davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-21
TALK WITH PRINCESS SOPHIA.

she says the Turks Torture the Wounded
Greeks whO Fall Into Their Hands.
Special Gable DsspatOh to the SUN.
LONDON. April 2O.-The Athens correspondent
of the Daily Chronicle telegraphB that he has
had an interview with Crown Princess Sophia,
who returned tonight from Larissa. she says
she found that there had been much improve
ment in tho hospital there since her previous
visit 10 the place.
She also says that while she was in the hospital
she heard wounded Greeks tell how tho Turks
treated the wounded who fell into their hands.
They built fires around some of them and roast
cd thsm 10 death. and inflicted horrible tortures
upon Others Of their prisoners before despatching
them.
The sun., 1897-04-21

nptotut CuV1d DtIVuIcH 10 The BUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, April Colt 10 credibly re-
ported that Count Muraviefr. the Foreign Min
lister. recently sent q circular note to the powers
suEgestine that they observe an expectant atti-
tude regarding tho Greoo-Turkish conflict until
one Of the combatants requests Intervention.
In the meanwhile. the note added. in view Of
Turkeys inability to spare troops to occupy
The sun., 1897-04-21
THE BELIZE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
AIeIies Grants KnEiand In Treaty more Thas
sho Asked.

CITY or MEXICO. April 20.-Thc Senate has
approved tho treaty with Great Britain refer
ring to tho Belize boundary question. The vot,
ing was 30 TO z. The Minister of Foreign Al.
fairs appeared before the Senate and urged its
opposed the treaty. 1t gives Great Britain even
more than she asks for, including AmbergeriS
and HicacO Islands, which Mexico does not want.
The sun., 1897-04-21
NEWS FROM sALoNIOA.
They Hear That Edhem Pasha Is Carrying All
Before Him.
Special Cable D.spatoh TO THE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspatoh TO THE Sun
sALoNIcA, April 20. 10 A. M.-Reports have
been received here that Edhem Pasha, the Com.
mander.in. Chief of the Turkish Army in Mace
donia. has captured the town OF Bounali. Ahmed
Pasha has occupied Kirtepe, and Hussein Pasha
has captured Tano.
All the reports received hero Indicate that
the Turkish advance Is fast breaking down the
Greek opposition.
The sun., 1897-04-21

is
The hmpdv oneth 10 otfdt t bn nmapex whose
n tIynd dsNha
through o bouud
tive yli ain o Thy, POI u h ryngt : tfocen n0dn
of
hu pas foo w rpuhed 1.-The earekss inhod
thin
q p
haeh
~
la oft Il
prtt gaa 3 Thsay. IN he Gkh h hs q edinhd
Is no ukh and b
o hbut utbahy
gedod in
Of
o " N t n been "
the If of ranrdsco
sboundry
ai o he N Pass even
shaye been
fheco Two Gree ar from Prsza Hguro bForPu
tAcaum. mo few wmnOs futh AurA
The sun., 1897-04-21
THE GREEKS ON THE SEA.

they Have Landed Mutations on the Turkish
Island or Chi0s-
SpsotaI Gable DsspatOh to the SUE.
ooNsTANrNoPLH, April 2O.-The Greeks have
effected sea diversion and landed quantity
OF arms and munitions on the Turkish island of
Chios. on tho west coast of Asia Minor.
Tho Prince of samoS has wired to Constan-
tinopls asking that troops bs sent to that island
The sun., 1897-04-21

Crete. tho powers should continue to hold the
island In trust with the forces now there.
1t is believed that the powers to whom the
note was addressed have concurred in the sug.
gestions Of the Russian Foreign Minister.
The sun., 1897-04-21
Orswa Prince Csastaa,ias a. Lari.sa.

