davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
prohib,tive wall against Canadian trade. when tne
Government Of the Dominion. therefore, hau 'e
solved largely TO transfer to Great Britain
KLONDIKE PERILS NOT APPRECiAIED'
LAMENrABLE IGNORANCE OF MANY wouLp-bH
GOI,D-sEEKERS.

LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE OF MANY WouLp-nE
GoLD-sEEKERs.
San Francisco, Aug. l6.-Tbomas Magee' VIC"
xnown as a conservative business man ana care
fu; observer who accompanied his son 10 b!ea
writes 10 the Associated Press from ina, point 10
the effect that the ignorance displayed py 'he
crowds who iocking TO the kondike heius Is
lamentable or the four hundred passengers VINO
sailed with him the steamer George Elder nan
of whom were from San Francisco not one III
twenty had any definite information as 10 now 10
reach his destination. While the routes were wei
known, the details and conditions TO be met with are
not considered most OF the searchers Tor wealth.
hoping 10 settle al doubts and uncertainties "heh
they reach Juneau .-..,
Instead however. further confusion was created
by the appalling statements that there were on!
counter OF almost insurmountabie difficulties There
were plenty OF advocates for both routes at Juneau
but most OF them were found to be Interested peo-
pie The two starting points Dyea and Skaguay, are
trail goes over the ChiKoot Pass and involves
Climb OF $500 feet while the other when = no. Eet
completed, has 2.650-foot climb over the W Nhl'e
Pass. and. besides being six miles longer is Doss!
in places H.. u o,
over the Chkoo Pass from Dyea Nearly fve nun
dred mack animals now on the way. ana on tler
arrival VIII be pressed into regular pack 'falns
which will remove the chief obstacle to ne trans
portat ion OF supplies the thry-ive miles OF
land which is much more formidable than the $50
miles of the other side OF the pass -
on August I miner was drowned ABOUT a inIe
and a half from Skaguay. a teamster charged $40
for bringing The body into town. and this so en-
at once He had offer of s. 600 for his wagon ana
team before he started for Juneau.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
OFF EOR THE ANTARCTIC.

THE GERLACHE EXPEDITION SAILED FROM ANT.
WERP YESTERDAY.
Antwerp Aug. ls.-Thc steamer Belgica with tho
Gerache Antarctic expedition on board sailed AZ
10 o'clock this morning. Crowds OF people AZ
se,nbled to bid farewell to the explorers who wers
heartily chcered as the Bolg.ca left port i IS eN-
pected that the expedition will arrive at Gfahams
Land early in December. The crew o. me R bes.cs @
numbers twenty-one men she has on board pro-
visions for two years. .
London. Aug. "a dispatch to The Pail Mall
Gazette from Antwerp says that the Initen states
cruiser San Francisco ealuted the departing Bel
oiCa which was accompanied 20 sea by many mem-
bcrs of the Antwerp Royal Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
PROPOSED CONCESSIONS DRAWN Up.

Plttsburg Kan, Aug. l6-After long conference
between the operators and the Executive Board OF
the miners Of Cherokee and Crawford counties. ac-
ton favorable 10 the men remaining at work were
taken. An agreement making concessions 10 the
miners was drawn up, and each operator in the dis
trlct will be asked 10 sign IT, Unless the operators
sign the men declare they will quit work. However.
the impression prevails that the operators will
readily agree to the miners demands. The agree
ment fixes the price OF coal for the six months be-
ginning September J Al 81 cents n Ton. screened
lump over the standard. y and &, for mine
coal The agreement provides that all work
below the ground shall not be at less than 81 day,
that a blmOnthly payday shall exist and that the
companies furnish a satisfactory grade OF powder.
The contract Is to he in effect for two years.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ASSEMBLY, \OMI\ITIONN.

