davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-14
Gineu hSslidJem glnblid

eab $. 5. garum BON Sreebille, q.
s, ser nit Sieberuusi6las geplast
mar. gea6oen er piele Mittel Der,
ill6t batte, i6reibt er iiber u9uflers
9lrnica Solbe": nSie betlte pollltan.
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sic beilt mie nlagiidb @unoen
Gcsenlo, Shipelliingen Siibnerau.
gen unb Samorrboioen. glur 25c IN
aler spotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-14
0esiunnsen, bie Seimat sn berlaRen.

sSeoes Sabr lit eine grobe gln.
5abl 2ungen-eeioenoer ge5iunngen.
Elm unoeres 4lima auf5uiuhen. Dies
lit foitipieIig unb niht INNER liher.
Gs gibt einen beiieren @eg. 2aBt
Guh ourd Or. Sings Seem Disco-
bern" gu Sauie furieren. ugs tl;-
rierte mid BON 2ungenIeioen" ,
f6rieb M. 81. gielion bon Galomine,
9lrf., .als slGes slnbere feblidlua
nno ib nabnl AZ Hfuno an @eipibt
su." so Gts. uno $1.O0. Sreie Ser
iudsflaihen BET alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-14

Gin eutes @Ias Bier idnedt
am belten, penn man es ungeit6lI
trinfen fann. 9ies fam man bel
3. gnrsitaller, neben Der Sermanns-
fobne.Solle, mo- bas prdhtiee @aB
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-09-14
N. 8, G s. Balm.

Nnfunft-
Ro. 241-gon Solifton unb gaIbeiton
>. ;. :. ;. $50 morgens
No. 7-gon 0aIas u. Sort @ortb
80 ). ..7.20 ulorgens
gto. 235-8om Norben. .7.80 bornliti.
No. 15-Ton Baco. 800 nnhm.
No. 231-gom gaoroen unb 4oufton
. =. :. :. 1928 na6m
Wo. 9-@om Moroen. ..7:45 abenbs
;. :. :. lilo uorm
Nbfa1M
So 10-Na6 bem Norben. 10 100 borm
No. 16- Nad Guftin uno gBaco
- :: :. ;. -. $50 BORN.
gto. 1O-yta9 oem Npr6en. 900 BORN
No. s. Nab SaIas. Sort 8ortb
:. u1o gSaco. -. ....8.45 abenos
sfo. 236-Nad bem Noroen. u. :.
no. 242-gaad aomiton imS @ais -
oeitorl.. :. -. .10.15 abenoS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
LOWELL DANILSON ACCIDENT
ALLY SHOT
Left Arm Shattered Near the Shout
der-Amputation Followed

On Tuesday while Lowell Danilson
and Rollin Campbell were hunting
ducks in boat on Snake river near
Gold Point, Lovell's gun was acci-
dentally discharged and his left arm
almost blown off just below
the shoulder. The boys went
ashore and made their way to
their buggy and drove to the
Campbell home, where messenge..
was sent to Pingree to telephone for a
surgeon. DR.. Patrie and Mr.. Zavitz
left Immediately in an auto and
brought the patient to town in the
quickest time possible. Mr.. John T.
Danilson, the boys father, was at
Idaho Falls at the time of the acct
dent, and Mrs. Danilson was away
from home for the afternoon, and
did not know of the accident until
their son was in the Blackfoot hos
pital.
After a careful examination, 1t was
found necessary to amputate the arm
at the shoulder, and this was done
Tuesday night.
Lowell is about Is years old, and
was very strong and healthy. He did
not lose consciousness nor show any
failure of fortitude through aft the
suffering of the journey and the ex-
animation and dressing of the wound
prior to the amputation. He was
anxious that the arm should be saved
If possible, and showed them how
much control he had over his fingers
and explained just how much feeling
he had in them and in the arm, and
discussed the whole matter with a.
calmness and intelligence that is sell
dom witnessed.
He sank quite low on Wednesday,
afternoon in consequence of the
shock, and his life seemed hanging
in the balance, but he showed some
on Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Two suspects have been arrested
for the hold-up last week near Shell
ley, but nothing definite has been
learned. f~ .3s
The soft drink place kept by Ira
Wadsworth at Shelley was raided
again Monday and no booze OBJ.
tanned, although the officers had a
scramble for something in pitcher
which the bartender broke before
they could get hold of it, and while
piece of the broken pitcher flew in
to the big mirror and broke it, whis-
key spattered over the floor and fur
niture.
On Wednesday a warrant was is
sued for N. s. Sage, former cashier
at the Shelley bank, and he was
brought before the court on the
charge of embezzlement. He is now
out on bond.
"A WdAluAL Wdo AoouCu "CuhCcuoI
for the arrest of Dan r. Jones, on
the charge of embezzlement in con-
nection with the Blackfoot State
bank, and he is out on bond.
w. A. Preston of Yuma filed a
complaint against Mike Murner and
Tony Kruze, charging them VITA
stealing a saddle, and the sheriff is
looking for them.
James Hembree and F. C. Parkin-
son had some differences in trans
action connected with the excavation
for basement on Bridge street, and
Hembree was brought into court on
charge of trespass. The jury dis
agreed. Hembree fled charge of
putting fence across the end Of the
cellar in violation of the city ordin-
ance, but it has not yet come to trial.
A. d. Quantrell and others are puz-
zling over the malicious destruction
of most of the working parts of the
engine in Mr.. Quantrelrs automobile
ON Wednesday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
BACK FROM ISLAND PARK

