davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
The Home-agains

Vacation is nearly over and
the great army OF Home
agains" is on It's way.
Busy times are ahead. Houses
must be put in order. Ward
robes have to be replenished.
Repairs are TO be made.
housecleaning Is m m in en- /,
even the kitchen larder must be
restocked. g
In days like these the adver-
tising columns OF a live daily
newspaper like The Bee are a
a. - service.
They tell what to get ana
where TO get It to the best ad-
vantage.
They give suggestions - in
in new ideas.
Advertising re a ders save
time, labor and many worries
and very often eave themselves
tangible. definite dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Probable Winners
in Douglas County
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC
Governor
r. B. Howell John H. Morehead
Lieutenant Governor
F. A. shotwell, James Pearson.
Secretary of State.
Addison Walt
state Auditor
]. NJ. O'Neal, W II. Smith.
State Treasurer
+. G. Hamer.
State Superintendent
"A. D. Thomas. A. b. Walker.
Attorney General
r. W. PeNoe, w. ~ Reed.
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Fred Beckman, y. y. Marti.
Railway Commissioner
w. II. Young. j. A. Oils.
Regents State University
George Coupland J.E. Miller,
Peter Jansen, G. W. Noble
Congressman Second District
7. W. Blackburn, Q. O. Lobeck.
County Attorney
II. c. Bronze. George A. Magney
Sheriff
]. z. Biisgs. f.. J. Mcshane, ir.
Treasurer
w. G.. Ure.
County Clerk
Frank Dewey. NJ r. eFunkhouser.
Harry PsaFcs F. J. Riha.
Surveyor
l.. T.. Adams
County superintendent
w. A. Yoder. V. H. DeBolt
Coroner
W. c. Crosby.
County Commissioner. Second District
John c. Lynch.
Police Judge, Omaha
c. T.. Foster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
POPE'SCONDITION
imp Proves, But
CRISIS NOT PAST
Pontiff Continues to Respond to
Efforts of Attending Physi.
clans to Save Him,
TEMPERATURE HUNDRED THREE
Still Signs Of suffocatiOn and of
Diffuse Bronchial Inflamma.
tion-Pulse Weak.
PRAYER BELLS GIVE ALARM
Report of Prelate's Death Cirou-
lated and Gains Strength
When Tolling Heard.
RUM0R Is DENIED BY VATICAN
Nephritis Complications Are Seri-
ously Feared, However,
ECHOES OF CANNoNADE GRIEvE
--------
Roar of Guns In AdriRtIc Greatly
Moves Plus Hills sisters
Are Deeply Apprehen-
siye.
Report of Prelate's Death Circu-
lated and Gains Strength
When Tolling Heard.
RUMoR IS DENIED BY VATICAN
Nephritis Complications Are Seri-
ously Feared, However.
ECHOES OF CANNoNADE GRIEvE
Roar of Guns In Adriatic Greatly
Moves Plus Kills sisters
Are Deeply Apprehen-
live.
BULLETIN.

ROME. Aug. H. (5:05 y. M,
Via Paris, 7:45 p. m, The pope con-
tinues to respond to the efforts of the
attending physicians to bring him
through the crisis. His condition
improved to the. administration OF
oxygen, but there are still signs Of
suffocation and dlffuse bronchial in
flamation. The temperature reached
1903, with pulse weak and at times
very frequent.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

help-to Christ, the prince OF peace and
the most powerful mediator between God
and man.
I'VE charge. therefore. the Catholics of
OF grace and mercy, each and all of
them, and more especially the clergy.
whose duty furthermore II will be to
make in every parish. as their bishops
shall direct. public supphcation, 80 that
this merciful God may. as it were. be
wearied with the prayers of His children
and speedily remove the evil causes OF
war, giving to them who rule to think
the thoughts OF peace and not of afflic-
tion.
From the palace Of the Vatican, the
I'd day Of August, 1914 tsignedD,
Plus X, Pontifex Msximus."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
TANK STEAMER D0DGES
WARSHlPS TWELVE DAYS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. ls,-The German
tank steamer Dolphin. Captain Kriete
has arrived In Hampton Roads after
dodging British and French warships for
twelve days. The Dolphin left Hamburg
July o. four days before war was de-
eiared. For eight nights the Dolphin
burned no lights and Captain Kriets says
he was on the bridge for four days and
nights without sleep. lie ran his ship a;
full speed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
RuLLETIN.

