davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
DIED.

CMICH ESTER Suddenly. on Nov. q5. le0A
Henry Ward Chichester. son OF Jane and the lato
Ward Chichester. In the 2ath year OF his age.
Funeral services viii! be held At 81 Mary's Church,
corner Erie and I'd ot', Jersey City, on Fris ny.
27th inst, at 9 7. N.
Ora FOL Don Tuesday, Nov. 81, 1895. at the
residence of his son,in,law. J. Edgar Leaycraft.
this city. the Rev. Morris n. C. Crawford, D. d in
his 18th year.
Funeral services at Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner OF soth at, on Friday,
Nov. 81, at II A. NJ. Interment at white Plains.
It's requested that no flowers be sent.
HRNDERsON.-on Nov. go, OF his residence. eS<
Grand NV. Brooklyn. Frank Henderson, Ii the
10Th year OF his age.
KENT.-suddenly, at Montclnir. N. j.. Nov. a', John
7. Kent, son Of Julia winuns and the late Ed~ard
n. Kent Esq.
Funeral services at his late residence, 40 Forrest st..
Montcla!r. SATURDAY.. on arrival Of rain leaving
Barclay st. at |: so NJ.
Suddenly, on Nov. 25. Denis MsnGIn
Relatives and friends nrr respectfully invi Ell 70
attend his funeral from the residence Of his brother
Michael. l7Gh Amsterdam av., on Saturday. Nov.
~. at o 80 A. N. Requiem mass at ADnunciation
Church, Misunderstanding. at 10 A. N. lnternent In
st Ray mond's Cemetery
X AR.-ou Thursday. Nov, 81, iSaS' Will
liam H. Mcvickar, IN the 10Th year OF his aga.
Funeral services ON Saturday, the 9sth Inst at 81
Marks Church. 10Th 81. and I'd av., at II a. NJ.
RASNUSSES.-on Wednesday. Nov. 25, at 1850
A, NJ, Peter Rasmussen, In his 6ith year.
Funeral from hts late %rcsiirnre, ns Pit ST., on
Saturday morning, Nov. -. 5 O'Clock thence TO the
church OF our Lady OF sorrows, PITT St. whore .
solemn mass or requiem will lie >Hered for the
rrposc OF Ms soul. irtcrincnt In Calvary csms
terry. E'nily omit flowers.
SCHIEFFEI.IN ION Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1890, ~
Grasrnrre. Rl,inepeck. New York. Mary BradhurSL
younger daughter Of sarnh VI, aud thr lato Henry
MAunseiI EchiCn lin OF tNisrity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

ss laurie. from New York for Liverpool, OF Drew
Head.
IS whickham, from Mcsslna for New York. passed
Gibraltar.
IS Asioun. from Japan and China for New York.
passed Gibraltar.
Ss Hrsp-ria, from New York for Mediterranean
81 Naasdem. from Rotterdam for New York, passed
Isle of Wight.
DnachY Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

When we see the large Gums contributed to edu-
cation In the cities nj the West aud the East, wa
cannot but be hopeful that New YORK will not
be behind the others in generosity to educa-
t!onal institutions.
lege ministers not simply to New York and it's
vicinity. hut to the whole country. and that
each year witnesses the arrival OF moro grndu-
ates from other women's colleges in the East
and in tie West Tor the graduate work at Bar
nnrd.
Where can money bestowed accomnlish moro
than II given to endow these different depart
ments2 We are confident that tho generous
people of this city will see to II that Barnard
College Is second to none in means for the "du-
cation of her students.
GEoRGR A. PLIMPToS. Treasurer.
20 FIFTH AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
AN OLD coNEF ISLAND RoBBEnY.
Two Men. said TO Have Keen InvsIved In
1t, Arrested YesterLnT,

Fred Smith, aged 32 years. was arrested yes
terday morning near his home in Grove street,
Jersey City, by a Brooklyn detective, on IL
charge of grand larceny. George ID. Carhart OF
LAP Seventh street. Brooklyn, is the complain
ant. and alleges that Smith robbed him OF 5000
in William Loudon's hotel at Coney island on
May IL, 1898. L9udon is also under arrest in
iSS" troaSio VIII With II. tss 'cSS Oas5yy i,I aS aSs oRSssvi0usiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Csnpul.ery cLap.l at chleaEo Ua,v.rsltz.