UFoWh FFIAoo CoAstAnIIns AZ LaFlssa.
special Gable DssDatoA to TEE sUH.
ATHENS. April 2O.-Crown Prince Constantine,
CommAndsrin-Chisf Of tho Greek army. who
left his headquarters at LAriSsA yesterday morn
inR 70 visit TuEnAvs and RsysnL has returned to
LAEissa.
The sun., 1897-04-21
Tho Cornellu. vanderbilt Family ns,uras.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt. who have passed tho last
three months at Washington, returned to this
Vanderbilt is talking OF trip 70 Europe.
The sun., 1897-04-21
G.fRIBALDI SUMMONED.
The Son or the Idberator VIII Go 20 Athens In
| Response 20 an Invitation.

Special Gable De,pateh TO THE suS.
ROME April -Garlbnldi son OF tho italian
liberator has received despatch inviting him
to Immediately proceed to Athens.
He has been awaiting the receipt Of such an
invitation and will at once start for the Greek
capital. taking with him a number of italian
volunteers who are anxious to sorve the cause Of
Greece under his command.
The sun., 1897-04-21
RUSSIA'S ADVICE.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.

She wants the Powers TO Held or Tiu Inter-
vention IL Asked.
The sun., 1897-04-21

"The Benedict" perfect collar button 0SAuiAS bsa,
TONS have he name Bqnsdics and date OF DaisSS
stamped up0a them. rake "he pgnsF."
The sun., 1897-04-21

Moro Wsrships Leave ConstAntiAsDIs.
Special Gable DsspatSA TO TEE SUE.
CoNsTAETRoPLE. April 20.-A second Turkish
squadron has laft the Golden HOrn for the
HellsspOna
The sun., 1897-04-21
ARE THE TURKS WEST OF 1AR1ssA
Tho Greeks said TO Have Evacuated Turnavo
Fighting at Koutra.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to rHr sus.

LONDON, April 2O.-A despatch to tho Times
from Elassona. which was delayed in transmits.
sion. 1t having been filed yesterday. says
that the Greeks evacuated Turnavo, and that tho
conflict is now transferred to Koutrs, south of
Damasi Is on tho mapl where Turkish batteries
are engaged with Greek artillery. and to zarkos.
As soon as these two points are occupied by tho
Turks the advance to Larissa will be easy.
The despatch adds that fighting has been re-
newed at Karya, but gives no details.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
HUBBY IN THE SHAFTS.

children. They pomped and enjoyed
themselves in the consistent style Of
happy childhood. The family's house
hold effects were also hung in and ON
TO the cart.
This was the Halves family from
Ohio. Harmon Halves, the head of the
family, was the man in the shafts; Mrs.
Ua~es, the better half, was the woman
who rode, and the six children were six
little HawseS They continued down
Jefferson street TO the city hall Then
HAYES drew around TO the central sta
ton and proceeded 30 unharneas him
self. Having done 80, he stretched him
self several times, while some of the
crowd that had collected listened close
~ to hear him bray. One fresh party
handed him a handful of hay. After he
had drawn O few hreaths Halves told his
story TO Statinnkeeper Braiser.
He sand that two months ago his
home in Ohio was destroyed by fire,
He had no place TO stay and no way DC
get O fresh start. So he decided to make
his way to Nashville to be there for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
TIE Daily tfqht
WEDNESDAY. MARCH II, 1897.
DISEASES OF GEMS.
When Once Attacked Their lnflrnitkCs
Are Virtually lncurabEe.

When Once Attacked Their lnfirInitkCs
Are Virtually lncurabEe.
Just as men and women have dis
eases, so do gems, but with this differ
ence: The infrmities of the latter can
rarely be cured. Pearls are most sub
ject to this fate, and no means of re-
storing them has been found. Nearly
as often the opal is subject TO disaster,
and hence, probably, first arose the su-
perstition that it is ''unlucky." Mi
crotomists say that the prismatic colors
and fire of the opal are due to myrfads
of minute cracks in the stone, the
edges of which reflect the light at diff
ferent angles. During the process of
grinding and polishing a stone is liable
to split at any time, hence it is always
a source of anxiety to those handling
it until it is set. Even then it Is better
not to expose IL to even the moderate
heat involved by the wearer sitting near
the fire. The opal is composed prinri-
pally of siIfcic acid, with from five to
thirteen per cent. of water, which COM
bination renders it very treacherous.
The emerald, sapphire and ruby suf-
fer least from the light, although even
these, when exposed in the strong light
of shop window for two years, have
been found to be perceptibly lighter
than their mates which were kept in
darkness.
The garnet and topaz change more
rapidly, the latter growing lighter, the
former cloudy and dull in hue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17