ROME, Aug. 19.-(3:10 p. m,
Via aPrls. 1851 p. MIA report of
the pope's death was circulated this
afternoon and gained strength by the
fact that church bells began TO ring.
The vatican immediately denied the
report and explained that the bells
we're ringing only to call the faithful
to prayer for the recovery of the
pope.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Metcalfe Promises
MOrehead Support
CFrom a Staff Correspondent. }

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 19.-(speclal)-
Governor Morehead today received the
following message from Richard L. Met
calfe at Omaha:
l offer you my congratulations and my
services will be at the command Of the
party I'm it's efforts 20 give Nebraska s
er dorsement TO Woodrow Wilson In No.
vember.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
BULLETIN.

ROME, Aug. 19.-(Via Paris, Aug.
10, $50 p. m)--The ringing OF
church bells was the announcement
to the faithful of the exposition Of
the holy sacrament, and owing to the
danger TO the pope's life to intercede
for the Almighty to preserve him.
For a moment this afternoon the
doctors thought that the pope was
dying through suffocation. For
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Thursday;
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair.
Temperature az Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
RuLLETIN.

PARIS, Aug. 19.-(12:2e p. r1.)
A dispatch to the Paris Midi from
Brussels. dated today. says cannon
ading was distinctly heard in Brus-
sells at 8 o'clock this morning.
The correspondent adds that It Is
understood that German army Is
marching on Brussels by way Of Huy
, and Jodoisne.
LONDON. Aug. i9.--(2:20, p. M
"A dispatch to the Reuter- Tele-
graph company from Brussels says
the German advance posts. covering
the region between Gambloux and
Jodolgne. are being gradually pushed
back before the advance of Belgian
and French forces.
The Belgisns and French are now
in close junction and in contact with
the advance lines of the German
army.
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-(10:s0 q.
m.)--A dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company from Brussels, sent
at o'clock last night. says: "a
fierce battle is in progress between
the Belgisns and Germans along an
extended front. Large numbers of
refugees are arriving from Tirle-
mont"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

ContInued on Page Two CoIumnn ono. }
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

lndlcates trace OF preclpItauon-
l.. A WELSH, Local FOreeaster
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20

Continued on Page TwO-cOlumn Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-20
Advertising Is the Life Of rrads

TAN through The nee 10 your cas-
TONERS. your oompetitoR'u euatonara,
your possible oustomern.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
R I I,

aeesii 81 Ithsss cut by gong rishf -
sfs 8stom Of the difIlcnity -tta iivar
id form there sfrehethens sks CO.
&C etsni. A trial progss Il. s.s g
81 esntE and st.oO dF totle y soak
dsessta.
Maatfactarsd and naarahtssa -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
The Day Iii Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22--House:
Met at IL a. IN. M
Adopted the conference report on
the aar revenue bill after an hours
debate.
A resolution for adjournment sine
die at Q O'Clock tonight was perpar-
ed by administration leaders.
Began consideration Of cotton relief
legislation.
Speaker Clark signed war revenue
bill after Sergeant alarms had.
brought in,quorum.
Representative Underwood an
ncnnnaa heye Of passage final nd
s.GEasEseEt RESOLUTION &, senasa had
been ebandoned.
Adjourned at 6:l0 D. m. to noon
Friday.
Senate: Met at noon to await ac-
tion OF the house on the war revenue
billss.3 81; q i.45i.s l3..9
Vote on Joint resolution to adjourn
sine die, at % O'Clock delayed to ai-
low house to- get quorum.
Senator Clark. president pro tenn
OF the senate. signed the war tax bill.
Recessed at 4:S6 p. IA. to $3.50 o.
M .
Fiihuster by Senator iHoke Smith,
OF Georgia. prevented action on adj
1ournment resoIutinn.
Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
--,-- H.
POULTRY HOUSE
FOR THE BACK YARD

