davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

,,,.x., tho afternoon crowd has been SLOW III
-,.,,c and II was not until about y O'CLOCK
H.. ,ha attendance was at It's best. But yes
,oraoy tho rush began early in the day, ana u!
. o,o,ock the largest gathering of visitors so 'ar
- tbie week was collected In the "arueh
There was perceptible, too. greater ues'e' -
orimat,oo IN the spirits Of the throngs 'han OIL
the other DAYS while. In keeping WIN 'he i''o'
congsn,al atmospheric conditions the costumes
u,o,n nv the women were brighter anu '''0'0
elaborate. ,ho
The horses undoubtedly felt the oeneht OF .ne
sborner air and showed more mette ana ~"
than on Tuesday, when one accident ocou'''D
ond others seemed imminent because 'he! !.
fused 70 exert themselves. Altogether IN iac'
Yesterday was one OF the most successful IN 'Ne
whole history Of the show
THE JUDGING SLOW WORK.
r,o rroeramme arranged was exceedingly at
.o.,,o and diversified Among the classes set
down for review were the four-in-hands' nan
CON, cabs trotters. with a record Of 2;3o or bet
49,. hor,e. and carts OF the Street Cleaning De
ner,,oant thoroughbred and hackney stations
and the "Cornthian class" of hunters In al
r,oe, everv class shown the general standard
Of merit was exceptionally high. and In several
cases the awards were only made after repeated
examinations and frequent consultations De
tween the judges
The large entries in most OF the classes made
the judging difficult In consequence. the judges
In the afternoon were fully an hour behind the
tine allotted to them On the schedule.
The judging in the morning began with the
thoroughbred stations and mares. AS is usual
the entries in the former class were small Only
two horses entered the ring for this COMPETE
tion and William Hendricks imported Derwent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
GOSSIP OF THE SHOW,

Warnings chargers wero as warmly received Mt
the Horse show as any Of the high -steppers driven
by such celebrated whips as G. L. Bates. DR..
Gagnon John Bratton. Francis Beard and others
who are conspicuous while the Horse Show holds
the attention OF New York. While the Department
horses were I'm the ring some Of the callow youths
made merry by addressing the drivers Mr..
Bates. Mr. Brauon. any other name OF a driver
OF horses In the arstocratlc classes.
Yesterday was dress parade day at the show.
The conversation overheard In the boxes frag-
mentary and likely to bewilder listeners. cut
bias with sable trimmings splendid hook action-a
toque-dwells with passcmenterie trmmlngs-but
pulls on one reln-with a hussar jacket" caused
one old horseman to hasten TO the cafe. where he
asked james Villepgue II the dressmakers and
mllliners giving a show In conjunction with
the hoTse-owners. Mr.. Villepiguo entered the
horseman In the wine class, and detailed n man to
talk horse to him
The women who appeared In the ring made a
splendld showing. all OF them were well mounted.
Miss Marion Holloway. Mrs. W!dcner. Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Blaisde and Mrs. La1enburg are FIRST
class horsewomen. and all should have received a
prize
J. Lee Taller has acquired a waddle that Is dis
tinct from anything seen at the Horse Show up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
FOR THE STELZ MURDER.
ARREST OF DUTCH PETE" THE AhhH"HD
ACCOMPIICE OF FRITZ MEYER.

