davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
OIL MILL supHI,INTENDENrs
VIII Hold Their Fourth Annual Con.
yenti0n Here Today.

VIII Hold Their Fourth Annual Con-
yenuon Here Today.
The fourth annual convention Of th'
OH Mil superintendents' association vii
commence with two days session herr
today.
Tho convention will assemble at II
o'clock this morning at the II. Il. A. head
quarters In the Hutchins house.
Among those who were In the city ins
night to attend this convention were: Geo
c. Walsh OF Waco. president OF the asso
citation; George g. Farmhouse OF Tayior
vice president a. A, Vardeii OF chicago
secretary; Gus A. Baumgarten OF schnien
berg. Joe Collins and Mr., Leatherbhrg OF
yeIasco. II. X. Shoemaker OF Nayasoa,
John Brown Of New York. representing tnt
National Proysioner: l.. X. Bell OF Ne"
York representing the Paint on ana DRUG
Reporter. 7. T. WOlvert0n OF New orieahs
and ]. ]. Theisen OF sherman.
Others win arrive this morning.
The convention will continue 10 session
two DAYS. IL will be purely business
meeting, OF interest solely TO the oil IN
dustry.
Among the subjects to be considered and
discussed will be, "Hulls. Their Value ana
Use." Heaters, Their Construction ana
Operation" "Construotion ana operation VI
presgasb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
neal Estate Transfers

li II anOy to Roberta c. Smith.
y,,e Ss'.s IN Westport. Callahan
| a,sas.aSss league ...................s2,t
Nm NJ. cemetery company to
M c Ssrue Smith, lots lOi and
M, 'e'a' Dell Hollywood com
|lP p,.,,,,.,,,;' ...................
H. ROSEWOOD s and wife. 3. L. TO
ID s,.sah and Annie. his wife.
Nsl.in, and 2S' block ?. Cascara
l Il. Rnsv' 80. ................ l.:
MI a ', TO James d. McKinnon. -''
. W io's J, 2. 3 and II block
I.ass i II side of Buffalo hayou
liaes n ws ana Wife. Kate Leo. 10
Wi d, \, Maeklnnon. lots / and 2,
III pss James Wells survey "
b latoh N. M, ST.. and wife. b. A.
hi 49,, h,'tpold, lot Is. ssction
Ais -''fs'' Harris county school
VA !, Ei,sy and HUSBAND t:ib;,,i''; =
!. hecsS 1 ~, II, Young. lots md
e,Sra ''i' south side OF Buffalo
'I.H Kirby ,,oc';,.'':............ 81
ian and :, block l. lot Of, bI hlno, lots Is
, 'ssih ,iae \, ~ 4, Holman addition,
ED. Mis-, nuialo bayou .. /.
" ilier,ss,s 0n a. to r. +. Chew, sr., -
slisoll' %, 10, upper r't lier IN H hUrlh
j., =; Klncaid ana as , '..........
~, 10 {. A Aaa Vile. Alice Kin
aCrts s r. Hustafson. lot 3 in
/. Champney survor ;"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05

Ha Sunerl n L Il d { q { . /.

II is understood In telegraph circles tna'
Mr.. G. IL Bristol has been appointed super
intendeut Of construction for the western
division Of the Western Union Telegraph
company. vice NJ. C. Bristol. deceased.
Mr.. c. H. Bristol. who has been assistant
superintendent Of construction ior num-
To The railway and telegraph people OF the
West who will be glad to learn OF bis pro-
motion. His headquarters Will be In CHI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Killed by a Horse. Kick.

Rogers. Texas. May i.--Rufe McCarley.
while blowing an old work horse Saturday
evening. gave him sharp cut with his lins
and the horse returned hard kick in the
stomach with both feet. McCarley plowed
until night, Unconscious Of his injury. About
midnight he became suddenly worsc and
died In awful agony Monday at ~ clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
THE KENNEDY TRIAL.
what Representatives From hous-
ton Think vi the Trial

Measrs. J. r. Me and H. r. Maioney re
turned from Kansas city. Mo-. last sun
day. where they had been sent by Bayou
City ledge No. ii6. Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen az representatives 10 look
after the interests Of John y. Kennedy, one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Heavy Reward for Poschcrs.

Fort Worth. Texas. May 3.-steriIng r.
Clark. sheriff Of Tarrant county. has Of
fered reward Of $50 for information lead
Ing to the arrest and conviction OF any per-
son violating the laws against trapping,
SEEMING. poisoning and dynamiting fsh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
agent at Dallas will not be announced for
several daya.
COTTON REPORT.
Sunset and Central Routes HIVE
Handled 65g, GGI unics.