exposition and the revival it is'expeoted
to bring. Having no money for trans
portation and no horse, he determined
to act as horse himself
He has drawn this family OF seven
every bit of the way from Hurley coun-
ty, travelling at the rate of four miles a
day. Some one asked him how he made
a. living for them In answer Halves
took off his hat passed it around. He
collected 65 cents.
The family had been sleeping at
night wherever they could. Sometimes
they have been compelled to sleep In the
cart. When they reach Nashville they
expect to get an engagement with a
side show.
After q good rest Hawes took his po-
sition in the harness again and pro-
oeeded ON his way south via the Seventh
street mod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
HUSBAND PLAYS HORSE.
Novel Trip Of a Poor Family from
Ohio to Tennessee.

Novel Trip Of a Poor Family from
Ohio to Tennessee.
People passing along Jefferson
street, Louisville, Ky- stopped and
gazed at spectacle that hos not been
seen in those parts for some time. A
small, stout pan, harnessed to cart
like lowly beast of burden, passed
down the street. He was ohliviors to
the attention. he was attracting and
Kept his eyes directed TO the ground,
that he might avoid rough places
In the cart sat woman. She was
also UNCONSCIOUS Of the attention of
the passers, but it was the unconscious
ness of selfpossession. At times she
would look at her husband, for such he
was, and then at the crowd, with an air
that said: THAT'S the way to have 'en
trained"
Scattered about the cart and perched
in all available places were six small
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
The Sneed OF HIoosi.

It has been calculated that, assuming
the heart beats 60 times a minute at or
binary heart pressure, the blood goes at
the rate of go yards in a minute, Or
seven miles an hour, 1913 miles q day, and
81 800 miles year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17

According to scientists, a typical loaf
of bread contains 50 per cent. of water,
ten per cent of protein. two per cent.
of fat, and 40 per cent of sugar, and
some other carbohydrates. To this
must be added one per cent. of Sash''
and perhaps more if the oven is too hot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
OWL SAVES A TRAIN.
Railroad Engineer Exposes a Be
Hhiskered SuDerstition.

Railroad Engineer Exposes a Be-
whisl1ered Superstition
Owls are by common consent adj
Judged to be binds OF in-omen, but En-
gineer Ned" Barnett, OF the Santa Fe,
says he happens 10 know that they are
anything but that, and tells the follow
ing story to prove his assertion:
About eight months ago, one IDrn-
ing as the east-bond overland was
pulling through the mountains west of
here, Barnett's engine doing the work,
a big horn-beaked owl dashed against
the front window of the cab with such
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. 10-5-156t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
Cows I'm Franco.

Competent authorities estimate that
France has about 1000. 900 cows, which
arc almost exclusively pasture fed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17

force as to break the window, the bird
itself dropping dead at the engineers
feet. Though Barnett is not, gener-
ally speaking, superstitions man, this
seemed SO singulay an occurrence that
he stopped the train and sent a brake
man ahead to see Il the way was clear.
Strange to relate The brakeman soon
returned, reporting a landslide across
the track in the mountain pass about
100 yards ahead. Hands were sent at
once to clear the track, and in removing
the debris they found another owl, no
doubt mate to the first, caught in the
crotch of an uprooted tree, crushed to
death in the fall
Barnett had both owls stuffed, ind
the two now adorn his cabin, always IN
surfing him good luck, he says.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-17
Woman in Fire Department.