Olean ~ Y. Aug &c. A. Matteson. - East
otto was rcnominated to-day by the Republicans
of the western district Of Cattaraueus County for
rho Assembly by acclamation. q. w. Cole and W.
C. Thrasher were elected delegates 10 the Eighth
Judicial District Convention. They will support
Henry A. Childs of Medina. for denomination to
the Supreme Court
batavia n. y. Aug l6.-John J. Ellis. OF Daren.
was nominated to-day for the Assembly by the
(enesee County Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
WORKING; TWELVE HOURS A DAY NOW.
Racine Wis Aug 16-The big wagon works OF
tho Mitchell Lewis Company began working twelve
houra to-day.
EX-GOV. CRITTENDEN HAS A REMEDY.

Denver Aug lG.--"Tt Is n surprise. remarked e"-
Governor Crittenden, Of Missouri. that the United
States Mexico and even. | might say the South
American States-the only silver-producins coun-
tries OF the world-do not combine together ana
saw: Not an ounce OF silver will be mined mere
after until the metal is given an henorabh reco6ff
milton by the gold countries MEXICO III spite W w
every possible opposition that can possibly be
thrown in the way OF silver has improved Is ,i IN,
nrovinC and will improve in many ways that VIII
show silver has not lost it's merit and iis virtue,
The ey-Governor has just returned from t,rhi
of fnir ars and two months as Consul Geherai or
The United States to the Republic OF Mexico: re
ia IN Denver for the purpose Of meeting Ola irenuS
and will spend trief vacation i'll TINS Ni'y an"
MantOu.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ANOTHER GrLDEySUPPE LETTER.

Coroner Hoeber yesterday received another ie',''
about the Gudonsuppe murder Previous eps..'
on the subject have insisted that the batht u0v..
vas stil alive This one. however. varies tn' nrs. '"
notony with story that the kiillns was ~, be-
,nedlfeted hut the result Of chance ni,sts IA.
twrrn Thorn ana Guidensuppe In IN. " Wst Woo"si and
house The writer who signs hiI.ei y, 0e nos' was
o,,,a. M address, declares that GuldtisapP>,srk
biiinr I'm order TO watch Thorn and Mrs ,NSS IA
He shot at Thorn hrst. ana ,he iat'r, rn,,,i1ns the
writer continiies Thorn cut up the body an" vers
sections we're distributed around as 'nss
found.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
WILL THE MINES At CREEDE BE CLOSED

Denver Aug l6.-lt Is probahle 'h"' 'le 80
,,o. rniros Of C.reedo COL will be closed down on
account of the low price Of silver. unless raliroau
and smelling rates reduced. Several CONFER
enccs have been held between the mine owners ana
the smelter and railroad officials. ana II u @ Sau
,bat tho latter evinced disposition TO make ever
cnnrnssion possible in order 10 Keep the HiiIts ~
orarot;nn II is also understood that IN" HIlntLs
a. wiiIirg 70 accept n reduction or wages
10 g. 81 per day in wet MN iil" F-'' w ''
rn ihrr than hnNc the mines cl0S'U.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
rORBJDDEN TO JOIN THE REBELS.

sim.a Aug l6-The Ameer of Afgh"nistah mas
issued a nrman forbdding his sup)ee's 10 'o" ''''
rebcls who are now In arms against the indiah
,o,,,n,,art and the Afghan Governor OF hhost
has HON ordered TO punish the Afghans VINO nave
been raidng camels belonging TO tAe iocm p""'
tive cNncdition -.-., .,,,o hoa,
Eutopean and native renforcements have been
ordered to kohat immediately III orde' 10 o'''""o
the Afridis. ,, ,.. ,,.., A.,
ms
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
CAPSIZING or 4 FERRf SItAHEh'

MANY PEOPLE THROWN INTO THE WATER. AND
SEVEN KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED
Berlin Aug. lo.-A dispatch from DRESDEN an
nounces that a ferry steamer, plying between ths
old and the new towns was capsized last evening
hv tho wash Of a large steamer and over fifty per.
sons were thrown into the water. seven PeopIe at2
known to be missing. ana II Is reared tne osS '"
fe Will to be heavy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
UNHEARD OF BARGAINS
FOR THE PARLOR.
A RUSSIAN TOWN WIPED OuT BY FIRE

THE CoNFLAGRATIoN STARTED Is FOUR PLACES
AT THE SAME TINE.
Berlin. Aug. i6-A dispatch to the "Krouzzei-
tunS' from Warsaw says that the town Of Ostrow.
in the Province OF Seidloe. Russia has been de-
stroyed by fire. Four hundred houses have been
burned down and 100 people are homeless Four
persons have been killed and many children are
missing The most remarkable feature OF the con.
faSration Is that il began simultaneously In four
different parts of the town.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
sIX MEN FOR THE UNGA MINES.