CHICAGO. Nov. ~20.-Chapel attendance at the
University Of Chicago has been made compul-
sorry once u week. This stop is = decided inno-
walton. Monday will DO the first day of the on
forcement of the notice. The junior college
will then meet. Every Tue,day the seniors
will meet, On Thursday tho divinity studenfs,
and ON Friday the graduates VIII meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
ARRIVED our

IS Alter, from New York, at RrcmerhaVen,
IS Fms, from New York, at Naples.
SIS Argyll, from China and Japan for Now YorR, -
Suez.
s. Chnrlois, from New York. nj Rotterdam.
IS vecndam. from New York. at Rotterdam.
SIS Buffalo. from New York, at Portland,
rs Circh sSla, from New York. at Hrernock-
SIS ltnho, from New York, at Gravesend.
s. Terrier, from New York. at Dunkirk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

50 Havsi. wcyor. Bremen Nov. IL and southamp
ton 18TH.
IS Icon, Jampe. Port Antonio.
IS y r Richard Granville, ON, BuelVa
SIS RockiiEht, Parton, London.
So Vasco. Ashford, HUI,
So FL Rio. quick. New orleans.
So II. Y. Dinock. Dearse, Boston.
81 BerKs, godfrey, Boston.
Bark lmacoe, Nilkcn. PhdAnS.
Bark Ununima, korn, Turks Island.
lfor lator arrivals $50 Flrat piss.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

Ss Yuida. from Genoa for New YORK.
SIS Mississippi. from London for New York.
IS nisow, from Algicrs TOR New York.
IS Biela. from 81. Lucia for New YORK.
Ss Britannia. from Palermo for New York.
IS Lady Palmer. from Gtrgenti for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

An afternoon benefit for = worthy charity
will be given on Monday afternoon. Nov. 30. ~
Q o'clock In the house of Mrs. Frederick
Billings, 270 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Sarah
Cowell Lemoyns VIII read aud rOeite. having
generously rendered hST BsgNioeaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
Business CLOTHES.

Mrs. winriow's Soothing Syrup for ehildreA
teething; softens the gums. reduces ~hAmmRtio al
lays pain. cures wind collie. diarrhRa. csc q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE kInANAc-THrs DAT.

Sun rises. ... 2 oil Sun SETS. ta5 Noon rises.li %
MON wATER-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. l9 90 Gov. Island. ~ ie He'll Gate. eoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

sanEp FROM porrsrtc roRra
50 III Dorado, from New Orleans for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-27

When Iii Hung Chang came to New York
his most persistent callers were men who
wanted To sell him things that ranged from
American jewelry to American ships, warrant
ed not to leak and bullet proof. The Vicoroy
looked at samples, very much as he had looked
at such things In Germany and in England.
but he didn't commit either himself or his
Government to buy anything. What Ia al
legged to be the first order that he has placed
In this city since his return to China arrived
on Wednesday, nAd the tirm that received 1t
hopes that more will follow. This order,
Hung Chang, per l.. +. Lin" calls for two
freprOOf jewel cabinets, each TO have drawer
of various hizes lined with velvet and fur
nishsd with the latest and best locks.
When H.C. Bunner was alive he spent a good
deal OF his leisure time In extolling the merits
OF Nutley, n. j., as an ideal suburban toy
and 1t was largely through his Interest that
this place became WILDLY known. II West
Chester gave an amateur circus. and was
widely advertised thereby, Mr.. Bunner didn't
sec why Nutley shouldn't give one. and It did.
lie spent a good deal OF time In entertaining
at Nutley his friends from New York, and In
tolling thnm what n desirable place 10 was 10
live in. Many OF tho men who admired Mr..
Bunner's work, and who knew him personally,
have oeen raising a fund for n Hummer medal
that shall be given each yehr by Colum ola
University. The fund required for the pur-
pose ia only $1,000. and II Is now practically
are his old associates. artists and writer's, and
the subscriptions have been spontaneous. IL
IL u singular fact. no wevor, that not ono cont
Of this fund mas come from Nutley.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Temperance Department.
Edited by the Superintendent of Press
Work, Henderson W. c. I. [.

