davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
nEIcmsTN0 OrENED.
Emperor William Makes Speech
Al In Peaceful.

Al IL fohceiuls
BKRLiN, Nov. rs. - Emperor
William iJtmaliy opened tho Reich.
sing today. la Ms opening address the
emperor thanked the body Tor comply.
ing with his uemsnd at tho as.
fembling In July Tor tue Ia,sago OF the
bills for an increase OF the army effect.
i've, and declared the evidences OF
warm sympathy no had lately received
In various parts VI ihe empire gave
evidence Of the great satisfaction Of
the nation aud that the army hal oh.
tnined an Organization when guaTan-
tees the protection Of the iatheTlaud
aud for the preservation o. peace. IL
would be this chief duty Of the present
TeicbstAg TO provide tor tho Increased
meauB made necessary 10y the In
create Of the army anu 10
FIX definitely tho propositions
Of revenue to be contributed
by the various states oithe empire. Bills
~ this end would DO submitted, and
also bills relative TO the taxation OF
tobacco anu wine aud the levying OF
impartial stamps,
lie said commercial treaties had
been concluded with Spain, Roumania
anu Setvia. IL hnd been fOund nects.
sary TO raife Russian import duties To
an unusual eegree, but II was hoped
pending negotiations with Russia
would lead 10 an abrogation OF these
measures. He said there had bion
no change Ia the relations with foreign
governments and closed with the hope
that the blrssings Oi peace would CON
tinue 10 abide with the nation. His
speech was warmly cheered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
sENArO1 D0Lpu
Interviewed on a.. Hawaiian Islands
Matter.

WAsllNG1ON, Nov. ~ Upon be.
ing gskrd by reporter Tor nis opinion
upon the attitude OF the present ud-
ministrailOn towards Hawaii, senator
DOlph eaid he DID not WisI it lu bu
shown as a criticism OF the aimiuislfa-
ton because Of his membttuip Vi
tho committee on foreign relations,
hut he called attention ~ the fact that
he fully outlined his position upon the
subject In speech In the Srna.e, 10.
watds the close OF the Fny.stcond
Congress, soon after tho news OF the
revolution Ia Hawaii was received, In
which he advocated annexation ana
said ho would again take occasion 10
eNpithe his views upon the quotation.
"rhe present government OF Ha.
wall" he continued" sis an existing
government recognized by foreign
powers, and II would appear 10 though
an attempt TO overthrow il would be- I'm
net Oi hostility on the part of
the administration towards
friendly government uucxnmpled
IN our history and unwarranted by the
Constitution. IL the policy Of the nd.
minisiIation should give control VI
these islands to n European power, Il
$3.50 ~ 'N"tN''y loa7 lhlullouH 10 our
COMMERCIAL Interest than the action of
President Cleveland eight years ago In
withdrawing from the Senate the
Nicaragua canal treaty"
Dolph Is OF the opinion that the
Hawaiian question viii demand con.
siderable attention from Congress at
the approaching sethion, aud he thinks
Il Will como up In the shape of
resolutions Of inquiry. Congtess could,
he says,pass AZ act directing the Preui.
dent to open negotiations Tor annuxa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
MITCHELL AM coRnErr.
PTeiiminaTies for tho. Grsnt Tight are
all ArrnugIaI Now.

NEW YORl, Nov. l0.-Hnrry Diason
OF Jacksonville, Fla, who has been
here to arrange for tne fight between
Mitchell anu Corbott In that city lett
ior home today. ~ am quite salts.
fled" said he "tho fight will come off at
the Duvail cluO, ana we will spare no
expense TO have everything comfort.
ably arranged for speetatOfs.D
did Mitchell sign tho articles yet. -
Mason shook his head which might
mean anything. He replied; 81 am
perfectly satisfied the mon will meet
m thr mig anu am positive both sides
are In earnesl.n
One Of the beet authorities on snort.
Ing matters In Now York faid. "You
can rest assured Tint Mason has taken
the articles bnck with him To Jackson.
VILE anu Charley Mitchell's signature
Is on them, Notwithstanding all the
talk going the rounds. The articles
were HlgneI two days ago."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
Liberal Disbandmeut.