Following is the monthly cotton report
of the Sunset and Central routes. made up
of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railway. Texas and New Orleans
railroad New York, Texas and Mexican
railway, Gulf. Western Texas and Pacific
railway. Houston and Texas Central rail-
road, Fort Worth and New Orleans rail-
way. Central Texas and Northwestern rail-
way, Austin and Northwestern railroad:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
broke Ills Leg.

Bud Kegans, who lives some distance out
OF the city on Brays bayou, brother Of
Ben and VIM. Kegans. while engaged In
roplng steor yesterday. mot with the mis-
fortune OF breaking his leg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Nn,e. nnd Pcr,onnI..

]. j. Tomlinsor. master mechanic Of tht
uexiean National railfcat, headquarters
Escaiome. Mexico. is IN the city.
j. n. McQueeny, superintendent of the
san antonio division OF the Southern Pa
cific. arrived in the city last night.
!. J. MulIane. commercial agent OF the
GnIf Colorado ard Santa Fe. has returned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
I'm LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND $500
| PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO-

| PRiETuR,
Nlr ]. Gliding, Ennis; !. T.. Curry,
tlAso George l.. Crooked. san Augustine;
| Eelloer. 81. Lous; Leo w Mayer.
Eey York; W. II. Dyehlitz. Galveston; r.
]. Kennedy. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
klvsy: Joseph A. Brown. New York;
fs9rr Locke, Westlake; c. c. Sugg, In
= In Territory: +. Fnrnsworth, Cuero.
tsa {. Be-. San Antonio. A. q, Fish, ST.
GUS. C. H. vangilden. san Antonio; j.
h. Dickinson, Temple; c. o. Dorr, st.
ocs. l. S. Ross, College station; Or.
rs. RnS. city; ". w. Miller, Washing
|oa; II. Finley, Dallas; NJ. Butlor. Austin:
\. " Childress, Dallas: ID. y. Rargo,
srsslyania; John *. valley and wife,
Galveston: b. NJ. St!okman and wife, Sar-
1't!a; ". l.. Black, Dallas; l.. II Boosa,
alhs, Mrs NJ L. Wyatt, New orleans.
R. Rogers Decherd; !. r. Whitaker,
Nt.u: L. T. Hallen, Victoria. j. T..
ksssbt Dallas: j. Y. Swcetman. Dallas:
Cure MAbank. Missouri; Nj. Cappinger,
asss City; H. W. Smith and lady.
sasa1a, W. NJ. Tapscoui. T.. Caspar,
TO- Newman. Thomas Wheoless, Aus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
Don't hesitate to
Buy Sans
Fitting Shoes.
F|HIng 10 The Fool,
| FI|dng 10 The Eye,
FIIfng 70 he P0Cke|bOOR,
of our customers. What
more do you wants
Let us know.
SANS SHOE STORE.
3I5 Main Street.

A. will he invited, and every wheelman Of
the city is expected to go and take a lady
with him. This run will be for the ladies'.
and every courtesy possible Will DO shown
tlavn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
THE EARNINGS OF RAILROADS.
The Texas and Pacific Heads the cudeS EARNINGS
side as Nell MS Inside

Austin Texos May A-The
railroads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05

, CHARTERS.
Lg.f. Trousdal, Marble FAILS: T.. w.
|NSHN, Dallas; George G. Nash, Waco
y, y. Buckley, city; l. ID, POLK, Beat
s Y, n @vud c. Boynton, Llano: w. q.
aspasn New YORK: W. II Xon. Beau
,sui, !, L'chamberiain. Louisville; Geo.
=. Rktsn Taylor; Mrs. u. r. Pcare-
~ hehnoni; II. c. Burtls. city: u. X.
pu.dNsoh Richmond; Miss Isabel Dyer,
i HS snt' v, b. Adams. RicAmont. y.
~. sNkt city; y. A CraVcrs, Willis,
| |nl Kelley, Buffalo. n. Y: K. Il.
| WIT Cincinnati; II. Schocke, New
IT, IN A. a. Narde!l, Chicago: IL. l..
WV WV ,eaSco. Mrs. S. -. Moore,
n, sa ns !. y. Main. Ems. II. j Har-
~ Sasagoi G. l.. Wciterspnon, Conrnr:
MI. 4. Y. Peters. Mrs. h. Il. Stuart,
" p.,u plin Baker Go!iad. w. j. Stuton,
W., D. A. Poyner, Athens. J Il.
,, az, ga VIE, Dallas Gustav A. Baum
I'M. rsenalenb,rg: II L. Breueman.
AZ q; y; M1leton, Louisville; a. S.
Y. II. Martin, New Orleans; \.
Ir,'eH CITY, l.. Friedman. Dayton;
a. uMckennon. Schulcuburg. j. NJ.
in. naxahachte; J.. V. Thomas. city:
ms s collins and son. Velascp: i. +.
NV os,Top; Mrs. Maud Sly. Hon son.
La. Y, Stewards, Bruceville; j. II.
NJ Is fort Worth. II. $. Green. Ras-
x,s S ya sweeney, city; Louis *. Ball,
|Cs,. w T. r. IL. Bangs, Chatsworth:
SrS. SSSllnaM Ottawa. H.: Jamsey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05