The only house that Is suited for
poultry ls one with dry interior. No
one can succeed in keeping hens that
produce eggs if they are kept In houses
that have damp floors and therefore
damp interiors or In houses TINT are
not clean and thus more or less Infect
ed with insect vermin, says the West
ern Poultry Journal. wheneyeg. there
is dampness within house the hens
VIII suffer from cold, The floors WIN be
filthy. tho inferior of the house will be
Unfit foT tiic liens 70 live in. abS. ilts,et
sermin vii, grow quickly under such
conditions.
Sunlight. fresh mir and perfect dry
ness are essential for success In pcul-
try keeping. They are the surest reme-
dies against disease. The, hsns TINT
nre kept under such conditions are apt
to be profitable, whereas those, that
are kept under adverse conditions ara
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
KILLING POULTRY LICE.


Msreurisl Ointment aa Etisesiva EssSa.
3 z. edy en- plature Bifde.
wrspafed by poultry disisioris United
s. States cepaftfnent Of atriculture.l
Tho mcdefn ana most effective Ineih.
od OF Siiiing lice on nattrs poultry lts
by the use or gnercurili ointident, One
part cR ointment IL mixed with Two
parts os lard. and i portion about the
sire of a. pea i5 rnbbe on the skin 6f
the hen n body below the vent. A space
not lafEeF than the size df d quarter
dollar aiipaIk be creased as when q
aargee suifaca ii freatsd the mercury
viii be absorbed and the iien's egg pro.
dnctions ,decfenssd s "a short time ago
l,0t8 single comb white ThSaorn hens
SEaref treated In siiis way, ana aftsr:
skhfd mot & single losnsa could bo found
on any of them. &
E,la adgantaeS OF using ths ointment
Ilss Al fifS fact that IL 81 tfeeeaasry "a
saiipisa 80 on daes ta fiIx ysaekH TkS
ssics Af1 st4hcte By tie iisolstBre and
eieari to aoeiE to- the spot frektSss
win tho el:it rrss thsa
pfeserable % 1nstine henH with ihsaci
powder OF dipping Them IN d gefnicidki
sotut ions u 81 aiiapl1f G94a1sr ai,d
mora eaeatiss 9Iowesef. the spertn.
rial 0fntsi1ert must nos be applied ste
baby eiije he or to hens sitting on aegs
FOR atehin1 Xisk use az Insect Tsoss-
DIR 6Afose aittefs are placed Oh eaEs
disd vice duessS t,ls iiatesi Is he h6sl
and safest wax Sof sitting henb.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

get the revolver out of the house.
| did not go to Celia's room the
morning after the murder. | did
not say: 4 hope Cod will forgive
me. Oh why did kill that wo-
man =
Mrs. Carman took off her
gloves and exhibited her bare
arms to the jury.
} 81 never had any scars on
.tiiem," she said. "They were
not cut on the night o June 30."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
POULTRY
ano EGGS
MoLTlNa POULTRY.

FowiS Need Feed Rich Ia Protein Dur
ing This Period.
Farm poultry molt annually, and the
mott in healthy fowlp begins in early
autumn and s3ntinues for about four
months. wiilpny any one rho keeps
poultry to give the hens special care
and attention during the molting perl
cd. writes Ira G. Shellabarger in
Hoard's DaIryman.
The best plan to follow Is to begin
feeding the fowls literally on vegetable
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