Henry Simmons and Rowley and
Thomas Forbes are back from Island
park, where thy have been for sew
eral months. They harvested and
baled lot of hay, and incidentally
tried to locate old Fort Henry. They
found an old gun carriage at Sheri-
dan State station but the gun itself
was gone. A crude stone fort re-
mains, but no history of the place,
and it is not thought to be the place
historians are trying to locate.
Mrs. Charlotte Rea, widow of Geo.
Rea, the guide who formerly lived
near there on Shotgun creek, tells
how the creek received it's name.
A party of tourists out in the
mountains with. Mr.. Rea as guide be-
came wearied with travel, and one
fellow, who had declined to do any,
thing or carry any burden, was hand
ed shot gun to carry, and he said
he wasn't going to accompany the
party as beast of burden. Rea told
him he would have to carry that gun
into camp or be responsible for its
value. The sport stood it against
tree and journeyed, and the creek
on which this happened took its
name from this incident. We forgot
to enquire how Mr.. Rea extracted the
price of the gun from the tourist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Assailant of School Teacher on Trial
at Morden, Man.

Morden, Man, Oct. 24.-As a Sc
quel to the Manitoba man-hunt that
attracted attention on both sides of
the international boundary a few
months ago, George Brown, the al
legged assailant of the Riyerdale
school teacher, will be placed on trial
at the fall assizes, which began here
today.
Browns alleged victim was Miss
Gladys Price, member of prom
inent family and young woman of
excellent reputation. According to
the testimony given at the prelimin-
ary hearing, Brown appeared at the
country school where Miss Price was
engaged as a teacher short time
after she had dismissed her scholars
for the day. The man was in an in
toxicated condition. After overpow-
ering the young woman he dragged
her into the adjacent woods and kept
her captive there for 36 hours. Only
after the man had fallen into a
drunken stupor was his victim able
to escape and make her way to
neighboring house. She was in a
pitiable condition and for several
days it was feared that she would not
survive the shock.
The young woman's story aroused
the entire surrounding country and
within a few hours armed posses
were in pursuit of the alleged as
sailant The chase extended across
the border to Hannah. N. D., where
Brown was arrested and later, 1t is
said, identified by Miss Price as the
man who had held her captive.
Miss Price, who has since become
Mrs. Frank Patterson, is expected to
be the chief witness against Brown.
In addition to the more serious
charge Brown will have to stand trial
for the attempted murder of William
Adams, a Snowflake hotel proprietor,
who was shot and seriously wounded
In the man-hunt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
THE COLONIAL PLAYERS

The Colonial Players have been at
the Auditorium four nights this week,
and closed last night. Blackfoot audi
ences have learned before that this
is one of the troupes that invariably
gives something good, and the h ,use
was crowded each night.
Their plays have good moral tone
and they are filled sufficiently with
funny things to make them lively
enough for all. They will come
again. Listen for the name-the
Colonial Players.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
d. w. STANDROD q CO., BANKERS
Blackfoot, Idaho
MADE MONEY RAISING ALFALFA
SEED

w. H. Hatch, who lives west of
Snake river bridge, let an acre of his
alfalfa go to seed this year, with the
result that he has 900 pounds of
nice seeds, free from damaging
weeds. Alfalfa seed sells here at
from Is cents to 20 cents a pound,
and at Is cents this brings him $135
per acre, and there was very little
work or expense in producing it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
WAS A BIG SALE