.,,,z,, az, GLITCH PETE" THE ALLEGED
ACcoNP1JcE OF FRITZ MEYER.
r.o oca Of the Central Office arrested last night
Peter Gelstel. alias Dutch fete WEN. 49, a.
old butcher. living at No. Soi East Eishue'h-s.
- ,ae the alleged accomplice of Fritz Meyer .''e
convicted murderer of Policeman smith, WIN - "
,,aaa 20 have killed Stez, the assistant sexton VI
the church Of the Most Holy TRINITY IN "'N"'
burg. last August ,>...,,.o co,geants
PAN HoIand and Samuel Price at p. m. Iheio
-. ,ao arrested in connection with the saflo
cosa at No ai AIIen-st., Mary Muller fr'l ann,
Snottb who lives at No. All Sixth-st; LOUIS
Schmidt. alias "Cockeyed Louis ana 'u''u W
Iineer a ieweller Of No. 25S Bowery'
According to Captain McCiusky meyer ma
conA6ant OF his cellmate in the Tomos' "hose
roYna the nolice refuse TO reveal. To him ne CON-
fesse1 the murder Of the church belirihger III
RrookI,n ana told OF Dutch Pete's' connection
with IT, He related the story of the klilihg Gr BE-
trolman Smith in the Church Oh ''e -
In August Meyer went to live with Dutch Pete Pete
s a. 20 and then pete" Mary Muller and he moved
&c 20. Sis East Fifhst The day before the mur
and he Went to Brooklyn to look over the ground
The next day they went to Brooklyn AGAIN hln d ~
S ho ana took ah his Wach and what
The police say that Never gave his ee atter wio 10
s wss o he Maer Woman asked her
to ssnd him sSi So PI Of this and
Ing the ceilmate delivered it to the woman. Sne
received him cordially and told him she would ma
DPe.e Who it was learned had recently married
g was be oth al pr i
actions had aroused the detectives suspicious were
also ia 5s possesson Of Louis Schmidt found
bunch Of Skeleton keys two jmmies' two long sharp
knives eaTi n SHOWING G deposit OF $3.50 in the
Dry Dock Savings institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

The expectation Of those who have the welfare
ord conduct of the Horse Show In their charge
that this wears exhibition would eclipse IN ever!
wav those Of previous years was not Dase'
wholly on mere speculation or opinion. inns
,os wall demonstrated yesterday; and given
satisfactory conditions, such ms are necessary 10
the success of any such great undertaking as the
Horse Show has grown to be, 1t Is PROMISED "
the managers that the Show this year VIII out
shine its twelve forerunners.
This is the thirteenth anniversary OF the SNOW
md some superstitious people have shaken 'heii
heads over the fact. 1t needed only the III 81
really fine day, however. to prove that the snow
has gained instead of decreased in popuiari!'
On Monday and Tuesday the weather was io'
OF the kind to induce large attendance III INC
Madison Square Garden, where the hea'y anu
humid atmosphere that encompassed the CITY
was especially discomfOrting.
THE CROWD MORE ANIMATED.
With the advent Of bright crisp ana seasons
tle days there was marked change IN the
general appearance of the show yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
MANS INHuMANITy.
worse than CUFFS aud Blows IL the ""
done the stomach.

7, e. unfortunate for mankind that there are
men who. for the gain OF money VIII auu Sa,aos
food Intended for the human stomach 'si
hJoWs ore given to the health by harmluI
,;oIas niaced IN food TO cheapen or add 'as'o
u ,s enough TO rouse ones Ire 10 thlnk tnal W .
ora made 10 suffer temporary Illness aiu p
hans permanent disease brought apou. W aua a
terations in food that was purchased LOT puie pun.
au grain :" "Wheat' or cereal coffees thus
Par tested that have distinct coHee tas'e "a
concoctions made up of part low grade 0 os
~ coffee essence and sold to people Tor pu''
cereal coffee. -, roNee "a
The original Postum Cereal Food Conee 20
believed 10 be the only pure article OF 'he N.n ~,
that Is palatable The pleasant flavor Oh .ns
mjIder grades OF Java is obtained by the pioI -.
Of manufacture discovered by Its in'eh'o' "''e'
many months OF experiment. ,..,h,s
Counterfeiters arose who found IL 'i.ps -
20 nroduce a cereal coffee with the TASTE .,
postum and therefore have universally resor'eo
10 mixture OF low grade coffee TO prooo"Ioe -.
True thousands of people put y 10 =" ,'i,h tha
IN their coffee when unwilling 10 par. W. n''.n,H
narcotic effect Of coffee (ths we canno' Ps,h =.
but they know what they are miH'ns' WIZ oaI
unite n different affair than 10 use 49,
coree YOU expect to be pure anu nnu 'i"' w,
dishonest maker has put In po,.o" -, -
very article the user or cereai 'o'''' ''
avoid. nd rxnart. Attn
The great Physicians, Fooa Experts hr.,n
ietic Trainers Lawyers. Editors anu uI s-
morlers in general are In large numbers usins
postur, Cereal Food Coffee. for the benefit DE-
r,~ed In nourIshment and health ten day.
trial will begin the work OF rehewai vi ~ IN
and N properly prepared so that coii,es Ia
table black, rich and Delicious I" Will new
abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TWO NISHAPS TO HUNTERS.
=. W RoBY AND MRS. f. X STOW SLIGHTLY
HURT IN MEADOW BROOK CHASE