rell three times in New Ybrk on
the day and evening of tie mur. MUIR
der, William Austin, banker,
testified he saw Farrell with Gro.
gan; at 1.f5 O'Clock on the nigh:
|of the murder.
Mrs. Carrnan on the stand told
the following story:
II am the defendant. was
married to Bi. Carman In 1902.
EARLY in the morning Of June
SO, 1914, I went to New York. /
spent the day shopping. / re-
turned to Freeport with a head
ache on a train at 6 O'Clock.
AS soon as ! got home / took
OIL my coat and went to the SUP.
per table. ] answer the. front door
once. ! admitted a man | do NOT
know, i still had the headache
az this time. After supper | went
right up to bed. j undressed and
put my clothing away. Then /
put on my night clothes and went
10 bed. | was i'll. / heard Eliza
i,eth aying the piano. i told
/ her to stop.
Soon after ! heard a shot and
some cof1niofion downstairs. /
put on my kiInono. | also nut
pn n" slippers. went down.
staifs into The pantry room. i
;ouid not ser in the; office. The
iiopr was closed. i heard tl,s @
Iinctor talk then. i went bart
l,pstairs thinking that everJtfinc 8
Vas all right iinef Elizabeth m. :
slairs Soon after Mrs. Power
saitie up and told me soma IN.
I. d,Rn had been shot in the office
hrs. Conklin also came lp.
lae district attorney called
stouf 2. SO O'Clock fiat night !
Went e bed I'd o'clock : i Had
!iot been off The premises the
vnole night The reason r ala
s.s 50 INTO the Office was beca,lse
1f.a ariifall told srrle never e, ~, -
MO the oSice after we lad III, IL
rouble With the nurse. We aIso o
Ilaa g another difFicuity about b ia
'Hise e. ION other occasions. S 3
be e last time i saw Mrs. va,.
aissc the nurse was II h the e.is;ca 3.
| ~ ssshlzs 81 I 81 sas;s lirT face. 5 iJr.
laIlnsn and mad several s6sts
over s Mfs- Variance She cane s. Il. s s ss
slss : 9tllse 4fterwa and / did 4 +; ,,oi 4
lhlHk II was right; on the J. /, s,iss,s !; (,
Slapped her face / saw heF i;Tss 4 q
e !. slle galsisg room. Later q i !
e !. e oksd ii bslt she was not ,,er,
80 went ast Iii slle ward -, a;,d 4
!ooked isiso tlic eoctor.s Office
Through the wihdow
saw them taking. hs6
i1r Carman psEled 8 IS fros;, 8, 8
lfell he took froms his coat and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
axes Stand In
His C)tO11 Defense
Mrs. Elorenss Cpnln CaEman, Charged With Murdsg Mrs.
Louise Bailey IN He Husbands Office Dr. Edwin carnan,
Enters Sweeping Danial of the Charge.

MINEOEA, NJ T., Oct 22.--Mrs. Florence Conkin Carman
took the witness stand in her defense today and entered
sweeping denial of the charge that she Louise Bailey
Item by item Mrs Carman the stoy Celia Coleman
The negro maid in her employ the time of the tragedy
man home in Freepo last June false every accusa
lion the domestic maid in her testimony yesterday fabrication
from beginning to end the essence characterization
the maids narrative of events of the night Mrs Bailey
killed in the Office of Dr. Edwin Carman defendants husband
?nd or subsequent happenings in the Carman home
story told by the girl offered by the prosecution
as tending directly connect Mrs. Canaan the shooting The
eho OF counsel today questioning his client were
designed Chiefly to dscred the servants testimony Mrs. Caman
responded with alacty and seemingly with entire fankness She
looked INTO races OF the uors with steady eyes she desired
impress them with some particular point seemed resentu
"hen certain points in the story the negess wee under discussion
MRS Canan was on the witness stand nearly under
dTect examination She will undergo examination
The wife of the Feepor physician admitted she had installed
ephonc instrument in her husbands but denied she was %
ney jealous She said heard people ask her husband
now all MS girls were Some times had STAYED ont all night
n husband was as bad he had painted to her she wanted
&c know If she found out what had heard was true she
Se mao determined She would continue live the house
nun puf would never speak to him again Then on the morn
aer the MURDER she declared tore out the device that the
a aoney nag termed mechanical eavesdroppe because
~ opsh hef husband already had enough bother him,
s ofman even coroborated the States witnesses
ug tnat on the evening the murder she had called her
Elizabeth to stop playing piano. But she did this she
because she had headache and not as the prosecon ba
because She wanted listen over the mecbanrs
- W What hsI husband saying to woman in bs Hfca
c auhltted too that occasion she looked In tha
80 'At tnroush the assassin fired Mrs. Bailey because she
knew trained nurse was in the Office - t M
when mrS Carman stepped down from the stand she
~ was as fresh when she went nm - - HtPA'S'''7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