E. M. Kennedy conducted the sale
at Ben Muir's ranch last week, and
sold 100000 worth of personal
property. Bidding was brisk even
after dark in the evening, and every
thing was sold but the land. That
was postponed until next day, and
was handled at private sale. We did
not get the particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
YIELD $3.50 PER ACRE

Chris Nygard. who lives just north
of town on the west side of Snake
river, reports that he harvested ten
tons per acre this year from his po-
tato land, and sold them at 80 cents
per cwt., making $4,000 per acre.
Mr.. Nygard is well pleased with
the returns and says it doesn't mat
ter SO much If sugar is a littlt high
if man just has enough acres Of
potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
A F rame Building
Has Possibilities

in its adoption to the changing condi-
tions and needs of the inhabitant
possessed by no other mode of con-
struction. 1t can be successfully
moved If desired, at small expense,
1t can be easily altered or enlarged,
it can be repainted and it's entire ap-
pearance changed. In fact 1t is capa-
BILE of being made to fit any condition
that may be demanded and instead of
your original investment depreciatins
it can with little expense, be made
more valuable and kept in perfect
harmony with other property around
it. These, of course, may not seem
vital questions to you now, but that
they are likely to arise in the future
you must admit. Before building
better come in and let us talk these
features over and show you some
lumber that will outlast you. 1874
stThare,a M pJaca Tiln Hnvoe3s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
YOUR MAP HAS COME

The new maps compiled by the
Idaho Republican have arrived from
Chicago, and are ready for subscrib-
ers. Those who can are requested to
call at the Office for theirs. Those
who do not call will receive them by
mail as soon as we can get them
ready for mailing. Maps sent by mail
are liable to be crushed or damaged,
and we prefer personal delivery on
that account. 1872
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
BOUGHT A FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Chas. G. Field of the Mosler Safe
& Lock company was In town this
week and sold a fine big safe to the
Idaho Republican. Mr.. Field has
been five years making this sale. and
Is entitled to be classed as one who
perseveres. The books and records
Of the once have the best Of protee-
tion now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
SOCIALIST SPEAKING

s. w. Motley, state organizer and
a year ago candidate for governor on
the Socialist ticket, was here last
week speaking in some of the country
halls, He closed his circuit here on
Sunday evening at the old Isis
theatre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
INDIANS AND STRIKERS

A great many Indians from the re-
servation and many strikers from
Pocatello are engaged in the beet and
potato harvest among the farmers.
Farmers are paying from $3.50 to
$500 a day and found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
TRADERS In TOWN

The early traders and trappers of
this country have practically passed
away, but three famous traders came
in from Lost river Wednesday even
ing. Charlie Lafever was one and
Mat Boyle was the other two.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
NEVADA MAN SETTLES HERE

NEVADA MAN SETTLES HERE
c. A. Gardner of Lund, New, has
leased so acres of Byrd Trego's west
side farm, with privilege of buying
it for 100000 at any time during
the term of the lease.
Mr.. Gardner is a progressive farm
er, has studied agriculture closely,
and is planning to remodel the old
farm in some respects and make it
yield better returns than it has been
doing. Mr.. Gardner's father and
mother will join him in the near
future, and his brother may come
also.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
ADRIAN's LECTURE TONIGHT

Professor Adrian, the noted lee
turer who has been holding the audi
ences spellbound at Pocatello this
week, will give a lecture this even
ing at the Methodist church, begin
ming at 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

state deputy. and A. T. Jones. district
deputy. who expect to visit Black
foot next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Come to The Republican Office for
1our sanitary butterwrappers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Dispose Of 1t quickly through the
Wan!ad columns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21

70

ReBarding the WbadeFfpI cura tive
merits 81 your Swamp -I6utt, cannot
sly TOO much t61 sdffering severe
ly Tor three years Or more With Sc
we're pains caused ny WealS kidneys
/ was finally indnced Is Try 3SVaE llIl-
Root tllrough d isIiotiial I.Tead In
one Of the fie;Ws1lc i1erss vas IN such
q condition that was OBLIGED to arise
Sr0In my bed six or EIGHT times every
hight I pIrchased q hfty-ceht bottle
and before Il vas used felts 80 much
relief that purchased q one<dollaH
bottle and foy the time this was taken
the old pains had left my back and 7
could sleep the whole night ttlro ugh
4 am a retired planter 20 years OF
age, and owing 20 DR.. KItner's
Swamp Root. am in the best OF
health and feel like a boy. am ;li-
ways glad to Recommend swamp GOT
10 those IN need OF It
Sincerely yours,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
NO POLITICS IN
BANKING REFORM