A person named Lang, who had been
for 20 years Gmember ofthe fire Depart
ment of Troyes, was discovered otter
death to be O woman. -'.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
ANUS EMl:SrS.

WALKER WIITESTDE TONIGHT
MIR WMtcsidc's great success with the
Merchant OF Venice and the crafty old
fox Richcliou jus,iiics him in his latest
venture. lie a.iS'choscn for this years
novelty decentralization of Stanley
Wcyman's glorious novel, "The Man in
Black" also the author of Under the
Red Robe" In this piece he plays the
we'll remembered character OF the old
magician as We'll as shat of the young
cavalier OnG will then see complete
ana startling test of his versatility
That he will carry it of with complete
success. his natural genius ana con-
scientious study give every reason to be
lieve. But Mr.. Whitesidc will not rely,
as many stars do. upon his own merits
unaided. Ills company has been most
carefully selected for individual fitness.
In addition 10 The beauty and emotional
powers OF The charming actress. Miss
Lila Wolston. he has specially engaged
for leading man NJ. Frederick PauldinG,
one OF the most finished ana prominent
Of our legitimate actors.
The Academy of Music will have q
large and fashionable audience tonight
10 greet Mr.. Whitcsidc's second appear
nnce in this city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
' ] B NJ IE E: LOSSES
CAUSED by the Yellow Fever Panic and
Stringent Quarantine.
BUSINESS IN A CHAOTIC CONDITION
Ihr""Ehout tho stntcs or Alabama.
Louisiana and Observation-Disclosures.
Wow with n leading Railroad Wan
OF That Section Who Knows ,ihe
Full Extent OF tho Loss to Grade.

Aside from the APPALLING loss Of life
caused by the yellow fever scourge
Ohtpt mas swept the South and South
west during the past three months
Hhefe mas been Il tremendous pecuuiary
loss caused by the shifting of traye,
ana commerce by the stringent quar-
afftlne regulations which in MANY SOC
lions have been enforced at the mnzzlas
or rifles and shotguns
rear or the fever has in fact proven
hluch stronger element than fear of
poverty or of business failure: PcouI,,
nave seemed to abandon all idea of gain
throughout the threatened district and
Pneir only desire appears TO be to cscapn
the fever ne
President George c. Smith. Of the
western railway Of Alabama which
traverses the stricken territory ,levast.
cd by the yellow scourgc, said fur
ther, IN an interview with a Virginion
representative. from which the forero
ing FACTS were ELECTED, that the loss
20 railway and other TRANSPORTATION
MICS VIII amount 10 millions of dollars
Local. traffic in the States of Alabama
MISSISSIPPI. Louisiana, and i'm some
parts OF Georgia, has been practic,Ilv
suspended ever since the outbreak of
the fever.
while" continued the railway mag
nate The transportation of refugees
III lhrEe numbers of course. for n Time
Kept the average of passenger traffic
up 10 The standard, the quarantine
regulations have largely put q stop 10
lr'S now. Freight traffic has suffered
as padly as the passenger business and
IL must further be considered thai ali
inns means that local trade. commences
ana every enterprise within the district
whcre infection prevails, has bacn
| PFaciically paralyZeu and that in con.
sequence the suffering has been nccan-
| Ruatcd ten fold. The closing Of rnr,o-
Iies mas caused much want among tho
iaporing classes who, deprived OF tbnir
means of livelihood, can scarcely 60.
cure the means to maintain thoir
| families 'heir
IN these and many other wave
thc horrors Of the visitation have bnon
rhuNlnlied. Those who seek 10 osc,s,o
are smut out by thctstrictest uuarontinn
laws. My road has sought to nllov In
some measure, the terrible state of az
lairs ny transporting refugees 10 points
Mitnm Inc State of Alabama which
nave not quaramtined, and which fol-
| lowing Alianta's noble example have
| ohcrcd asylum Ito the panic-stricken
| residents. The Governor however In c
| uttiiheu to suspend the State ouar-
,thtlhe regulations. which prevent this
being done" ei' '"'s
| il Will be some time after tho fayo,.
| disappears before conditions in tbo
| o'atcS mentioned will he restored ~
ths'r normal state. business will t,lxn
A." iohE time to recover from the chaotic
STATE INTO which the fever panic mas
| plunged it. 'i"s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
TO BELL TELEPHONE SUBsCRIR-
ERS