Chairman Powers anu Secretary
Armstrong have Issued call to the
delegates Of tho late Liberal conysn-
lion 10 reasonable at the Thenter
on Saturday evening, December 18Th,
"iur the purpose OF determining tho
question whether the Literal party Of
ihiH city shall continue as IA political
organization or whether IL shall sus-
pend all political functions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
HNIuIlr, OF LAnon.
annual Report oi the Executive
rohrd.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-.'rhe re-.
pofl OF the gunefai executive board OF
the Knights OF Labor II given out this
morning. IL opens with review oil
the yenr's work In Qualification of the
boards courss as iollws:
"Ihe pnat year has been one OF trial
to organ2ei labor. When your hoard
has been appealed 10 ana asked Tor their
advice IN cases Oi dispute or when
reductions of wages have been pro.
posed by employer, they have felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

NEw GOEE, Nov. l6.-iu tho Sn.
pcri0r court tuuny Lillian Russell, thu
famous burlesquc actress, MS granted
a divorce ftUm Edward solomon aud
giyOn the custody ui her ChilJ.
She ictt.iltd that after iiv'ug With
solomon tour years sue discovered he
already hal u wife when ho married
her, No ehe left him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

CANroN,O., Nov lj.--Curiis David
son, ths man who bu,Ga-td auu muir
derei Brittle Blugh, mar AlliarCr,
was hr ught TO this city aui placed In
the county jail late Int might 20 az to
escape tue mot bent on lyuching him
~ Altar nee. lie denies any know lodge
vi tho crime. Hu Is recovering
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
Took His Oycrcoai.

A sharp thief, whose Identity IL un.
known, has stolen Attorney Koenen's
ovctcuat Tue gentleman WHO has
sustained the loss Jf nils upper covering
has sought assistance from thr police
but n.y. 10 the pteSont they nave not
given hin substantial relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
piaic Glns, comblne shiysrcd.

PIru BURu, Nov. l0.-Gt g. on olslly
announced that the National Plate
Glass association agreement having
expired by limitation IL has been de-.
cided not TO renew 10 auu members
Therefore will he nj liberty % make
Whatever prices seem 10 lhum best.
The association han n capital u ten
millions and was 0nc Of tue slrougts 81
trusts In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

NEW YoRK, Nov. Elizabeth,
daughter " Hon. Stephen Eiklus, aud
Edward IL. Bruner, were married az
81. Patflok's cathedral This morning
Ia the presence OF a large audience OF
leading society people. Cardinal Git
bons olllclaiedi assisted by Archbishop
COrrigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

Victoria" site taid, scout | dislike to
sly anythux about b., aud Will not
unless compelled to-"
When told she could mot see the
President, She went away say Ink sue
would call again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
Persisted Ia tho storm.

ENID, Ok, Nov. l5.-A courier
brings the Information tnat whole
family named johnson, who took ny
claim nenr tho Glass mountain,
psrlshcd In the Storm on saturday
night. They had no protection frOm
tho elements except n wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
WIN IIe.nme at once.


Special Dispaich 10 me NEWS.
NEwOAsTLE,W yo" Nov. lG.-Judge
Metz has granted the petition Of the
stockholders OF the Bank Of Newcastle
10 diamlss the receiver and place the
nhaifs Of the bank again In the hands
Of It's oniosTs. This gives lermi,siOn
Tor Iho bank to resume business which
II Will DO at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

Speciai Dlpaioh fc Che NEws
CHLYrNNE, wyo., Nov. lG.-Duripg
the pact three weeks i1tty additional
mon have been added 10 the force en-.
ploycd at tho Union Pacific rhOp-.
rms will Increase tho payroll nearly
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
STAINED IIIm,sll luti. ncco,erlnE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. iG--Dt
Lloyd Whiting, who was taken to the
county hospital yestsrday suffering
from an attack OF dsl.rlum trcmeus US
well ns several Brlf.infiicici knife
wounds is getting well again. This
freak 0i DR.. Whiting ~ totally unau.
countable. lie wa. formerly physi.
clan Of good ruputo IA Denver. lie has
heretofore enjoyed tie respect anu C9u.
ndonco Of tho entire community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
THE JUDICIAL MILL.
Sergeant T. LiEz Hi.hd'aWs Ills
Plea and IltsrpOsas Another.
/, JURY 10 ur rupASgLED
i Trio OF Alleged burglars Have Their
Hear,ng.-Suit Arising Out "
Mining Location.