Edited by the Superintendent of Press
Work, Henderson ". c. T. L.
The newspapers never reported more
pitiful story than the following: "A
wretched mother dropped dead about four
been burden and sorrow to her. This
son who was thirty years old, instead of
helping his mother, spent his wages for
whiskey. At last the mother conclu luded
that committing him as an habitual drunk
ard might lead to his reformation. She
was called to the witness stand to swear
to the complaint, but the strain was too
great for her, and she fell dead with the
words on her lips: Its breaking my
heart. No orator, living or dead, ever
delivered a temperance lecture equal to
this in pathos and eloquence.
The above story is truly touching: but
when we face the terrible fact that co.
900, people go every year to drunkards'
graves, we stand appalled,; would to God
In that awful hour rffeir SOUS could
cease to exist. Annihilation terrific as is
the thought would be more endprable to
the broken hearted widow and the de-
ienceless orphan than eternal suffering.
We hope a united prayer will go from
all christendom, that God will touch
every one who touches liquor whether
it be to sell it or to drink it. Many OF
this class OF people have the brightest
and most social natures; we do so need
their help in this world of sin: we do so
long to have them see the beauty and
holiness; we so earnestly pray that they
and their families may turn to the right
way, and live in heaven after LIES ftiul
fever is over The true Christian comes
to the drunkard and the saloon keeper
with not one word OF reproach, but with
that love the Savior showed, when he
said, "neither do | condemn thee, go
and sin no more | thought today if
the angels rejoice over one sinner that
repenteth how infinite would be the JOY,
il Vance county should Danish liquor
from it's borders forever.
May the eye of faith see tie dawn of
day. We are so glad that the ever last
ing arms of love are beneath us, and
that He has power to lift us to life of
holiness.
The prayers of the W. c. T. t., go up
every day, for the saloon keeper and his
family and for every drunkard. We are
sure that when they realize 900 million
of dollars is yearly spent in that which
is entirely useless to man, they will de-
sst. Many a wrecked home that would
rebuild, many a broken heart it would
heal, and give Joy to the precious little
children of whom the Savior said of such
is the kingdom of Heaven.
Our sincere thanks are due to the Edi-
tor of the GOLD LEAF for space so kindly
given. May every line that every editor
permits to go into his paper in the cause
of temperance be transformed by God
with diadem that shall shine in his
crown forever and forever
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Death of a Good Woman.

1t is with sincere regret that we
chronicle the death of Mrs. Eliza Part
ridge Raney. which occurred at her
home i'll kiltrell Wednesday of last
week, aged 7S years. Deceased was
the relict of the late Thomas H. Ra-
ney, and was truly good and pious
woman in every relation of life, loved
aud esteemed by all who knew and ap-
preciated her exalted character and
admirable traits of Christian woman
hood. Mrs. Raney had for many
years been member of the Methodist
church, and her whole life was one of
simple faith and kindly deeds. She
leaves six children, three sons, and
three daughters Mr.. c. W. Raney.
OF kittrell; Mr.. r. B. Raney, of RAJ
elgh; Mr. Thomas II. Raney and Mrs.
.Debman, Mrs. Bridgers and Mrs.
Hines residing in different parts of the
State. A writer in the Neps and o.
serrer says:
Mrs. Raney's long and serene life was
sIngularly pure and sinless; a life given
to ocharity in word, thought and deed.
She spoke good OF all or spoke not at a H.
Passion, prejudice or any shade of malice
marred not the deep serenity OF her soul.
Gifted with qualities which endeared her
to old and to young, no resident of this
place ever had in as large degree the af-
fectiOns of its people
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Letter From kittrelI.
kITTRELL, \. C., July ).

