o $40, 1000.
Co sic tyczy lakich6 depo-
zyt6w rzekomo ME wyp1aco.
nych dziewczetom, to ME-
prawda! Pare lat temn przy;-
mcwano pieniadze cd dziew-
c2zat " formie pozyczek, ale
W roku zeszlym zaciagnieto
kilka tysiecy ma note blsku-
pia i dziewczetom, pc okaza-
niu d%owod6w, d}ugi to wy.
p1acono.
Jezeli jeszcze kt6ra swego
ME dosta}a, to MECH sic uda
do ks. Strzeleckiego, kasyera
zarzadu pnr. 100 E. 7th str.
New York, a swoje dostanie.
To chyba zamknie gebe tym,
CO mic ME buduja, a wszy,
stko chca burzyc. Swoja dro-
ga ME dobrze robif pred:
ostatni zarzadca Domu il
pieniadze Cd dziewczat przyj~
mowaf mic O tenn nikomu ME
m6wiac, az dopiero PREY usta-
pieniu re swego stanowiska;
ale przecie niechby ty]ko
jednej dziewczynie ME "a
p}acono jej naleznosci, to ME
takaby tn ~jeszcze powstaia
wrzawa, krzykuby narobio-
no ma caly SWAT! Ably Dom
Emigracyjny utrzymac po-
ruszono ostatnimi easy wezv-
stkie sprezynY W iego do
tychczasowym charakterze,
zwolywano ksieiy i Biskupa,
.ofiarowywano opieke mad
MIN Zjednoczeniu, zwracaro
sic do prasY / coz sic okaza-
10? Ksieza iedni dawali co
m6gli drudzy ME dawali mic
narzekajac ma zarzad, kt6ry
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-23
w sprawie D0mu Emigra-
cyjneg0 p. ". SW. J6zefa
w New YOrku. !

Dziennik, Chicagoskl otrzymu
je ponizsze :wyjasnienie sprawy
los6w Dohu sw. J6zefa.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

The Young Mems Democratic Cluf of Garland county desires to express their regret at the untimely death ol Fred H. Phillips, state com missioner of mines. manufacture anu agrlcul- ture, and to extend their sympathy to the bereaved family.
 In the last general election the late MT. Phillips led the democratic ticket in Garland county largely through the admiration and respect of the mem- bers of this club who devoted their time to earnest work for Mir. Phillips candidacy.
 L. E. SAWYER, President,
 ROW BROWN, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
HUMBER COMBINE
 MAKES COMP|IL LIANT ANT
lUM6ERMAN SAYS COMBINE OUGHT TO BE GIVEN MORE
 RIGHTS.
Says Dealers Combination Would Save Much Lumber Which Now
 Goes to Wsste--0u.put Has Been curtailed.

Kansas City, Mo, June 13.--At the behest of the Southern Lumber Man ufacturers' Association, the Long Bell Lumber Company, which controls thousands of acres of timberland, curtailed it's yellow pine output thirty three and one-taird percent during six months of 1904 So testi- fled R. A. Long, president of the com pany, at a hearing of the states custer suit against the alleged lumber trust here tolay.
 This curtailment was not effected to raise the price of lumber, but to avoid losses by depreciation and need less insurance and other expenses, said the witness.
 At that time said MT. Long, there was an oversupply of yellow pine. MT. Long also admitted the asso- citation appointed price list com nit tee and adopted it's report at an an- .nual and semiannual meeting. Tle use of this price list by dealers was not mandatory. averred Mr Long, but was for their guidance in making sales.
 incidentally, MT. Long asserted, ii the public would cease it's ''prosecu- ition and persecution Of the lumber trade and permit it's dealers to act together, twenty percent of the tim Der that now goes to waste would be saved.
 All of MT. Long's testimony was taken today He may be recalled, however. It is believed the hearing will be closed in few days.
 Charles S. Keith, president of the Central Coal and Coke Company. was the only other witness today. He covered practically the same ground as did MT. Long.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
RIFLE SHIPMENT.
Big Consignment of Small Arms oi
 Wharf at Mobile.