San Francisco Aug. 16.-The Alaska Commercial
Company's schooner j. NJ. WeatherwaX has sailed
for Unga with a cargo OF supplies and six miners,
who work in the companys gold mines on
that island The Klondike excitement struck tnga
with full force. and many of the miners who had
been working there have gone 10 the new fields
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
THE LONDON TINES ON SILVER.
CLOSING OF TIE INDIAN hTNTs-THE AMERICAN
COMMISSION Not TO BE TREATED
SERIOUSLY

London. Aug l7-"The Times publishes two
column special article to-day reviewing the ef-
fects of closing the Indian mints, IN connection
with tho visit Of the American Bmetallic Nomin!s-
sion It says:
"Tho closing saved the Indian Government from
the losses incident to heavy fall IN eNcha'se'
and consequently from disastrous increase III ,ie
burden OF its gold obligations II Is Undoubtedly
true that II also helped 10 keep down the gold
value Of silver bullion: hut may not the question
he raised whether the low price of silver Is neces-
sarly disastrous to that India which purchases II
so largely? Since 1893 India has been the only real
wholesale customer for silver Other customers
are Of the retail order.
"The delicate adjustment Of the relative prices Of
the rupee and silver formerly existing mas been
rudely shattered by recent events. Since 1895 the
rupee has risen and silver has fallen. The fact IS,
the forces now acting upon the price Of silver have
become too tremendous to be dominated by such
delicate influences preceded the defeat OF Bryan $
silver party and Japans adoption Of the gold stand-
ard. These events have proved causes too potent 10
be whstood"
The article In closing says: The closing OF the
mnts was justified, and all :hat Is now needed to
bring a great experiment 10 successful ending Is
a little courage and patience as well as resource,
on the part OF the lnanciers of the indian Empire
At the same time plain and STRAIGHTFORWARD iah-
guage Is advisable upon ore point: The Indian
This Irritation. which seems 50 innocent and IN
nocuous has already cost them dear out for
that the Government would have assented 10 the
closing of the mints long before lS95 ,,-
The article comments on the 'cnaIaCter T.
crtdeness and boldness Of American diplomacy IN
sending a Bimetallic Commission to ask for the
reopening Of the Indian mnts; while az tiIe
time dealing the worst possible blow az bri'ls"
commerce by passing the Dingley tarin: .,o
1T Is clearly impossible. says the Wn Wrier ~
treat seriously a Commission which argues thal
unless we do something for silver the next eiec,
on in the United States Will return Mr. DrHan it, =.
the White House to the lasting injury OF br,,Iih
interests 1t is not certain that MI BTyan VIII III ne
elected It H. not even certain tnat II uId n IRON,
elected he would suffer more than we shouid ION
a new Mckinney with another Mckinley act More
over British investors IN American securities n,s
time before the next Presidential election ana pe'
fore the crash. to get rid Of them, - ..,,s.
TO do ANYTHING for silver. Even should the Onlted
states and France agree 10 adopt binetalsTl ana
England to reopen the Indian mints. 1t would ohIy
bolster up silver for brief space TO fan again 70
its proper market price; SO that indlan h,si1rs r
would be in \ position as bad as oelo''' i "0'
than before.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
4 PTUOP THAT THOLOZAN WAS POISONED

London. Aug. l7.-According 10 a dispatch 10 i"s
Daily Mail" from Paris 1t is rumored that the dea'n
az Teheran Persia of Dr. Tholozan. the phy sclsn
OF the late Shah. was caused by poison ad1'i'nt~
tered at the nstigation OF the regning shah' w
cause Tholozan knew too many state secrets.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ADDITIONAL EGYPTIAN RECRi ITS.