kITTRELI, \. C., July ., 90.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Last We'd
nesday afternoon, at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. Ira Hunt, there
passed from this life Mrs. Eliza Z.
Raney, one of the best beloved women
who have ever lived in Kttrell. She
was a true Christian woman and her
death could have been no other than
peaceful, On Thursday, at the NJ. f.
Church here, of which she had been q
lite long, faithful, staunch, and true
member, funeral services were held,
conducted by Rev. NJ. d. Hix, Of Hen
derson. Her remains were then taken
to Henderson and there inferred. A
good woman is gone. Peace to her
ashes.
Mrs. Ella Puryear, of Nashville,
Tenn, in company with her children,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
O.W. Blacknall.
Miss Eloise Williams has gone to
Virginia to spend month with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Joe Person, accompanied by
her friend Mrs. II. &. Eckles, of Char
lotte, and Miss Mona Harris, ofFrank-
linton, came last Thursday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Person.
Announcements have been rece ived
here of the marriage Of a former Kit
trell lady, Miss Annie Barnes, only
daughter of Mr.. W. S. Barnes, Of Hills
boro, to Mr.. Edgar w. Worth, Of Raj
eigh. Their future home is Burlington
Mr.. M. Z. Hedgepeth went to Ocean
View Friday in search of relief from
the intense heat. Mr.. G. L. BlacknalI
returned from there Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Barnes returned to her
home in Raleigh Friday, after pleas
ant visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Williams.
Messrs Moore and Crudup having
dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. Tom Crudup retired from
the store on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. \. Capehart lei
Monday for Virginia Beach.
Mr.. J. ID. Bateman, of Edcnton
arrived Monday to visit his family wh'
are spending the Summer at Mrs. {. B
Ellis's boarding house. He lett yester
day for Baltimore, being accompanie'
by his daughter, Miss Lizzie. Z.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06

Mr.. Tho mas White. nrom;,o,,
young business man of Oxford diod ~
his home in that place Saturday night
tie was native of .Louisburc and a
brother OF Capt. J. A. White. formerly
OF the Oxford 4 Henderson Railroad
but now of Durham. A wife aud fonr
children survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Iloutf re,ur,oa
tuesday from Staunton, Va, where
they went last week to take the BODY
OF Their brother the late Mr.. Charles
T.. Houtf, tor burial. They were ac-
companied by Miss Katie Whitlock
sister OF Mrs. Houf, who will stay
some time in Henderson.
Mr.. w. o. Hazard, manager of Fa-
ber's Photographic studio in Heuder-
son, Is here this week prepared to do
a. work in his line. such as photo
graphs, crayons, pstels, &c. AS he
Will not remain longer than Saturday
persons wishing pictures should call
early. AS heretofore announced Mr..
Hazard will be in Henderson the first
week IN. each month. Gallery over
Dorsey's drug store.
Rev.. D. Hufham. d. d.. of Shelby
accepts the call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church in Henderson. He will
come about the first of October. Dr..
Hufham is man of marked ability. a
strong preacher, pleasing and enter
tanning speaker, and withal a genial
companion and most lovable Christian
gentleman. The GOLD LEAF will ex-
tend him and his family a cordial well
come to Henderson.
Col. Burgwyn came down Saturday
night from Raleigh where he had been
to attend the meeting of Trustees of
the University, and spent few days
at home leaving Tuesday. lie says he
feels assured the right man was selec
ted IN the person of Prof Edwin A.
Alderman as President Winston's sue
cessor. Col. Burgwyn is a patriotic
North Carolinian and has the interest
OF the University as we'll as the balance
ofthe State greatly at heart.
Rev. w. V. Savage, pastor of the
Baptist church in Tarboro, has been
called to the pastorate of ImmaEuel
Baptist church in Baltimore. He has
not slgnified his acceptance as yet.
Thus the talents of another young
North Carolina minister have been rec
osnlzed abroad and the State would
sustain a loss should he decide to ac-
cept the call. Mr.. Savage is well and
favorably known in Henderson, having
at ore time taught school here.
The fall session Of Mrs. w. f. Row.
lands school will begin Aug. 3lst,
1896. Your patronage will be thank
fully appreciated. aug 6
For Rent.
y nice broom cottage on Rowland
street. Apply to S. S. WHITTEN.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Wake Forest Items.