 Mobile, Ala, June 13.-One thou sand rifles with knife bayonets and large amount of ammunition, gem orally believed to be intended for use for the expected general uprising in csntra, Arscr::cs, rcscches! Mobile from New York on the steamer Comal, of the Mallory Line, on Sunday, and is now on the wharf to be loaded on board the Norwegian fruit steamer Harald on Tuesday morning. ostensi- biy for Ceiba, Honduras.
 Officers on board the steamship feigned ignorance of the shipments and custom inspectors also expressed ignorance regarding it. Men on board the vessel believe that the shipment will not be put ashore at Ceiba. that it is destined for some other port
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
RAILWAY SCHOOL.
Illinois Central Plans to Educate it,
 Empioyes.


 Chicago, June 1S.-In pursuit of higher efficiency among employees, western railroads are watching with interest new plan about to be tried out by the Illinois Central Railroad July 1, when that road will open an ed : ucational bureau or school for the benefit of all employees, in charge of D. c. Buell..
 The objects of the bureau are: To assist employees to fit themselves for more responsible positions.
 No charge will be made to em- ployes for the instruction, the experi- ment being made to see if the return warrants maintenance of the depart ment as permanent institution ac- cording to the announcement of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

Bristol, Tenn. June 13.--Dr. Geo. Hitchcock, aged 46. of Elmira, N. r., dropped dead on the veranda of the Hotel Hamilton here this afternoon while seated beside his wife. Dr Hitchcock had been travelling in the south for a medical supply house in Charleston w. Va.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

Tom Jackson, of the Jackson Phar- macy and the Christopher Jackson Piano Company. is having his lot on Park avenue, opposite the site of the Waverly Hotel, excavatel. and will soon begin the erection of an eight room house. It will be a two-story brick or brick vaneex structure and modern and up-to-date in every re spect,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14
YACHT IS FLoATED.

Havana, June 12. "A wireless mes- sage was received tonight by the sta tion at Moro Castle. reporting that the yacht Virginia, chartered b. E. O. Benedict New York was floated off the Colorado Reefs this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Howard have returned to San Antonio after a
 months visit with Mrs E. Hopkins. Miss Juanita Hopkins accompanied
 them as far as Texarkana, as Miss
 March Christopher's guest.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

nerd to Miss Irene Thommason. of West Third street. Little Rock. Mrs. shepherd and daughter will go from there to visit relatives in Cincinnati and Cleveland for the summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

MT. and Mrs. q. P. Shepherd and Miss Lucille left today for Little Rock to attend the marriage Of J. P. shep-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

No FPS Quapaw. the finest home Hot Springs This property cost together with lot the neghorhod OO0 build could not be duplicated for this today The house the follow Reception hall 12x4 Bed 24x22 18x96 Bath between bedrooms 10x2 tiled Dining 4x196 be made into two desired Kitchen 117 heat plant barn parlors Price for week $1OOO Terms purchaser.
 No 44O Prospect Ave magnificent home eight
 tered furnace heat be arranged into all modern house could be rebuilt $6OOO
 sold for $5OO three will sell $7OO0 terms Don't fail to ask show you this property
 Nos 72725729 Prospect Ave Three five with bath electricity lot 5Ox2O sidewalks all
 These houses ideal for family
 the houses could not be rebuilt for $2OOO will sell those
 $265O each of $65O cash balance $50 per Henderson Ave Lot 50d5O house with five
 from line Fine ncghborhood block from Oakawn and Baptist Church This real bargain 5000 Curve Street One six house on lot 5Ox25 half block
 from Government drive Prospect Ave The lot . asked. This bargain will not last long $850 No. POP Harren Street Lot 00x5O just city water porch all around the house Magniceny finish ed The house could be built for price $25OO
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-14

Vacant Lots in the Following Additions Morrison Bedding Addition prices $25o
  Gorge Addition from $Ioo o $4oo o Choctaw Addition at your price just give a call Westbrook Addition from $5o to $35o Nsta Heights just six lots at S2oo each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
nozmA CURE a pnAurY VASE

Although D. D. D. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and all
other forms of skin diseases, it is now
known that there is no other wash,
even those used by the beauty spe-
cialists that can compare with this
mild ]. quid for cleansing the skin OF
plmples, blackheads, rash, and all sim
liar skin affections.
For this raeson alone. a bottle OF
D. D. D. should he kept on hand in
every household. A trial Csc bottle
will show yousthe merits Of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
D. D. D. seems to remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be, cleans
ing the skin. and leaving 1T as soft, as
smooth and clear ds that of healthy
child. 1f
Get 2Se bottleEtoday and keep it
in the house. Wells & HaNmaker,
West Main street. clarksburg. W. YIN.
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
A Good Appointment,