r, W po1y AND MRS. F. X. STOW SLIGHTLY
u,.pr IN A MEADOW BROOK CHASE.
Th. field OF huutsmen that turned out 20 take
o,, 3, ,be cross-country run that was hed yes
,or,ay nv the members and friends OF the Meado"
p-oot Hunt Club was a large one. The run was
aIr ,re north side OF the island. the course o''hs
about eight miles. and nearly my fences We" We
,otor nv every member OK the party. When near
,be end OF the chase T.. ". Roby was thrown i'o''
bls hunter but luckily. escaped with ony sn"N
lcp nm His hunter ran into u wire renee anu wa"
s,ightly lacerated the right side
Mrs T. X Stow also unfortunate AZ INC e'iu
- ,ho course Her hunter Jumped fence WHICH
c,,s under n tree. A. her hunter rose III 'ne d.,
w.. s,ov was struck In the face by branch ana
n'as ,ut and bruised by the force OF the oo"
Howeyer she plucki.y continued the ch"s'' "''
rode 10 tho finish. a, 49,.
Tho meet took place at Old Westbury. AZ tne
estate OF Edward Willetts tho pack were PUT Oh 'o
,i rho r,n led from tire Wllletts property across
,hat of calvert Stevens and then across portion
- ,h. Vheatley HIS TO the +. d. Morgan prop
r,, ,vbsre n check was taken. When the pack
r,ore mt on tho trail again they ran to BUTTS
Head where tho kill took place ana inc 0""So
ended. -, a.. >. a,tsb He was
wer@ r y Els Maxwell Stevenson. Mrs , Jam,
H. Kernochan, william G. Hayes. Harry H. y hgnt
and the whPs MHrphy ,o ana In the run
many double jumps were taken py e'el iy,eJ tba
~ The hunt party party OF women f9lio%eu w
hounds and huntsmen across country oS ""' -
rhe next run will be held by the club tomorrow
ord will start from Mneola The run Will ne a'ohs
the north side OF the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SLAUGHTER OF DEER IN MAINE.
THE LEGAL ALLOWANCE OF TWO TO EACH MA,

THE LEGAL ALLOWANCE OF TWO TO EACH MAN
LIKELY TO BE CUT IN HALF.
s. Bangor. Me-. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-1n an interview
to-day Warden Neal said the slaughter Of deer had
Increased 20 such an extent as 10 threaten eXter-
mination, and that a law would probably soon be
passed to further restrict the killing Of the game.
.In the whole State" he added zone thousand
deer will be killed this year. How long can the
supply stand such draft? Not long. What Is
the remedy? Why. at the next session Of the
Legislature you Will find those who have the best
interests OF the State at heart asking for law
cutting down the allowance of deer 70 one for each
man I'm a season tell you that II something Is
not done and done at the first opportunity. the day
Is not far away when deer will be as scarce in
Maine as moose are now
There are many persons who agree with Warden
Neal and II is likely that the next Legislature Will
he asked 10 reduce the legal allowance OF deer from
TWO 10 one for each man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