Vacation is generally a quiet time at
Wake Forest, it is time of rest and re-
creation and preparation for larger ac-
tvity IN the coming session. The citi-
zens OF the Hill have generally more of
opportunity for social duties and pleas
ureS, the members of the Faculty get
away for change of scene and recupera-
ton of their energies
This year brings u change IN some OF
these things, Il spirit of Improvement
seems to be pervadng the village, houses
are repainted, fences rebuilt, grounds
beautifed. Several new houses are be-
ing rapidly pushed to completion. Sew
eral families will move here this fall, more
would come if they covld obtain houses.
Plans are being formed for laying ont
new streets and putting on the market
more desirable building lots. These
''straws show which way the wind blows"
the people in the State are turning their
faces toward Wake Forest. If twenty new
houses could be built here within the
next thirty days, all would find occu-
pants By Sept. 1st. Another thing that
shows Il growing interest in the College
is the demand for catalogues and other
literature. Every days mail brings such
requests, and it is quite common to see
the gentleman who mails the catalogues
sending out dozens of them at q time in
response to these requests. To-day Wake
Forest occupies a larger place in the
hearts OF the people of North Carolina
than ever before.
President Taylor left home for rest at
Ocean View, but he may be somewhere
looking after the interests of the college.
Prof. GOrrelI is still in France Prof For
meau is busy fitting up his new appa-
ratus i'll the department OF Physics
Profs. Carlyle, Poteat and Ferrell are
spending the greater part of the time at
home, running Off now and then to at
tend an Association or other meetings.
Prof Mills is having buildings and
grounds improved and cleaned. Prof.
Sledd is spending most OF his vacation at
home.
Prof. Gulley keeps busy with the work
OF the Summer Law School. He has Il
fine class, excellent material and the
number is continually increasing. The
success of this work is very gratifying
to it's friends. Three States are represen-
ted in the present class as well as every
section OF North Carolina, as well as sew
eral religious denominations. The young
people have an enjoyable time, almost
every evening there is some kind of social
gathering, u watermelon party in the
campus, Il lawn party at some private
residence, or some other social gathering
adds to their enjoyment.
The Fall Term begins Aug. 2Gth, only
about three weeks more OF vacation.
Already we hear OF boys packing their
trunks and getting ready, soon they will
be coming in.
Prof. W. c. Parker, OF Seaboard, has
moved his family here and will take
| charge OF the Academy in the village
His reputatiOn as IL teacher leads us t'
predict for him mnch success in this
work. y. Y. GULLEY.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06

-....- advertisements to be published
IT,. .,nd under. must be paid for in
~. All advertising for shorter time
ai'"- months is considered transient
''.. accounts rendered quarterly
."-. ..lvcrliseTnents published for a
... .,r."d OF time.
.'..-. .fy.rtiSementS. to appear among
,..,,t,r Will be charged 10 cents per
t'-. r-- Insertion, and D cents per line
-- ,-..rtIun thereafter
'- .,...rrtiscmentS, such as admins
~. ..r.I .-zecutOrs' notices, commission
..'. r.4-rees' sales. summons to non
.,- &C.. will be charged tor at rates
L'..- ..w. except when they exceed a
.. limit of space. in which case we re-
'-.-.,. r41i!t 10 fix our own price. All
80. ....-.r.,.~- Iunst he PAID FOR IN AD-
,.,<.E. Til" compensation is small and
.,.r..,f afford to take risks or walt the
.-..... ,.' PERSONS to pay.
' . -r...f.- notices. resolutions OF respect,
.. . Ir. charged for at the rate of one
...., .. ..uri and the cash must accom- pany
. -.......>..rIpt. In cases where friends and
.....- OF Ih,. paper are concerned no charge
.. . t... u..,lc for the first ten nnes-about 10
.--.r articles not exceeding that in
..f.-r..-
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Brilliant Wedding in Weldon.