London Aug IA dispatch to The Daily Man
from Cairo says that the Dorvis chief Mohammes
Zein who was captured AZ the fal! or Abu iahie.
asserts that the road from that point to Berber -
ire, and that all the Khaiifa's troops have been
dered 10 Omdurman. The Egyptian War othce ne" nss
ordered the enrolment OF looN addilohai hs'P"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
SHOT DEAD BY 4 SEPOY.

London Aug. l7.-Subadar Gurmukh sngh' a~
cordins 10 a dispatch to The Times" from slra
has been shot dead by a Sepoy. who ran amuch
Gurmukh was one OF the finest native oricers AUG
was especially rewarded for his gallantry IN INV
defence Of Chitral
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
WATCHING FOR FILfBt' STEERS.

jacksonville Fla. Aug. 6-No further deNe'oT
ments have occurred concerning suspected hious'e
Ing expeditions. The revenue cutters Bou'weh "'.
Merrill lef Fernandlna yesterday. bu their des,ns
Hon ia unkuown Consul Carlo also depar ed iro.e
that mort, presumably 10 watch deveopmeats y
her pOn;s.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
Tn STCCEED UICE-iUNIRiL ERShiNL.

uordon Aug. i6-Admral Sir John Arou'hho'
Fisher X c. P Controller at the Admiralty mas
ho,r annoin,el TO command the North Amerie,
o, wn.t Indian station Of the British fleet ia sue
cess,on o Wee Admiral James Elphinstone Ersk'he'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
Mr. VAN COTT GIVES \ DINNER.

Postmaster Van COtt gave a dinner last evening
for Congressman Iemuel F.. Quige, Collector
George r Rldwr and Frederick :. Gibbs but he
said II had no political significance. as il the
return of a compliment which each Cf his friends
had rendered to him after his return 10 Office.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
REQUEST FROM MIR. WORTH.
BROOKLYN COMMITTEE OF FIFTY TO BE ASKED
TO USE ITS INFLUENCE TO HAVE THE
CITIZENS UNION CONVENTION DE
FERRED UNTIL THE REPUB-


LICANS MEET
The most important development in Kings County
politics last night the expressed intention of the
Ueutenants Of Jacob Worth 10 request the Commit
tee OF Fifty which Will meet tonight a; the Acad-
envy OF Music % organize the movement for Seth
Low for Mayor. 20 its influence with the Low
people in Ne"-York to deter the holding OF the 'iu-
zens Union Convention until tho day Of the Rcpub-
ucan CITY Convention OF the day afterwafd. II was
said las; night that tho overture will be made on
M Worths request AMI on the ground 80 fully and
often expressed ny him. that the opponents Of Tam
many Hall shond get together
II the overture is received In cordial spirit. as II
probably vii. be. IL VIII indicate that County Clerk
Worth intends force the lighting for the nonl.na-
tion Of Low
Mr. Worth evidently believes that the state Of sem
timent IN brooklyn the present tim" warrants
aggressive work. He * record declaring that
he Will not hOl' tine nomination Of the regular city
convention. and his friends say he will be- able -
avoid ali necessity f"r any such action by giving
the Low movement an impetus that cannot Success
fully be resisted.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
INJUNCTIoNs AGAINST THE STRIKERS.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Aug. 1G.-Judge Jackson
issued two injunctions against the striking miners
to-day. These are in addition to the six njunc-
tions granted by Judge Jackson Saturday
against Fred Dilchen and others. leaders Of the
miners strike IN Fayette County.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ITALY NAY ABANDON ERYTHREi.

Rome. Aug i6-lt is sem-oficially announces
that the Italian Government has decided 10 ao"".
don the entire Italian colony OF Erythrea' on ,''
Red sea- except Massowah and Is negotiating w.
A transfer Belgium.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
WHEAT UP, SILVER DOWN.
Continued from First Page.