The selection of Jere III. Wheel
right as president of the Consoli-
dalton Coal Company to succeed
Clarence H, Watson, the new United
States, senator. surrey ought to
meet with the approval OF all bust
ness men in West Virginia and, in
fact, Of all who have any relation
whatever with his gigantic coal
mining company.
Regardless OF business interests,
West Vtrginians generally should
feel pleased, and doubtless they do,
over Mr.. Wheelwright's appo MT
nleut as head of this important In
'dustrial enterprise as he has done
much in developing West Virginia
resources as well as building up the
Consolidation Coal Company. He IS
a strong, progressive. energetic
business man and to his wonderful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

s.
each were taken Fandpnl from
the remaining EXHIBITS for d gefni-I
nation test witch was made 81 the
class n corn judging nader the dt-l
reetion Of an expert. The results
were surprising,
IN mal0ing the tests six grains
were taken from different parts Of
each ear and placed in a box Of sand
till they spropted or had time. to
aprout. These tests were made in
duplicate in order to secure a
thorouhly reliable result. In the
Isirst lot Of forty ears, the test
showed that only seyelty1fye per
cent Of the corn was good; twenty
five per cent being worthless for
seed. In the second lot Of forty
ears. better results were obtained,
only fifteen per cent falling to
grow, eighty-ave per cent being
good. The general average for the
eighty ears was eighty per cent per-
feet. In other words, two ears out
of every ten were worthless for
seed.
No farmer can afford to plant
corn and have fifteen or twenty or
twenty-five per cent fail to grow be-
cause Of dead seed. Enough of the
perfect grains will fail to produce
good stalks without planting dead
grains that might be used to some
good purpose for chicken feed. The
lesson Is that farmers should test
their seed corn before planting.
They should fbe sure that every ear
is good ear IN all OF its parts.
Then they may expect a good stand
when they plant, and good crop IL
soil and culture and weather condi-
tious are favorable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
Brldge Whlst Preferred.

Bridge whist It seems. Is more eff
fectiye than laws against divorce, ii
one Is 10 believe theory or reason
advanced by New York woman. A
despatch on the subject reads as
follows:
The reason why women are pro.
verbally such poor gamblers has at
last been found by Or. Anna Won
sholly of rhirty-hfth street. II Is
because they gamble as rule on
money that has been given them for
other purposes that has been
knocked down from the fund al
lowed for running the household.
This puts an additional strain on
gambling and accounts for the hys-
terical Joy that accompanies a
woman's winning or the morbid de-
preston that follows her losing.
DR.. sholly believes the gambling
instinct is as common in women as
in men. She believes it, however,
to be a symptom and not cause OF
the great American disease Of I'M
rest,
"Tf the women who play bridge
all day. she says, were not en-
gagged in that past!me they would be
doing something else Just as futile
running on with a neighbours hus-
band, perhaps, or reading Ellinor
Glynn. Gambling is the expression,
the outlet OF tense but not fntellt-
gent tem2erament.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
Among the Suicides.

While the BIuefe1d Telegraph
calls 1t eating "crow in silence" the
Telegram suggests that there is
every sign that the Democratic SUI
eide the Exponent was pleased to
call it includes the Exponent itself.
The Blueaeld newspaper says:
The Huntington Advertiser is eat
ing its crow in silence. 1T was the
first to attack Watson, and when he
was elected a great silence fell over
the Advertiser from which 1t did not
rally even when Watson and Chiffon
made the Democratic fifteen allow
the Republicans to organize the
Senate, in order to clear their titles,
The same observance might apply
with equal force to the Clarksburg
Exponent, which delivered itself OF
''Is Democracy's Suicide Pending a
few days before the Honorable Will
liam of Kanawha landed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
Danger in Poor Seed Corn.

According to DR.. y. w. Working,
superintendent OF agricultural ex=
tension, one of the incidental results
OF the recent state corn show at the
university at Morgantown was the
discovery that considerable
amount OF corn that looks good is
really of poor seed quality. The
fact should serve as warning to
the corn growers OF the state; for
the apparent meaning Of the tests
made at Morgantown is that much
Of the corn grown in West virginia
last year is in such condition that
It will not grow.
The story IS as follows: The corn
show took 10 the university about $50
samples Of corn. after the prize
winning samples had been separated
from the rest, two lots of forty ears
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
without Vision.