Number bales on hand,
a-N,mbpr of bales in the towns
s-Estimated number bales yet in coun-
i-To,ai number bales shipped out thia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL
80

ARRIVALS.
Rates, $50 TO
$500 p @ r day.
SIX ty elegant
ro o III 5 WIN
bath. j. a r q Q
sample rooms
Centrally locat-
ed. Best accom-
VIOLATIONS Tor
commercial mon
sn gtfN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-05
THE NEW
HuTCfiINS : : /:
: {: : HOUSE.

W. 4. ami j. T.
Boyle. proprietors.
Rates. 500 and
s2.59 per day.
T. +. a. head
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

Reserve niche in your memory for
one hero developed this year, says the
DeLamar Nugget. lie has been known
only as a common miner, Jim Helms
worth by name, and had been work
ing at Rossland mine. While hoist.
ing a bucket of ore from the bottom,
of a 100 foot shaft, with two miners
working at the bottom, the crank of
the windlass broke and the shaft be-
gan spinning around at rapid rate
as the loaded bucket dropped to the
bottom, threatening death to the men
below Not an instant did Helms
worth wait. His arm was at once
thrust against the cogs OF the wheel
and the cruel iron began crushing the
bones. Ate: grinding his arm to a
pulp nearly to the shoulder, the bucket
was stopped and his companions
saved. As quick rs men near at hand
could release him and tell him the
men were saved, but his arm was for
ever ruined, he exclaimed, Damn the
arm but it saved their lives"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
Not True of Idaho.

1t Is true that i'll every case in the
silver States where the Democrats won
victory, that victory was made posi-
b e simply by Republicans. That any
Republican expected any reward for
what he did, or any recognition in case
OF Democratic victory, we do not be-
heve, except, perhaps, in the case Of
two or three gentlemen Ike Senator
Teller, Senator Dubois and other SEN
ators and congressman who may have
felt that inasmuch as they made it
possible for the Democrats to have a
victory, that because of their work in
congress and at st. Louis they would
be recognized.
The above is taken from the Salt
Lake Tribune, and the rst sentence is
an absolute f,lsehood. The Salt Lake
paper ought to know that as far back
as 1892, when the Republican party in
Idaho WAS united, the Populists and
Democrats carried the state for Weaver.
And in that election the soecalled sill
yer Republicans of 1896 supported
Harrison, claiming that he was bet
ter friend OF silver than Weaver!
In the campaign of 1896, in Idaho,
the Republican party was just about
split in twain-one wing being the
straight, or Mckinley Republicans,
and the other the silver Republicans.
The silver wing, in the election re-
turns, shows little stronger vote than
the Mckinley wing, because the silver
Republicans made a most strenuous
effort to elect a Dubois legislature,
trading off and sacrificing county Off
GERS all over the State, besides winning
some Populist and Democratic votes
otherwise. And yet they failed to even
elect the legislature.
Wherein did they assist the Demo-
Gratis of Idaho to a victory The
most Of the silver Republicans who
voted for Bryan did so lolely on the
ground OF his being a silver man, and
they would not endorse any other ex-
cept the silver plank of the platform
upon which he stood and the Bryan
electors would have been elected with
out the silver Republican vote, too.
And the same is true Of the other sill
yer States.
Until the Tribune can state facts as
they are, its political influence and ad :
vice in idaho will be of as little effect
in the future as it has been in the pas,
four or five years.-W River News
Miner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
An Inaugural Editor.