+ J Harper Washington Court House. Ohio: Ben
S. Dean. jamestown. n; "; A. NJ Stevenson; Den !,
Tenor, Chicago and Charles S. Hartman. Boze-
man Mont
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
BTLGiRIi AND Al STRIA.
NJ STOUOFF QUOTED As SAYING THAT PKiNOn
FERDINAND'S RELIANCE Is on THE
sVITAN IN CASE OF WAR

NJ sTOIOFF QUOTED AS SAYING THAT PRINCE
FERDINANDs RELIANCE Is on THE
SULTAN N CASE OF WAR.
Vienna Aug. ia Hungarian newspaper pub
fishes an interview with NJ. Stoion. the bulgarian
Premier which represents him as saying Bull
garia first Sc; her hopes Russia. and then on
Austria: but she soon found II useless 70 expect
helm from Europe. Prince Ferdinand therefore re-,
turn,d 10 Turkey, which, in the event OF war. VIII
svnport Hulgaria with lO0CcO soldiers. Prince Fer.
dinand would rather kiss the hand OF the sultan
than abase himself before Europe
Rustchuk Bulgaria Aug. l6.-lt Is asserted mere
on good authority that the Aus;ro- Bulgarian DIS
nu;e which arose from certain remarks made by
tho bulgarian Premier. NJ. Stoion, with reference
10 tho Austrian authorities. i'm a recent interVem
with n representative of the "Lokal Anzeger
on the eve Of a satisfactory settlement
NJ Stonon. in the course OF the interview re-
ferred to- hnted that tho Austrian Government
had neddled with tho recent trial OF captain
RoitcheG formerly aide-de-camp TO Prince ferdi-
n.nd and said that Austria could not afford 10 no
world had nor forgotten the death OF Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria These insinuations gave sIed'
offence at Vienna. and the Austro-Hung lrian 10Y
ernment demanded tpeir withdrawal ana an apOi.
ogv from NJ S.oilof NJ. Stoilon published oret.
rotice derying the accuracy OF mo interview nI'
intiinated that he Vas indlnorent 10 Austrian op.n
ion on the subject. Austr'as answer - TINS was
suspension though not rupture. o. diplomats
relations, and Baron call Won hulmbach.i'os'.s. y,
burg the Austrian charge dAnaires az soma -
the city as an implied protest, turning over Wv
business of the department to his secretary.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

nh ,,bsn,pion IL a third-class cruiser OF -Soo
toms ard 1000 horsepower. She was launche' d.
Glasgow I'm 1873 and carries four s,x-lnch sua,s, @
clrht nve-!nch guns. four throe-pouhuels a.u Lea
raI aroU rapid fire guns. She was cotHhIalu .,
nv Captain John Ferris. and last year tofmeu p'''
of the training squadron.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

NEW ENGLAND MILLS STARTING UP.
MARKED ACTIVITY IN COTTON. wooLLEN AND
RUBBER GOODS FACTORIES.
Fall River Mass, Aug. l6.-Most Of the cotton
mills which had been stopped temporarily started
up on full time again to-day. The improved con-
dition Of the cloth market and the reported ad-
vancement OF the cotton crop served to restore a
measure OF confidence among manufacturers The
curtament has amounted to about quarter OF a
million pieces
The Eddy Wooen Min opened rs doors this
morning after four months curtailment. IL Is
planned to start only the dye house at present
other departments being opened as the work ad.
vances The factory employs about three hundred
hands.
Providence Aug. 1.-THE Lonsdale Companys
cotton mills started up this morning after week
shutdown. giving employment TO about five thou.
sand operatives 1t is stated here that the demand
for woollen and cotton goods is oir the Increase.
Woonsocket, r. l.. Aug. 6.-Beginning on
Wednesday, the United States rubber factories at
Mville Mass. will from a. m to p m,
and bootmakers will he permitted 10 undertake all
the work they properly finish. An additlonai
boot making will be opened, and the daliy
output will then be 5,eD pairs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
ONE or THE CHANPION'S y GUM b' ""i''

-. orrrcrp AND rOuE MEN DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED. AND THREE OTHERS HURT
Trondhjem Norway. Aug. l6-Advlces JUST re-
ceved here from Iceland announce ina, u'''''e
cri,y practice on board the British thiro-ciaSS
,sar Cbampion off that coast gun burst ua'
cluSVl clurn,,slv wo,nding an officer and four men ana
Seriously iniurins three o,her men,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

NEW-ENGLAND MILLS STARTING UP.
MARKED ACTIVITY IN COTTON. wooLLEN AND
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-10-28
Other Folks Fun.