From the number Cf injuries made
by our subscribers as to the danger 90
Il person being killed or injured by
crosses between our telephone wires
ana strong current wires, while using
the telephone. and the uncertainty in
the minds Of the public as to which
telephone was being used when a man
ioSt ms IRE last Sunday night, we deem
IL Dut Justice to ourselves TO say tina,
the party was not using the Bell tc!c-
phone, and further that the protection
we afford our subscribers against in
jury from strong currents Is entirely
efficient and complete. Every one OF
our stations is equipped with heat coils
ana fuses. rendering it entirely impossi-
BILE that either the subscribers tclc-
phone or persons using the same could
receive injury. ]. w. CREWS
Manager Southern Bell Telephone Co
DcoT-ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
AMONG OUR COTTON MEM

Dry weather continues throughout the
cotton belt. Frost in Okolcng, Miss.
ozn1 SILVER m London advanced sd
2'3sd. against 80 Lied las; year.
f'uture contract market in LiverpooI
RESUMED points. closing quiet Spot
market declined 1-16d-3 l5-16d for mid
ding. Sales. 10000 bales
Receipts at United States ncrts ycs-
terday were S7,O6l bales. against a..
last year. and Si.G9I in 1894
estimated receipts for New Orleans
90 ia are ll'5oo TO 12.5oO bales, against
l3.lO' last year. and 3O,93S in 1894.
Inc live leading interior towns ihave
received during the half week 1920
naies. against 69.4OS last Year. and 104 100
pt,cs III 1881. Stocks have gained l.S?G
bales, against 1905 last wear, ana o. orc
in 1894.
Future contract market in New York
closed steady M to points decline
Qc'oher' 59l@5.93: December 59oG5 a3:
January. 5.9i; March, Coz Sales, no.
600 bales. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
MtRRY-MURDEN.
y Pretty Early Morning Church We'd
ding at Epwo1-th

At Epworth NJ. T.. church Mt 7.2D
o cock yesterday morning AIr. X. Eos
yer Alurry, associate editor Of the Nor
l"!k Landmark. ana Miss Lillian Ma,
Mnrdtn. daughter of the late Henry f.
Murdcn. were united In marriage by
Key. w. j. Young. y. D.. pastor of The
chnrch. in the presence. OF Immediate
relatives &rd friends. Mcssrs. Maurice
J.. RILEY and +. A. Gilbert Ofliciat ted as
attendants
Tha bride entered the cdircc on the
arm q III" groom. Prof. Kocrnor playing
ACCOMPLISHMENTS wedding march. the
music continuing in suhducd strains
unr'ng tho cercmcny. The bride was
handsomely ait!red in 4 dark green tray
Sting costume. with 4 velvet Russian
W;'iS;. and carried a cluster Of Brides
roses. The gentlemen o. the party were
~ cnlaWny suits. After the wedding
Mt and Mrs. Murray proceeded to tn,
chesapeake and Ohio railway depot and
LETT Tor Washington and the North
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
SPANISH LOAN NEcEssARY

Berlin. Oct 2G-'rhe Frankfort Zai-
tung to-day publishes n dispatch from
Madrid. which quotes the Spanish Min
iSter or Finance, Senior PuiGcervcr, cs
saying that fresh large loan is ne
ceSsary, as the funds of Spain will be
exhausted in June, 1895 The Cuban
war the Finance Minister is said to
nave added, puts the country to a
monthly expense of +i6.000. 900 pnseias
and the civil and military departments
OF Spain are behind in their payments
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Doctors Differ in Regard to the Marine
hospital Service