Sergeant Frederick Lime, who with
two cJmfa lee had been iniicled for
tho killing Of Jos Leonard a. Flu
Douglas, was formally artalgnud In
Judge Ilue'a court this morning, a,
per arrangement male yesterday.
Attorney Varlan stated that the DO.
ieudant desircd o. withdraw his
iormef plea Of not guilty 10 tho indlo.-
meni Tor ihc purpose Of iulorposing a
wilton plra-thu same as interpreted
by his c1-lrfcndant, Lieutenant sheG
heId-nhmg!y, former acqult.al anu no
Jurisdiction.
Judge hOwat--Aud the Pcople In.
lerpose the samr demurrer ns wa, tut
In In tho case against sutlluld.
Judge Zane having ruled 10 yest,r.
day
Attorney Narian said the n,a,uto re-.
quitcl that this Issue Of facts should
100 submitted 10 a Jury, whsroupon
Ju' o. Zane directed that "a Iuty be
rmlttv',d ou Saturday next Tor that
putpufr,
5tfsvant Linz, has been sick lately.
tr hr would have come forward be.
tore.
OTHER MATTERS.
Elizabeth Bell VI. Elizabeth Snow
Duui1fd THIS case WIS, on motion
" counsel, dismissed with leave 10 re-
IrHtatr.
Boyd Park ~ h.. IL. Parsons. The
tolondnht was allowed vii Dec. lUth
u Hlv anu serve statement On motion
fora new trial.
VIM. Colmau Allen Va Hsber J.
Allcn' On motion OF plaintiffs attOt-
uey this appeal was disrnssru.
The hearing Of the case oftho Con,tel.
latlon Mining company v.Jamts Moray,
which began yesterday Afternoon, was
resumed. Ia dispute rs to a certain
mining location.
A BURGLARY.
In Judge Bartou's cur. this morn.
ing j. 4. Mitchell (who l. Jointly In.
uiclcd Win J. Hauilin anu Edwnrd
hAugsfOlh) was placed on his tfial on
y charge Of uufglauzing the store room
OF Adam Splem On Fourth South and
"a
thu present year. Assistant District
Attorney Richards prosecuted; Judge
POwrfs Jc'endod.
About 10 O'Clock on the night OF tho
date named II was discovered tia, a
panel hal been cut Uut Of tho outer
dooj but an entrance had no! been
: Elected Very shortly afterwnrds tho
three accused men were found close 10
tue store, suspicion fell upon tu,m AM
ihcy were placed under arrest. In
tue coat TOtket OF Mitchell
large butcher kniio was found,
1u. the defendant when on
Tue witness stand today ac-
counted lur It, possession by saying
That no placed II there Ia tno morn.
.ng before going fishing, anu forgot to
lake IL 1ut Of his pocket before leaving
home ngaln. lie also SAID that h!m-
'eli aud companions had no wrong
attention when seen near the store Lud
hey knew nothing whatever of the
burglary.
The jury retired 10 consider their
verdict about noon, aud tho trial uf
he duieutnut Hamliu WAS then PRO.
'ecdcd win, the testimony being rub.
tantially tie same as IA Mltcnelps
'Ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

NIfNtI' ftiNftf 2" tit N""E'
CuLyESNE, wyoi Nov. l0.-in.
formation has been filed against Buu.
lhmin r.. and Harry Robsfts, residents
Of banner county, NcufatSn, clnriug
them With the larceny 90 % punutiy vi
wearing apparel valued "a. s5j.Jj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
GETTING COHuoN.

UOUUI0 WUTUUT- IIIIl IImH Through
5tntnusJ,
CRIPPLE CKEhS, Csion Nov. 10
a double murder was committed iu %
saloon ut Bull Mountain last night.
Au eS-przr Hghtrr nan.ei l. 'nr, VIII ,
was JrbIou8 OF Irene Good, { und her
diinaiug with tho batkyvpvr aud
opened fire on her klinuR her. The
bafk,cpgf vmpliu1 his revolver Into
LIAR, killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
VIM VAN AGAIN.
Queen yietorln's Relatives Not rut Oh
80 Easuy.

WAsHnNGrVN, Nov. l0-A woman
claiming relationship 20 q le0n Vic.
torla called nt the White iiouse this
morning anu asked 10 see the Pfesl-
dent, saying the could tell her business
TO no cue plsv. ~ am niece OF Queen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
AMuSEMENTS.