GA little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the best of men,"
Every girl who has gone through a
love affair, owns an ivory toilet set in
a plush box as a souvenir. It is as
much staple gift in such an affair as
a rattle box Tor a baby's first birth
day.
His Wife-And you are to defend
that shoplifter? The Lawyer-My
dear, she isn't shoplifter. She was,
formerly; but she has saved so much
money IN the last ten years that she
has become kleptomaniac.
Why should loquacious girls be bellies ?
Pray answer me this riddle,
I make guess it is because
Their tongues hang in the middle.
Happened to see your wife on a
wheel yesterday. If 1 remember,
heard you declare you would never
allow her to ride" eyes, / know,
but she had chance to trade off her
pug dog Tor wheel and thought /
would choose the least evil"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-10-28

duly appointed to that position, and
who are provided with badges. Any
man seen officiously or impertlnently
accosting stranger is subject to i'm
mediate arrest, and he cannot escape
it unless he has some perfectly valid
excuse. for his action. Begging Or
canvassing in the building is not per-
mitted, and all disreputable characters
found in the building are Immediately
escorted to the outside and notified not
to return. A certain class OF loafers
who used to haunt the corridors have
been blackllsted, and are compelled to
keep away. Certain other former
habitues who used to carry on f1lrta-
tions in the corridors and galleries and
lie in walt in the ladies' reception
rooms have been notified, one after an
other, not to again appear in the build
ing. The Capitol is still not free from
lobbyists, but the lobby is very power
full institution, and it would be difficult
to tell where to draw the line between
the lobbyist and the distinguished
visitor, and any prohlbitive measure
would affect a number of distinguished
former statesmen and might prove en-
barrassing to men Of present position.
Nor are office-seekers prohibited,
though they are held In restraint when
ever the senators or representa- YES
whom they are worrying ask for pro-
lection against them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-10-28
COTTON 7 1-2c.

You can buy as many goods at our
store now for s. cotton as you could
when cotton was Z lc. The reason for
this, we have expert buyers OH the
Northern markets with cash picking
up jobs and bargains and shipping to
us almost daily. See few Of our prices.
Carpeting several patterns 121 to 27ac.
Remnants heavy wool carpating 70
cents, worth 75c.
Nice bureaus, large mirrors s..
A new lot of bedsteads $1.25 10 $3.50.
Cane bottom chairs 45c, wo:tii 12r.
Large crayon size frames gilt and oak,
white and gilt 26 and 3Oincl;ea 99c.
Towels 1926 inches sc, 25x5''nci,t> sc.
Linen towels 2Ox37 inches l;,'. 25x52
inches 25c.
Ladies' winter wrappers 65c.
Heavy winter percales l yard vide SC.
Good black dress serge ! yd vide 2Oc.
Cashmere dress goods yd wide 22!c.
Fancy late style dress goods l yd wide
l8c.
White counterpapes 2x24 yds 20:
White counterpane very heavy and
large 65c.
Long ribbed hose heavy &c.
Mems Sunday shoes 98c., $1.1O, $1.25.
Ladies' !" !" 65c., Toe, $1.O0.
25 inch plaid dress goods BIC.
27 inch " !" &c.
White cotton cloth &c.
We are receiving thousands of things
which we cannot mention. All cheap,
fresh and new. Come quick.
Ey1ruSrpky o. N 4 vyrSy
Oct. Goth, 1897. WELDON, N. G
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-10-28
There is Nothing so Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, 80 demand it
aud do not permit the dealer to sell
you some substitute. He will not
claim there is anything better but In
order to make more profit he may
claim something else to be just as good
You want DR.. Kings New Discovery
because you know it to be safe and
reliable. and guaranteed to do good
or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds and Consumption and for all
affections of Throat Chest and Lungs,
there is nothing SO good as is DIR.
Kings New Discovery. TRIAL bottles
free at E. T. Whitehead & Cos Drug
Store. Regular Size SOC and $l.OO.