Every reformer in the country
should secure copy Of the inaugural
edition Of the Silver Knight Watch
man, OF Washington, d. c., which will
give an account Of the inaug ural cere-
monies of the early days of the repub-
lie as compared with the pomp and
splendor Of the present. Mckinley's
Cabinet will be reviewed, that the PEG
pie may understand that the new ad-
misistration will not be run in their
interest, but in the interest Of corpora
tons and trusts. 1t will contain twelve
pages. giving illustrations OF the Capt.
tol, White House, view down Penn
sylvania ~ nue. over which the inaugu-
raj parade will pass, aud the Pension
Building in which the inaugural ball
will be held. There will also appear
an article from the pen OF Gordon
Clark, entitled "John Sherman
Summed Up; the Political Mephisto-
pheles OF the Nineteenth century,"
and an article by M. Meline, Prime
Minister Of France.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
The Iron of Fate,

The Hillnboro News publishes the
following red hot particulars Of an
awful event which lately startled the
village OF Litchfeld, Illinois:
An awful catastrophe befell Miss
Gertrude Won Bloke OF Litchfield last
Sunday morning. She was curling
her hair for church when she acct
dentally dropped the hot curling iron
down her neck. We don't mean her
neck exactly, it was more down her
back, and yet that expression isn't
correct. She propped 1t down between
her clothes and the frog Of her back
and it Went sizzling, frying down,
down, until it was beyond her reach.
The scene which followed was awful.
Gertrude jumped up and down like a
Comanche Indian at war dance and
hollered Fire! Firel Ouchl Gee |
Police! Murder DamItydam," etc,
using many expressions that seemed
to indicate that she was in pain. In
the meantime the house was filed
with the odor OF backbone and fried
tenderloin. Her parents came rush
ing into her room and found Gertrude
executing the coonijine and thought
her crazy. The old man dashed IA
pitcher of water on her, the mother
threw a quilt over her to put her out.
But the curling iron was still getting
in its work and rapidly burning its
way into her left kidney. Gertrude
tried to tell them what was the matter
but could o ly gasp, "You dod bias.
ted old idiots, take it out" But her
frightened and puzzled parents didn't
know what she meant aud, thinking
her violently insane, got a rope and
tied her. The curling iron then turned
over and baked the skin from The YER
tebrae and commenced to cook her
floating ribs. She kicked and squalled
like a camp-meeting of cats, and the
! neighbors came running in. Finally
she managed to tell what was the
matter and her mother cut open her
corset with II case knife, and the curl
ing iron fell out, covered with cuticle
and smelling like hog killing time and
fried craekiins. Since then Gertie
wears her lumbar region done up in
linseed oil poultices and sleeps on her
frontispiece. The doctor says Ter
back looks like the pattern of crazy
quilt or the map Of Cuba after Il rev
oluiion. He says She had very mar
row escape. The burns extend en-
tirely over the withers aud Sc
haceus follicles. The jib-boom OF the
pylons, he says, is badly sacrificed,
while the base Of the dorsal fin is fri
caseed go seriously that amputation
may be necessary"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
For over Finy Years.

AN Old AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions OF mother, for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t sootbes the child, soitens the gums.
allavs all pain, cures who'd collie, and is
the best remedy Tor diarrhoea la pleas
ant to the taste Sold by druggists in
every part Of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. It's yalne is incalcu-
liable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

1t is understood that Senator Heit-
field is now the principal owner OF the
Boise Sentinel and will have some
thing to say about shaping its policy
The buying Of a newspaper at the cap
ital of the state, and thus having an
organ OF his own, was one of his first
acts after he was elected United States
Senator, as it will also prove the wisest
and most important to himself That he
could have done. Now, whoever hence
forth and forever says that Senator
Heitfeld hasn't got slowed away in his
head whole lot of good sound sense
will not know what he is talking about.
he certainly recognizes the influence
ana value Of a newspaper.--The Boise
Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

All who are interested ia furthering
the sale of Hon w. J. Bryan's new
book should correspond INN ediately
with the publishers. The work will
contain
An account Of his campaign tour.
His biography, written by his wife.
His most important speeches
The results Of the campaign Of 1896.
A review Of the political situation.
Mr.. Bryan has announced his inten-
ton of devoting e.half Of all royal
ties TO fnrthcring the cause Of bimetal
ism. There are already indications Of
an enormous sale Address, w. B.
CoEKEY COMPANY, Publishers, 34I-35l
Dearbon street, Chicago.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

In one OF his veranda speeches Mr.
Mckinley made use of the following
expression; "The great trouble in this
country is that we have not enough
for our people to do" William was
right when he made the above state
ment, but he did not go quite far
enough. He should have told why
the people have not enough to do; he
should have told how it happens that
so many trusts and syndicates are
formed contrary to the law, and how
they fix, not alone the price of labor
but the price OF the product; how they
shut down factories to force the toilers
to submit to their wishes and at the
same time enhance the value OF what
they nave to sell; he should have told
how it happens that such men as Mark
Hanna, John ID. Rockefeller and others
have added hundreds of thousands of
dollars to their fortunes during the
time Major Mckinley claims tive
have not enough for our people to do.
From present indications it looks as
though the people would have enough
to do for the next four years. They
will be kept busy trying to prevent the
syndicates and trusts strangling them
to death, and then turning this coun-
try over bodily to the blood sucking
goldbugs OF Europe.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