why is a mans skull made in
sections, Instead Of alIs ia one
piecesn asked Johnny, who had
,ast taken pp physio siology.
$50 that 1t win stretch at the
seams and not burst when he gets
the sswellhead; answered father.
-Jlidge. i. 8 .i.l 4 :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

when court adjourned this
morning Frank Farrell who testi-
flied yesterday he Had seen. a wo-
man running from the window
through whlcs. the shot was a.ed,
was recalled to the stand. After
cross examination Farrell was ex-
clsed and the State announced
that. 1t rested its, case. George
M. Levy, of Mrs. Carman's coun-
sci, then began his opening ad-
dress ssNe will prove, said Mf.
Levy: .'that thisscrinle was not
committed by Mrs. Carman, but
by a man whose motive we do
not Knew
Mr.. Levy told of Mrs. Carman's
actions on the day and night of
the murder. He said she went to
New York during the day, con-
tracted a headache and after din
|r,er went to bed.
"Mrs. Carman will tell YOU
you that she then heard a shot
and ome coriimotion Downstairs, /"
1 he said.
This was the first dsanite de.
claration frorntiie defense that she
was to testify.
She Immediately put on a kim.
ono and leaned over the banister,
She did not 60 into tlie Office be-,
cause DR.. Carmari had forbidden
her to do so.
She will admit ali about the
telephonic Instrument and will
tell you that she had It installed
to find out Il the things she had
heard about the DOCTORS relations
with women were true. We win
| show YOU that there can be no stis-
picioh attached to Mrs. Carman,s
talks with me because l. was d
friend Of the family and had been
for years. .i8, s
As to the witness, Farrell We
IiWfli prove him a liar.p
A. vigorous assault OH tie festi-
nony given yesterday by Celia
Coleman, the Cariilail maid. was
hegIfa By the defense with ITS FIRST
witness, Benedict Cfessnar 4
negro sfenng anher Of New York.
Ghessinan testified that he had
Two negro lawySrs cali IN f-aIss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

- =
s - s.s-...-.............
gave it to the nurse. They talk
ed some more and Mrs. Variance
Kissed the doctor. Then raped.
ION the window and went in. |.
lsaid to the nurse: This is a nice
way for a married woman and a
married nlan to act Then | said
TO the doctor: SO this is where
|! your money goes Then | de-
Ananded the money and got it.
81 told Mrs. Variance never to
come to the house again. After.
1T was all over DIR. Carmau told
me if ever came into the office
f1gain he would leave me and:
break it all off.
Gas to the telephone instru-
nent, ! had that insts' because
tof stories had lie People
would ask him how his 'swere,
md he would stay out All light. +
vas not crazy jealous, but want
I'd to find out if the stories were
true. Ii they were, was deter.
mined to live under the same
roof with DR.. Carman for my
daughters sake. But realized.
that ! would never even speak to:
him again" 49,
Mrs. Carman described how
she bought the instrument in New
Yo.s. The. salesman, che said,
told her many places where the
instrument had been installed. :,
"He' also assured me that one
could be installed in NY house
without anybody knowing it,"
said Mrs. Carlnan.. 81 told the
man could not have il known
that there was any trouble in my
house, on account of my little girl,
3 took DR.. CarIllan away while
Ethe thing was being put in.
Z ----,; Gain aho,,, 4bres ,uasSs' "a.
i eo,,ld not hsar ~ es,a'.,.: 49, iatsl. =, /.
went on in DR.. Carman's Office.
! fold him that, He told me the
Instrument might have been plac-
|iirv hattsr;es -, M ,,s.r ~ ,lie lnIee 4.
sr - A1Ae ~ stlong-
.i tool t,a ;s.,,.,,.,,. j. ~.
|inorntng after ths ins'.,,ea. r,nsda. on, M tne
.,ayt .Uii ne !. a,asl NV. !. .ne murder. Itook
barfgjater ! tLa,ai,4 = Sa aN, Ss.l' 40. a.iu
s,ad ena,,ah tra,,sia1 -, ~. ~ Sas,.lan
Ir did 4 s. 3. g,:n,s ~, II Sa s. ais s Manos.
had navar @ es saa,, n'1M Nv mrs. n,;. Daiiey. !
hef rfe.ii 49, st..,,a az, s..ss. 80 saW,
riavs affat M ~ ..,S .'toiSae 'ILee
eyss y s,,sea s,.s :. s.,ulaS' ~ = 10y tMr;
fnats s.,rs ~ =, as ,a.L $ 'neIe ,!. a,ia I.
;yon,a,,s I''eI =. !. =. IL IL, sns
II have ,,s.e. ca $500 ! ~. -
|pistoi n M I;ss '.su u gun 90 ol
mo aIn,,t ~ 20 ;raa.,,,s a ,si, kioW nom. ol.
@ say ] vo,. sfta. 49,, .,,s No Wner, hrsI
f vas ,nder s,,sr;n:an ,T .ausi haeWl ,.ag
49, 80 - u,,asl su suspislon' asked
|sstognev : Il - ass''' ie = peeaed an
/ 20 al dig no, -, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. i, .,.. ,.,..,.
en- as Geiis Go,s4,o @ ousn :, Ia sae ki.Gn, ,l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23
el;able
- Z. : q