A brilliant marriage, in which many
of our people are interested because of
the acquaintance and popularity here
OF the contracting parties, occurred at
Grace Episcopal church in Weldon,
Tuesday night of last week. We refer
to the marriage of Rev. Edward Bene-
dict and Miss Kate Tucker Long. The
ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev.
J. Il. Cheshire, d. d. of Raleigh. An
account in the Necs and Observer
says:
Many distinguished persons were pres
ent from this and other States. The
groom is one of the most learned divines
in the diocese, and is rector OF Grace
church. The bride is one of the most be-
loved and most accomplished young
ladies Ill the State. She has travelled eX-
tensively and has a large circle of friends
IN this and other States The happy
pair left the next morning for New York,
and after spending some weeks at the
beautiful home of Mr. Benedict's parents
on the Hudson river, they will take an
extended trip through Canada and i'm
portant places in the United States
north OF Washington.
Hardee will treat you kindly, and his
prices are SO fascinating, you will pur-
chase, thereby saving money for the fam
lily.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. A. II. Houir desires TO return
his grateful thanks to all persons inter
ested for their kindly attentions and
timely assistance rendered during the
sickness and death of his brother the
late Charles E. Houff. lie feels more
than words can express the deep sense
of obligation he is under to these kind
and sympathetic friends, and as he
cannot see each one in person he takes
this means of making known his appre-
citation and acknowledgements.
H. Thomas has cut the price On his
already cheap line of Gents Straw Hats
YOu should see that new and beautiful
line OF Gismonda Silk, Crepon and Chal
les at THOMSON
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
Notice OF Sale.

TNDER AND By VIRTUE OF THE
power of sale conferred upon the un-
dersigned trustee and contained In Deed
of Trust executed by Alfred Gooch on he
Goth day OF October, 1893. and recorded In
Deed of Trust Book No. 10. page 20. In
the Office Of tie Register OF Deeds OF
Vance county, for the purpose OF securing
the payment of the Indebtedness therein
mentioned, default having been made IN
the payment of the same, at the request OF
tho holder Of the same, will sell at The
court house door ih Henderson, \. q, at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. on TIE 3RD DAY OF AUGUST:
1895. the property conveyed by said DEED
of Trust to-wii: Adjoining the lands Oh ).
Ii. Lassiter. J. F. Harris, IL. P Cheat
ham and others, beginning at stone ID
Iassiter's line), 2nd corner OF lot decided 10
II. z. Chea,ham and run thence along
Lass,ter's line ). 40o Z 93 feet TO stone
Lassjter's corner, thence 5 Coz +. 3. feet
TO stone in Lassiter's line. thence ;. :oo
w 40 feet to a stone on Sherman Street,
thence along said street n 5SK0 W. lD
feet. the same being land bought by said
Alfred Goocb Of +. X. Harris. Aug .,
1885
Time OF sale l2 o'clock:
G B. HARRIS, Trustee.
July 20, 1886.
The gold leaf., 1896-08-06
If Still Alive.

"Do you rectify mistakes here?" asked
store. Eyes sir, we do. if the patient is
still alive,' re piled the urbane clerk
Never was druggist called upon to ans
wer such question. after selling bottle
of Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
DO not be hopeless although you are thin
and pale. In spite of a dry hacking cough,
you need not fill consumptives grave.
Take the "Discovery" ard you will soon
be rid of the troubles which harass you.
But do not delay. Delay may mean death
and that mistake you cannot rectify. Sold
by druggists more largely than any other
medicine.