which according to passing speech
and. hurried composition are des-
ignated as Wall Street favor the
National Reserve Association or any
plan OF monetary reform making for
stability and prosperity and reliev-
ing the best bankers OF New York
from the great strain of crop move
ments, trade expansion and panics.
Passing the relatively small number
OF stock gamblers around New
Ycrk's Stock Exchange. we find
there banks. business houses, indus
trial and railway corporations vital
.Iy interested In every section OF the
country and who have learned what
one aptly expressed during the year
in saying that his institution and al
lied interests makes dollars out of
the general prosperity OF the coun-
try where they could make only
pennies out of special privilege
"Those interested would subscribe
to that truth expounded, at our Den
yer convention by one now leader
In one OF the great political parties.
when he said: 1T is the part OF
even selfish calculation to know that
no interest can hurt the country
as IA whole and serve itself The
real wall street prefers prosperity to
special privilege, and knows that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21


feet mon ae 5tl5i i ~ 81 tae
figures TOR le several
groups. but II tle cae 81 alyes.
they have is very effect e-
cause Of the entire tncampar btlify,
Of the data FOR calves. the total Tor
ali cattle combined are not closely
comparable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
CAT II. I
On Farms Treated on in a
Bulletin Issued by Cen
sus Bureau.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 2l--
Statistics by states relative to cattle
reported on farms for continental
United States, at the Thirteenth
Deconnial Census. April 10, 1870
are contained in an official statement
issued today by Director Durand OF
the Bureau Of Census in the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor II
is based on tabular. summaries pre-
pared by DR.. lie Grand powers. chief
statistican for agriculture in the
Bureau OF the Census. The figures
are preliminary and subject to
slight revision later. Special atten-
tton is called to the fact that the
present statement relates only to
cattle on farms and does not give
the figures for cities anu towns IN
the United States
Table shows the number OF
farms reporting each class of cattle
both in 1910 and in 1900, as far as
available, together with number,
value and average value of each
class. The classes for 1910 are set
opposite corresponding classes for
1900, but these classes are not
strictly comparable, The census OF
1910 was taken as of date April
Is. and that of 1900 as Of date June
/. The census OF 1910 called for
distinction between animals born
before 1903, those born in 1903, and
those born in 1910. wilhelm census
lof 1900 called for distinction be-
Tween mature animals, yeariIng ami
mails and calves Tleses chang ea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
ARMENTROJT
IS Held by Justice at Morgan
town for the Grand
jury There.

NDoRGAETOWN, Nov. 81 The
trial OF principal A. o. Armentrout.
charged by s. q. O'Kelley with as
bault and battery upon James
o,KeIley, was waived yesterday at
.ternoon. The principal was held
under 500 recognizance for his APP
pearance before the next grand jury
The trial was set for O'Clock be-
.Sre Justice w. L. Boughner. Fol-
lowing the waving Of the hearing,
there was some word play between
Mr.. O,Kelley and others interested in
the case, both in the Justices Office
and on the sidewalk in front Of the
Office. A large crowd gathered
about the justices office for the
hearing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
Quickest, SHresf Cough
Remedy Ever Used
stops Even Whcopfns Cough Quickly.
A Family Supply for soc. Money
Refunded If It Fails.

If someone in your family Inns an cbsE-
nate Clcep-seuted cuIich--evcn whoOping
coItgh--Ivhich has yielded slowly to treat
mrTt. buy Il 80. cent bottle of l'iheS md
watch that cough vanish. II it fails money
back promptly, and without argument.
4 10 cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed
with homemade sugar syrup. makes IL full
pint--;i family supplyT--of the most efec-
tive cough remedy that money can bay, a
n saving Of 50. Gives instant relief ard
will usually wipe out II bad cough in ~
hours or less. EasilN-prepared in five
characterization in package.
I'incx Cough Syrup has pleasant taste
children take 1t willingly. 1t stimulates
tile appetite and is slightly laXative-both
good features. Splendid for Group, hoarse-
ness. throat tickle, incipient lung troubles.
and a prompt. successful remedy Tor
whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly conceu-
tratcd compound of Norway White Pine
extract anu IL rich in Guaiacol and other
clements which are so hcaiinG to the mem
braues Simply mix it with sugar syrup
or strained honey, in pint bottle, and IL
is ready for use. Used in more homes in
the u. s. and Canadn than any other
cough remedy.
pircx has often been initiated. hut never
successfully for nothing else will produce
the Slmp results. The genuine ~ GuaTan-
tecd TO give absolute 81 tisfacuon crmoney
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee Is wrap
ned in Cnch package. Your druggist has
Pincv or will get it for You. Ii NOT. send
to The Tinex Co. III. Wayne, lad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
Sincerely yours.
O. q TlslslBRY,