49,, ,-,. po,ront Jld no, attract az much at
,entio, "a Marion Story. who gave John BrattOh
noInts In The K nd OF a topcoat 10 wear az morse
sHnyy Robert /. stevens was As s0elnaIy eeudle
az a missionary suffering from sea sichheSs, Z,
Colonel Waring paid some attention 10 -: r
80 -, IL NOT fIiey TO try secure his services
Snr Tho street Cleaning Department. ,,..u
The show IL II brilliant success IN eHelS - 10
oTtIook rs Indications point 10 arge CROWDS curing
he rest OF the week. The ushers hre III, ~ Nj
.,,,,agonsnt OF r j. Bull. and are from IN, Mot
ropoiiian opera House There Is no co ora nn
t,,,zed and the tlckctho,ders have no grounds ior
u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18


Women, who suffer in this way shrink from the EN-.
barrassing examinations and local treatment insisted
upon by the majority of physicians. If they only
knew it, there is necessity for these ordeals An
eminent and skllful physician long since discovered
a remedy that women may use in the privacy OF their
homes. Ii is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
II acts directly the feminine organism, giving it
strength vigor and elasticity II stops all debilitat.
ing drains. II is the greatest OF all nerve toncs and
nvigoIators for women Thousands OF women who
were weak. sckly, petulant and respondent invalids
are TO day happy and healthy as the result of
the of this wonderful medicine. Good druggists
do not advise substitutes for this incompatible
remedy
II have used Or. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery in my family writes Mrs.
c. A. Conner Of Allegheny Springs Montgomery Co. Va,
Z" and have found them TO be the best medicines that
used"
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing
onip, to the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y, for paper covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical ADVISER Cloth
binding ten cents extra A whole Medical library in
one 1000 page volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
rgiPGED WITH SWINDtING NEW-lORhER.
AMOS JOHNSON is SUSPECTED OF CoNpUCiiN"
FRAUDULENT OPERATIONS ON
LARGE SCALE.

FRAUDULENT OPERATIONS ON a
LARGE SCALE.
philadelphia Nov. l7.-Charged with s"'no''ns q
New-York groceryman out OF sHia" "'''o .S,''.
ronev but suspected OF conducting extensive
,,ndt,,e ooerations Amos Johnson was arrested
hera to-day and held for his appearance III view
York Detective Sergeant McConvi!le' VINO iden'..
fed Johnson says he believes him to De one VI "
gang of swlnders who for the last three ho"''n
have been purchasing property ana paying io' !"
f., ,,nrthIess notes. Before the swind.e cous .s
dtscovoreI bv the owner the property would ps
enld FOR cash to third person man ha a
y yru a low weeks ago is said 10 have been the
leading spirit In the swindes Johnson came . mere
rau, DAYS ago and opened an office, advertising
mai he had $780, 900 to loan on mortgages. deeds
e,c McC'0nyille says that over twenty charges
viii he pressed against the prisoner In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SHJpWRECKED SEAMEN ~ PORT

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
sov on the steamer Orizaba from Havana was
Captaln Avis and five distressed seamen' OF the
brig wau Bun. of Machias. Me. when strucn a
-. .e ord vent TO pieces October % AT APE All
tonic during the voyage from Black RIVER u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Cupid ECONOMIZING

From The Detroit Free Press.
Jack and Julia are surely engaged?"
what makes you think SOP
"He brings her chrysa nthemums now, instead OF
roses; chrysanthemum. you know. will last a
whole week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NEW LAW NEEDED.
From The Chicago Post.


The bicyclist was limping; ~, =. "a ,,cvcI.
II wish you'd call speciaI meeting % ene ~ ssiS
club 70 discuss a very important matter ne sa'o
TO the president OF the clubs;,
"yveii 7 tried to run down pedestrian tC-oay
and ne stuck his cane into my whee an nrr ~
me I think we ought to petition the CouhSh "
PASS A law prohibiting the carrying OF Games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
SYMPATHETIC.