Philadelphia Pa, Oct 2G-To-dav's
session Of the American Public Health
convention was enlivened by DR. Albert
Ii. Gihon, Il retired medical director of
me united States navy, and an eX-prcs-
lGent OF the association. who rose 10 a
question OF privilege and criticized the
olhclal report made by Surgeon y. II.
Baithach. of the United States Marine
hospital Service. to the Surgeon Gene
raj OF the United States, of the pro-
ceedlnES OF the health convention at
buiittio last year \ resolution was
adopted at that convention asking Con-
sress to establish Il department of pub
TIC health at Washington. and in his
report or The adoption Of this rcsoru-
tlon Dr lSaithach charges that n retire !
medical director CDr. GIhon) had in
iiucnced the executive COMMITTEES tn
Strlke out the endorsement of the Ma
rine Hospital Service DIR. Gihon adj
united thar he did not favor the Marine
hospital Service, but stated that lh1ro
We're twenty-four ether men on tho
committee that drafted the resolution.
all or whom had minds of their own
ana were an no wise Susccptihle to in
lluence. The resolution after fun ana
Tree discussion in the committee, had
been approved in the form subsequent,
~ adcpted by the CONVENTION.
Or. Bai;Nach, who was present.
briefly reiterated his belief that the
committee was influence by DR.. C;ihon
ana the matter was :!en dropped.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
DIED AT ST. VINCENT'S

Mr.. Edmund II. HUMPHREYS, of Curri-
tuck county, y. c.. who has been under
treatment at st. Nincrnt's Hospital for
some weeks past. died at that institu-
ton last evening At $50 O'Clock lie was
about 80 years Of age and leaves n wife
and four children. who reside ut Tun's
Station, y. c., WHITTIER tho remains will
'be taken to-day for intcrmcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
e. Saved

sls|s isrJy,ssc 81 s OF throat mud lung
tisstloas no Il mssl daily by Dr.. Bull's
a Syrup: Miss % nnie Swan,
sbars /, a., writes My brother
Il fasS attacked BY abad cough and cold,
i andSit was thought he had consump-
4 6on.S Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup was
fused and 70 our great surprise it made
him well and hearty. There is no
Il better cure in tho world than this
: Z DR., Bulls Cough Syrup is
sold everywhere for 25- cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
FLOOD GATES AT AIAUOSE,S
CANAL,

Norfolk. Va, October &c, 1897.
Ed9tor of The Virginian:
] see in your issue of goth tba e,,r-
Ees;ion Of ncod gates In 1iahone's Canal
we would ask you In Gods name TO
agitate that question in your raper to
your utmost ability. and see if the
Councils will not do something fo,. n
suffering people on Falkland. Charlotte
Wake Reilly and Wood streets. AT
every nigh tide 1t is perfectly awful
with us. MANY SUFFERERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27

j. NJ. Thirswend. OF Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when he has spell If inli-
SH;iion and feels bad and .luggish. he
:akes two of DcWitt'S Little Early Ris-
c"S ut night, and he IL all right the next
morning. Many thousands of others DO
the same thing. Do You. J. NJ. y. Tot
ter, II. l.. Wake, Truitt & Smith.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-27
The True Remedy.

W. NJ. Rcpinc. editor Tiskilwa. ILL.,
"Chicf," says: I'VE won't keep hons.
without DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs, and Colds. E.x-
perimcntcd wish many others. but never
got the true remedy until we used DR.
Kings New Discovery No Other. rrnlo
dy can take it's place in our home ms j.,
it we have have Il certain ana sure cure
for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough
etc" 1t is idle 10 experiment with
other remedies. even If they are urged
on You as just as good as DIR. Kings
New Discovery. They are not as good
because this remedy has II record Of
cures and besides is guaranteed II
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
ut Burrow, Martin e Co.'S drug store.