For every ache ana pain Is 8 relis.
bis + rsnady You can seRrs tie dis:.
Guilty 4 yols Only act Id ti1ne ana eel
vith WISDOM A Iazy. torpid. aiusgisb
liver wltheut q aoabs Responsible
fef more acileS aar paina than ems
otlist thing fcl TO 1t wa trace conssi.
lls biiibpaneas. indigeetion, head
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-23

The double tecked back yard hen.
coop hero reproduced from Country
Z Gontleman Is Iour feet wide By
eight feet long. six feet IN front
I and Eve feet In tho roar, The nests
are under tho droppings boarsls on
the upper Moor. and eggs are gath
cred through the door IN the rear
Ali6wtnE fotffi sqnars fSat bif1,
this VIII accommodate sixteen BIRDS.
In cold weather the doors ON the
left are covered with isusifs. Ana In
severe cold q burlap roest curtain
- ubed at night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

the expulsion of i've or six hundred Gan
Stones Now she is able to cat anything she
wants and her appetite is good and befoTs
taking your madeleine she had no appetite and
when she ate anything she would suffer death
for so doing and could not sleep az night:
eincc taking your treatment she sleeps well an
night long n. A, NEAL. Roanoke. Texas"
; The above letter should convince YOU more
than anything we could say IN behalf Of
siayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. SUI
fcrers should try one dose Of this Remedy
one dose should convince them that they can
be restored. to health. Nearly all Stomach
Ailments are caused by the clogging of the
satestinal tract with u.ucoid and catarrhal &C
cretions allowing poisonous fluids into the
Stomach and otherwise dera9ging the digestive
gystcn. MayE's Wonderful stomach Remedy
nairlessly removes these accrctiors without
surgical operation and puts an end 70 Cole
Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Inteshnes
and all Of the usual symptoms OF Stomach,
Liver and I.atestinai Ailments Ask your
Remedy or send to Geo. II. May[,, Mfg.
Chemist 1874 Whiting St., Chicago, Ill, for
free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have been
For sale in Clarksburg by Wells &
Haymaker Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14

heur wHst ne sal1. \ mob: saw
mob once. Never again for me- He
tried to smile to pass It or as a pleas
unit jest. but ne md to wet his lips
with his tongue before he could so on.
come on. Jim. Get or mere Don't
be fool"
The train began to move.
Get or Yourself. you coward"
sneered cargap. ION, know you:
1t doesn't take much to make yonr
stomach shrink. Get Off,
Max eagerly seized his hat. and bag
Il will II you don't mind ne said.
.See you later at ChnrIie's.' And in
d flash Of t:ivdr, attire ne was gone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-14
Words of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful
stomach. Remedy

you for getting a hold of
your wonderful Remedy
My wife could not have
had but q short time TO live
If she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
parogysn pains she was
having would have killed
her without a doubt. Now
she is free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuraigia-ail the results
~. Nrnlahs1aarnA s--.l nd