From The Chicago Record.
'Do you think your wife sympathzes with your
business troubles?'
! failed. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
California Excurnionn.

Unexccll,d S,ryice sleeping cars. personally
conducted. via Chicago Union Pacific & North Western
Line. Quick time. low rates. utmost comfort.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and full informa ton
at North-Western Lima Ofce No. i23 Broadway N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE OAK DINING TABLES,
$1,000.

a Co. at Philadelphia. confessed Judgment here
yesterday for 1908 In favor OF the Ninth Natiohu
Bank note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
-----------
CURIOSITY SATISFIED

From The Chicago Tribune
81 wonder" soliloquized Tommy feeling ahnrt
IN the dark where mamma keeps the jain-ouchi''
He had found 1t In the crack OF the pantry door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
WHERE THE HORSE IS KING
THE CROWDS AT THEIR GREATEST IN
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

FRIGHT. CRISP WEATHER BRINGS OUT THE pfNo-
TEES OF THE RING AND PACKS THE fNo"-
ENADEs-HoNoRs FOR THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Are winning favor everywhere
as a mild. effective family
cathartlc. They stimulate the
liver. remove all waste and
is In healthy condition. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
When Lady Marie

When Lady Marie
Nortley Montague visited
he household OF the Sui
an, she wrote home 10
England that the ladies Of
The harem were smothcred
with laughter TO discover
that her ladyship wore
an inner vest of steel and
whalebone, tight, impen-
\etrable and sitting, in
lother words, a corset.
The ladies Of the harem
would no doubt have
been equally astonished.
though perhaps not dis.
; posed to laughter, had
they known that the wo-
men OF western nations,
through false ideas of del
| icacy, suffer in silence un.
ltold agony, and some.
times death, through neg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Finest GoOds-MnkerS Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
Hoods
Pills

leave the bowel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12
THEIR MONEY is UP
c. W. Nsgus and Ferdinand Boldo.f De
pnait for Their = cling Race,

c. W. Nsgns and Ferdinand Holdosf De-
pnstt for Their p scipg Race.
c. w. N-gus and Ferdinand Hol-
dorf each deposited s25 at The AR.
Grs office this morning for the pac.
ing race over which they have been
contending for some time. and which
last Saturday was indefinitely post
poned. The race is to occur on or
before July % at the Davenport Mile
Track between Mr.. Negus' Ole Olson
and Mr.. Holdori's Minnie H., the
conditions to be two in three mile.
heats for $25. The event is one in
which local horsemen are taking q
great deal OF interest. as both gen.
tlemen have fine roadster PAGERS and
it is the pride and confidence of each
in his own property that has led to
a final understanding as to a test OF
actual merits as reached this morn.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12

The greatest price tumble in high
clege wrappers this store or its Gus
ton69tS have ever seen. The contin-
ned carly cold weather made the
season so to so days late and wrap
Dor men were forced TO unload at q
sacrifice. We were on hand as usual
and 1900 wrappers fell to MS at
about 6Oc on the dollar.
500 fancy lawn and print wrappers,
made with Vatican pleats and large
sleeves, value, $1.12, each Soc.
l2O lawn, print and percale wrap.
pers and apiece suits in variety Of
styles. values up to t1.45, choice for
7Sc.
$50 wrappers. four splendid styles.
up to e1.5O values. all sc. The
four styles Is follows: No. 1. lawn.
Mushroom sleeves, bretelles ruffie
yoke, dainty braid trimming. only
No. 2, best Of prints full rufiled
yoke, Vatican plest. bishop sleeve.
with cuff. only &c.
Nos. and 4, Navy and fancy
Lawns, tight-fltting,back. new LEG.
o'-Mutton" sleeves. new square yoke,
with lace edge. only &c.
These four styles at &c are certain
to make you buy.
Five styles Of elegant new wrap
pers, 375 in all, values up to e1.s9.
At Sl.3S. They are of Percale and
Lawns with wide, liberal skirts,
ruflled yokes. shirt waist yokes,
tight-fitting backs. and perfect tit
ting Innings. wrappers which ought
to be GIGS, el.75 and t1.S9, are all
fl.3S.
Dozens of other emphatic bargains
at l.50, &1.68 and up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12
SETTLE WITH KING
The Order as to Postofsice Build
ing Contractor.
BIB cRsD1roAs NAY SUFFER.