TIE RoMANY RYE will DO give n
iis public presentation for the fret time
high, by the Salt Lake stock Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

WAsH1NGToN, Nov. lG.-silver in
London Ia unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
PROPOSALS WANTED,


PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
4 OF -FOUR OFFICERS QUARTERS AT
U. s. NAVAL STATION, PORT ROYAL, s.
C.--BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS NAVY
DEPARTMENT WAsHINGToE, d. c.. May g.
ls93-Sealed proposals in duplicate indorsed
Proposals for Oficers Quarters at Port
Royal, $. c." will be received at this Bureau
until l O'Clock p. m, on Thursday, June p
1893, and publicly opened Immediately there
after Specifications and blank forms OF pro
posals VIII be forwarded upon application to
Naval Station, Port Royal. s. c. Bidders are
expected 10 fully inform themselves OF the
character Of the work required by visiting the
Station or Bureau, where plans may Do ex-
amined. Response bic security viii be required
for the faithful performance Of tho contract
and the right Is reserved % reject any or ali
proposals not deemed advantageous 10 the
Government, and 10 waive defects. The bid
der's bond will be fifteen per cent. Of the
amount Of their proposal for the work n H.
HARQUhAR, Chief Of Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

thing they did after arriving was to oil
their hair The women wear their hair
in braids and the men affect corkscrew
curls, which are chopped of squarely at
the neck. When a girls hair is long
enough TO braid it is plated closely up to
the head and curled there. 1t is never
again "taken down. to be braided over.
All she has to do after that is to keep it
well creased Every man has from one to
five scars on each cheek, the marks Of his
tribe. The cheeks are cut open when the
boy begins to walk and the wounds are
kept fresh until he is 5 or years old.
When he is sick the medicine is put into
the wounds. The Boushreens practiced
this system of vaccination good many
years before any one ever heard of bovine
virus. Award Agolodius, bright Young
Egyptian, is interpreter for the party.
When the chief with the fat curls was
asked, through the interpreter, what he
thought of the exposition, he simply rolled
his eyes heavenward and grunted with
great JUNCTION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

Diet and occupation; if
they were both right there
would be very little indiges-
ton; almost none. 1t is
hard to change the first;
that's a.self-sacrifce. Many
times impossible to change
the second. Here's where
Johann Hof's Malt Extract
is of value. 1t aids diges-
ton, is pleasant and harm
less. The saliva, the gas
trio juice and other fluids
are the natural aids of di-
gestion. Johann Hoff's helps
them. in their work. 1t
renders the largest food ele-
ment - starch - soluble.
That makes the work of the
natural juices easier-that
is, making digestion easier.
See that signature Of JOHANN HoFFr IS
Eisner s. Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents i52
and tbl Franklin street, New York.
Our booklet may Interest you. sentfree,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
EATEN By ALLIGAToRS.
An Aged Woman Goes on a Journey
But is Devoured.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record.

From the Philadelphia Record,
New Orleans, La, May 16.-Mrs. An
gelo, aged about 80 years, residing at
Port Eads, left her home on May to
visit her son. She took passage on the
Comet, and while the boat was tied up at
the jump the old lady left it. 1t was
thought that she had gone into her sons
house, but on May 10 Joseph, another son,
learned that she had failed to reach there.
He organized a searching party, and about
3 miles from the jump on the Red Pass,
found the disigured head of the aged
woman.
Other portions of the body were found
further on, showing that she had been
devoured by alligators. 1t was thought
that she sat down to rest on the bank
and before she could get away the ALI
gators attacked her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

'eYou can 90 to work at once" said the
woman who was engaging servant. 81
will go down to the kitchen presently to
see how you are getting along" Excuse
me. ma'am, " was the reply, But Oh re-
cave on Thursdays. - Washington
Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

Harkaway-Justb before you were mar
ried YOU told me that you loved me. But
YOU need not fear that / shall tell your
husband OF it. Mrs. Cutting-Indeed,
told him of it long ago, but he said it was
mDOSsible-VOgue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

Laura think should like to marry
count Louise-So should l. "And l
think l should like to marry German
count" ''Wel, / am rather more particu-
lar. l want a bank account. '--Browning
King & Co.'s Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
II People Only Knew

That the Mobile & Ohio Railroad runs
through the best section of the South, where
lands within mile of the railroad are zoe
an acre on long timo, and improved farms
are only $1,000 to S15. 90 an acre, and thai
two farm crops or three vegetable crops are
grown every year, each of which will net
more dollars per acre than the same crop In
the North; that the weather In summer Is
cooler, and in winter warmer, enabling the
farmer to work in the field all the. year;
where one has better health and gets more
pleasure In living. makes living easier and
gets rich faster than he can In the North,
there would be such rush for these cheap
homes as no other portion of America has
ever seen.
is coming. Prices will double every year.
Now lie the time to buy. Half-fare ex-
cursions will leave st. Louis Dec. 18th, and
10th. and January 9th and 10th. Full In.
formation sent by X. e. P0sey, General
Passenger Agent, Mobile d Ohio Railroad,
Mobile, Ala.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
Probate Court.