The local novice who wrote the
following for the State Weekly at
Falrmont sees so dim1y that he has
no ytson worth mentioning:
Democrats here appear very well
satisfied with the selection of
Messrs. Chiffon and iWatson as our
Representatives to the United States
Senate. While many favored other
candidates there is little soreness"
In evidence. Many Republican news
papers are .endeavor!ng to stir up
trouble among the Democrats. but
their efforts are either ignored or
laughed at. Democrats believe in
the majority ruling, and If the ma
iority favors any one man, the adj
herents Of another are not dis
posed to start fight,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
A New TAFT.

Thoughtful writer's say there is a
new Taft as a RESULT of the adver-
stiles of the Republican party at the
last election. One writer declares
forclbly that "he has quietly and
powerfully undertaken to construct
ia new line of procedure"
Attention is called to the fact that
"the Canadian reciprocity treaty has
been called the first Taft policy
and 1t is added that "his action is
that OF a statesman" The people
country-w wide are with him. They
see in him now the beginning OF the
Taft which they had hoped for
when he was nominated.
.'In his message he refers to this
as one OF the policies of Mckinley
and that writer says.it is a blessed
thing that the mantle OF Mckinley
has fallen on worthy shoulders.
Again, the writer says that "the
people should rise and, force their
representatives to hold up the Pres
ident's hands in this first great ef-
fort to lead them out of the tariff
Wilderness
President Taft's ins:stence for Ca
madam reciprocity is, indeed,
awakening the country to the great
ness of the measure and has in
spired great confidence in the bust
ness future and development of the
country as shown by the announce
ment of the Union Pacific that 1t will
proceed to completing the double
tracking of its transcontinental road
10y the building OF more than a
thousand and half miles OF main
line at an outlay OF seventy-tive
million dollars the next five years
as we'll as spending fully a similar
amount on the Union and Southern
Pacific, a movement OF progress
that necessarily will be met by other
lines of railway. Indeed, the call OF
the Union Pacific must be needed
by its competitors. That means the
era OF railroad construction and de-
velopment is again to be resumed
and that means turn in all bust
ness toward greater greatness.
Truly, the Canadian reciprocity
treaty, as one puts it, is "the evolu-
ton OF President"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
STONE II 8LAlDER REMOVED
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERATION

~ 3 ~ i . v.
N the spring of 1904. 4 Vas confnedI
10 my bed with kidney trouble and
Thought that would never recover. Il
took g lot 81 medicine bit did not
realize any benetit from anything. d
finally saw DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root
advertisement and sent for a sample
bottle and thought the sample bottle.
helped me, 50 ! bought more of the
medicine from my druggist, and after
using few bottles discharged very
large stone from my bladder.
After passing this stone my health
was very much Improved and have
been able to continue my business
without any serious sickness.
j. L, KNOWLES,
HeadIand, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
Sth day Of September, 1909. j. Lotus
Knowles who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true IN substance and in fact.
j. w. wE1IDDoN.
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

Owen s. Mckinney. of Fatrmont.
q being boosted for foreign post
rs a result of the election Of Clar-
ence w. Watson to the United
States Senate. 1t is said there are
thousands Of Democrats in West
Virginia who would not care a
snap should Col. Mckinney be sent
to the remotest parts Of the earth
never to come back"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
Letter to
DR.. KtfIncr & Co.
BIngllamton, y. Y.

Prove What swamn-Root WIN Do
for You.
Send to DR.. ISllmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, y. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. Yet viii also 4eceiYe
a booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the Kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
the clarksourg Daily Telegram. Reg
ular ttfty-cent and one<dollar size bot
ties for sale Mt all drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07

Governor Dix is alluded to by the
New Pork World as a pvppet for the
lTsmfhaAy Hall leader. resulting
from the senatorial contest in New
York. This leads many Democrat
to declare that most of the Demo-
cratic legislators at Charleston
have proved themselves puppets
TOO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-07
SINGER MAN SINGS PRAISE
Declares Martins Rheumatic and
Blood Elixir Saved His
Machine.
T. j. Martin.

T. j. Martin.
Dear str:-I write to inform you
that have used your remedy, Mar
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir. l
have been badly afflicted for six years
with rheumatism and stomach trouble,
] have used many different treatments
without any beneficial results. Some
time ago began taking your Rheu-
matte and Blood Elixir and 1t has
surely done mere than you claim for
it. Your medicine is all right, ana l
take great pleasure in recommending
it to the public.
Vo,,,n