Money Comes From the Dspastmens for
ssss,emens Of All Doe nin-Bas There -
DC 900 Owing By HIN to Those Who DID
the Work for aim.
After having under consideration
since the completion OF the Rock Isl.
aud postoilice building the balance
due Contractor O. j King. Of Omaha,
the treasury department has ordered
that all amounts due him be paid.
Custodian j. Z Johnston received
this mcrning an order for Is 20 :,
which. together with the amount
held in the bank here of the post.
office building fund, makes 81, 400
sill due Mr. King on his contract.
for which total a voucher is sent with
instructions that it be paid into
Mr.. Kings hands. The delay in set
Element OF this matter has been due
to the fact that Mr.. King owes his
subcontracsor Sc OOo, aud they had
petitioned the department not to pay
him until their claims are taken out
OF these subcontractors' bills the
principal amounts are: Variety
Wood works, 81 200; Pierce & Luud-
quist. 100; j. W. Stewart. 500;
Peoria Marble works, $500 together
with numerous smaller amounts
On receiving the instructions from
the department, MIR. Johnston i'm me.
dia.ely notified Mr.. King to come to
Rock Island and sign the voucher FOL
the 400.
King Mast Settle Himself.
This action on the part of the de.
partment shows that the govern.
meut does not propose to be impli.
Gated in the differences between MIR.
King and those to whom he is in.
debted, and he is left. therefore, &c
settle with his own creditors him
self. II he does not give satisfactory
assurance Of disposition to do SO in
advance, there may be trouble in
store for him yet. judging from tn.
way the sub-contractors iceland
who can blame themp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12

Responding to the requests of a
number Of patrons of the Tower
branch OF it's line, the Tri-City Rail-
way company is rebuilding the center
station at the foot of the street lead
ing to the entrance to Chippiannock.
The building will be open hereafter
and will be designed entirely for the
accommodation of patrons of the
road, and hoodlums who are in the
habit Of congregating there and de-
facing the premises will be prose-
cuted. The building will be orna-
mental in design and neatly painted
in the standard colors of the com.
pany. yellow and white. The depot
at the Tower grounds has been i'm.
proved By the putting in of a ceiling,
which gives it a more finished ap.
pearance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12

It has been held that consum ption
is hereditary, and the fact that one
person of a family had died with con-
sumption was considered q sure sign
that others Of that family could not
escape it. This is partly true and
partly untrue. A man with weak
lungs is likely to transmit that
weakness to his children. But there
is 10 reason in the world why the
weakness should be allowed 10 de-
velop. Keep the lungs full of rich,
red. wholesome blood. and the weak
ness will disappear. Decaying It's
sues will be thrown off, and new ma
tsrial will be added until the lungs
are well and perfectly strong sgain.
This is the thing that DR.. Kings
Golden Medical Discovery does.
This is what makes it cure SO per
cent of ali cases OF CONSUMPTION
where it is taken according to direc.
items. 1t searches out disease germs
wherever they may be in the bod y
and forces them out Of the system.
It supplies the blood with rich, life.
giving properties. 1t makes the
appetite good. digestion perfect.
Send 81 cents in 1-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo. n. T., and receive DIR.
Pierce's l.008 page Common Sense
Medicsi Adviser" properly iIlus-
trated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-12
Try G.in-O. Try ar.,,.O

Ask your grocer to show you a
package OF GRAIN o. the new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try it. like it. Grain-O has that rich
seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but it
is made from pure grains. and the
mist delicate stomach receives il
without distress. Three-fourths the
price Of coffee. Is cents and IS cents
per package. Sold by all grocers.