Congress has just passed bill re
stricting immigration. 1t prohibits
the landing of all persons over the age
of l6 years who cannot read and write
IN the English language or some other
language, except on certain conditions
named 1t also provides that no alien
shall be employed on public works, I'M
less he shall have first in good faith
declared his intention to become a
citizen. 1t is just such law as this
country has needed for long time
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

AS the value of money increases,
the value of lands and farm pro-
ducts decrease.
Scarce money means dear money
and dear money means cheap lands,
cheap labor and low prices for the
products of labor.
Mrs. McKinley's Inauguration ball
dress for tomorrow night cost only
$4,000. There seems to be no bot
tom to Hanna's sack.
Rest, perturbed spirits, rest,
President Mckinley will make no
appointments until the middle of
July next, so it is given out.-Boise
Dem.
EGF Constipation in its worst forms,
dyspepsia, sick headache, hilliou4ness
and arrangement OF the liver are read
lily cured 10y DeWitt's Little Early Ri
sers. These little pills never gripe.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. r. w.
Smith.
There is one time when every boy
doubts that his mother is telling the
truth, and that is when she says it
hurts her worse to punish him than
it docs him.
There is something wrong" is
the remark frequently heard these
days. If the restoration of silver
to free coinage is rot the remedy,
pray tell us what is the remedy?
E&- LosT-A dear little child who
made home happy by its smiles. And
to think, it might have been saved had
the parents only keptin the house One
Minute Cough Cure, the infalhble
remedy for Group. X. w. Smith.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03
Open Letter to II. s. JONES.

Sir:-During the past few weeks
reports could be heard on the streets
Of the Capital City as we'll as your
home town, regarding the position
you, as a member of the Idaho Leg
islature, was taking on certain bills
pending before the house, in some
cases making yourself very promi-
nent by long speeches. Later on
the true meaning of your actions
could easily be detected. None of
your constituents desired to inter
fere, thinking in due time and GER
tainly before the adjournment of the
session you would have earned their
continued respect and confidence
by change in your ways by giving
valuable assistance to the State in
enacting such laws as are necessary.
AT the time of the convention
where you were nominated for the
honorable position, and later given
to you by the voters of Gilmore
county, commendable remarks were
made by many persons of the TAX
ing you from the blacksmith's forge
and placing the gift (prized by all
honest citizens) a member of the
Legislature before you,-believing
for the past several years, while
resident Of this county, you were
hard working honest citizen, that
we could say Gilmore will send one
man to do his honest duty toward
his fellow men on any legislation
necessary requiring his vote. What
do these same men hear and read
in the nea spapers of this and other
states at present. "Joines, of FL
more county makes affidavit Of sell
ing his vote for United States Sena-
tor, implicated other men and a
committee of the House appointed
to investigate and take testimony"
Mr.. JONES, in the eyes of the peo-
pie, you are looked upon as a man
without honor, and you should hear
the people, irrespective Of all par
ties, of this county, giving voice to
damnable expressions regarding
you and the corruptness you are
engaged in, and one and all sincere
ly hoping of your being expelled
from the legislature of which you
are a dishonored member. And
further, having disgraced yourself,
with the fair name of our county
you tried to represent. we hope you do
not assume to think you can return
here and be met with any civility
In fact the audacity of contempla-
ting a future residence in Gilmore
County will be severely rebuked in
more ways than one. Our county
does not hold herself responsible for
your dishonesty, as you are repudi-
ated by all. Take your three hun
dred and fifty dollars of i'll gotten
money and leave the United States
for parts unknown and spend the
remainder of your life-providing
this crime committed is not cared
for by the Idaho Statutes, making
you and such men who sell their
votes home in the Penitentiary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-03-03

~ Minutes seem like hours when
n life is at stake. Group gives no time
to send for Il doctor, delay may mean
death. One Minute Cough Cure gives
instant relief and insures recovery.
The only harmless remedy that pro-
duces immediate results. RW. Smi tn
The New York Journal says that
Notwithstanding the fictitious appear
ancc Of prosperity created by the un-
precedenty lavish expenditure among
the rich, restitution, starvation and
misery have never been so widespread
or so bitter in New York as they are
to-day; that hundrads of thousands of
human beings in this opulent metrop-
oils, crowded as it is with evidences of
overlooking wealth, have neither food
nor means of warmth. Unless they
have immediate assistance they will
perish miserably.