Estate OF Isaac M. Strong, deceased.
Hearing In said estate in the matter of issu-
ing license to administrator to sell real rs
tate, adjourned to Monday, December IL.
Estate of George Alberts, decreased. Ad-
ministration OF said estate granted to Mrs.
Cassie Alberts. Thomas j. HOrSman and
Charles A. Baldwin appraisers
Estate of John Sckles decreased. Chas.
Slckles appointed administra. of said
estate. Barnard Haviland and Marvin
Peck appraisers.
Estate of Minnie Witse deceased. Petit
ton filed by Daniel w. Lewis praying that
administration OF said estate be granted to
Jay ID Royce Hearing Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Estate Of SiIvio II. Beaulieu deceased.
Ida b. Beaulieu prays that she be appointed
Administrative of said estate. Hearing Jan.
9Th.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
THIRD STAGE OF CATARRH.

How Consumption Begins and Ends.
In the third rlast staged chronic catarrl
the thickened and swollen membranes be-
come thin and shiny and the sputa thick
and OF very offensive odor. Unless some
thing is done to prevent, the catarrh will
follow the mucous membrane into the lungs
where it will be followed by cough, night
sweats, rapid loss of flesh and the other
dread symp oms of consumption. How few
people seem to realize the truth! Who has
NOT seen the victim of consumption strug-
Cling for life Iii the fatal grasp OF its last
stages? The unnatural brightness of their
CLASSY, anxions eyes, the hecticY flush OF
their sunken cheeks, the dilated nostrils and
deep, sepulchral voice, the painting breath
and fluttering heart, the frightfulIy emac-
lated form, the hopefulness of the patient
and the hOpelessness of the attendants-all
make pathetic picture which is far too
common, A slight cough, little hoarse-
ness, or only sore throat was the begin
ming, which being neglected, led to an end
so disastrous that no pen can give it ade-
quate description. Peruna taken in time
never fails to avert such a sad result.
T. Those who desire further particulars
should send for free copy of "Ciimatic
Diseases" one of the latest and best books
published on catarrhal diseases.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
December Crop Report.

The reports this month, with rare excep-
ton, show that while wheat has made small
growth, the plant December 1, was in fair
ly healthy condition. The small growth Is
due to late sowing and dry weather. For
the southern counties, the average condition
is reported at 81 per cent; for the central,
SO per cent; and for the northern, 80 per
cent, comparison being with vitality and
growth of average years. The CORE spond-
ing fi.ures one year ago were 80, 90, and
81. The presence of insects Is noted by a
few correspondents, but the injury done by
them. il any. is hardly perceptible. The
ground has been well covered with snow
since the I'd OF December.
The total number of bushels Of wheat re-
ported marketed in November is 1,704, 351.
The number of bushels reported marketed
in the four months, August-November, is
6,358, 37l, which is 37S,S25 bushels less
than reported marketed in the same months
last year.
Pasture this fall has not been good, par
ticularly i'm the southern counties; and the
condition of live stock Is reported from Eve
to seven points below full average. Stock
Is practically free from disease of any kind.
JOHN w. JOCHIM,
Secretary of State.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
The Worlds Fair For Sale.

Look at it! The Michigan Central has
arranged with one, Of the best publishing
houses in the United States for beauti-
fully printed series of Worlds Fair pictures,
TO be known as the Michigan Central's
Portfolio of photographs of the Worlds
Fair.
The original photographs would cost not
less than dollar apiece, but the Michigan
Central enables you to get 10 pictures for
Ten cents.
It's the finest. It's the most complete.
It's the best, II cannot be beaten.
!. YOU saw the Worl' g Fair, you want
1t as perpetual souvenir OF q memorable
visit.
If you didn't get there, you want this to
see what you missed. and to I'll your mind
with its beauty and glory of the White city.
Call on the nearest Michigan Central
ticket agent and he will furnish you with
the first part and tell you more about 1t.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-15
A Timely Bit of Advice.

In these times of grip and pneumonia it Ii
of great Importance that we should know
where to look for a safe and sure remedy.
A slight cold may become serious one,
the scarcely noticeable pain in the chest is
too often the forerunner OF pneumonia
The first cough. may lead to consumption "a
cough is always dangerously. Never neg
lect a cold or cough for even one day but
get at once as safe and sure remedy
Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure which
il recommended on all sides. 1t should be
kept In the house regularly to avoid delay
when needed. 1t is sold at all the drug
stores,