BoWersville, Ga.
Personally. appeared before me, this
sth az september. 1903, q. Il. Ussery.
VINO subscribed the ahnye etatemeut
and made cath that the same Is true
In substance and in 6act.
~ H. AEcI1A2SISr
Notary Public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
|B0NLING NEWS.

After giving a very poor xhibition
in the first game the champion
Druggists Of last year came back
and won two games from the
Heavies team on the Gore alleys
.Ionday night. This was the first
time the Heavies had to take the
short end of the game and it did
not like it, but if it continues to stay
IN the league it will find that every
team has it's off nights.
The game rolled last night was
the worst rolled yet. there being only
three men with averages OF hun
dred in the three games. DR.. Price
OF the Druggists, had the high indt-
vidual roll and high average for the
evening, averaging 113 in the three
games.
Powell, the new recruit OF the
Druggist team, who has been rolling
some fast games during the day
time, and who was looked to to
pull he Druggists through last night.
fell down and did not average a
hundred.
The scores:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
Bank Leader Wants Business
Men to Join in Non-Par-
tisan Demand.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 21-
f. O. Watts. OF Nashville. Tenn,
president of the American Bankers
Association, urged upon the
bankers convention here today the
necessity of keeping banking and
currency reform Legislation out of
politics.
"If the bankers and business
men, he said. who must be the
leaders IN the reform movement,
succeed in keeping the question nom
partisan. and in convincing the pub
lie beyond a reasonable doubt OF
the integrity of the control then Its
enactment into law VIII be an easy
accomplishment
To keep the control of the Ma
tional Reserve Association out OF
speculative Wall street, and out OF
the hands of politicians, said Mr..
Watts, were two most important
considerations in the drafting OF
banking reform Legislation.
Mr. Watts said he wasn't scared
by the Wall street bugnboo. he
said:
.urdoubtedly those interests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed 60 Help,
Cardui Worked Like Z Charm.

JoncsviIle, 6. CT suffered vita
worlanly traub:a," writes Mrs. ]. $.
Hendricks, in n letter from this place,
"and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet The doctor said woald
never DO any better. AID t..ae VOID
have to ha1o a. c:,>:2;.ca, c. %oa.d
have a cancer.
went to the hospital. c@d t.:y c2cr-
ated on rre, but Get ID better. Thcy
said medicines wou7d DO re- no g1od,
and I thought I would have to die,
AT last 1 tried CGr6ui. ard bean TO
improve, 70 I continued l;:;in% 1t. Now.
mn wcIl, end can DO Ely own WORK
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worried like charm"
There mast be merit ia tals purely
vegetable. tonic yencdy. for women
Cardui-for Il has been in successful
uso for more than so years, for tho
treatment Of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try 1t, for your troubles
Nh Write 10: Ladies' Advlsarv Dept Chats;
rooLS Medicine CO.. ChauanooSa. Te1n.. Tor SpeCIG!
SlSfI7irfjO1a and 64-r1Ee hfik. Fome Ileatmena
Ior Women" sent IN plain wTsppeF. on REQUEST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21
Letter to
Dr. Ktllncr g Co,
BlneltaInton, y. Z.

Prove what swSlmp-Root VIII DO
For You.
send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hannton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. It
win convince anyone. You Will also
receive a booklet OF valuable irforIna-
-tion, telling all aboat the kidneys and
.bia oder. When writing, be sure ard
mention the ClarIzsburEs Daily Teie-
gram. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drus
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21

When you have a bad cold you Tant III
best medicine obtailll.BIe soas to cure il wit
as little delay as possible. Here iS;t (irI1s
Zist's C,Dinion: II have sold chnulberl,tis
Couah Remedy for fifteen years" si"s I'm
IS5Tir of Saratoga, Ind. '4.igtt consider u q
hest or, the MARKET" SJfd- L., all dcGiesz-