davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-12

A boom for Judge Holt was started at
Frankfort Wednesday. Representative
Bailey, of Magofin, who seconded
Hunters nomination, is pushing the
Holt boom.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-12

The friends of John w. Yerke3 are
still expecting to see him figure in the
senatorial fight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-03-12

Hermann III is playing an engage
ment at Macauley's. in Louisville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

tatin, After an executive session the
senate adjourned as a mark of respect
To representative Mlilikcn, deceased.
krN. Hugh Johnson. in his opening
prayer, invoked divine blessing on those
nations struggling for civil aud rellgi-
Gus liberty and prayer Tor speedy ter
mination ~ all wars, He referred also
To the suffering along the Mississippi
river
4 resolution Tor n committee of five
senator's Ia inquire into the issuance
Of land patents Ia the Pacific railroads
and la the California 4 Oregon rail-
way and the amounts of subsidies paid
tu the Pacific Mail Steamship company
was taNorahly reported, but on the sug-
gestlon Of Stewart went over. During
the debate ON the Indian hill. Allen
offered an amendment for establishing
an Indian supply warehouse at omaha.
Gear NJ Iowa said this was designed
To take the warehouse away from Chi
cago. IL this was ia he done he pro-
posed Sioux city, Iowa, as well as
Omaha. as an Indian supply point II
led To extended debates as To the rcla D.
tive merits of various cities as supply
points for Indians. which resulted In
the Allen amendment being agreed to.
An amendment by Hoar for two addi-
tional federal Judges In Indian Terri
tory was adopted After a contest. an
amendment by Berry was agreed TO.
limiting the rolls OF tribes to certain
designated classes. At l:50 y. m. the
senate went into executive session on
the arbitration treaty and at 2:l5 y. IN.
adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
EELLlNCER WILL SIT.
The Judge From Portland Preside. In the
Edgerton ct al. Case.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. April l9-Judge Bellinger of
Portland. ore. United States circuit
Judge for that district. Is in the city.
He came here at the request Of Judge
Knowles Ia hear the arguments on the
motion to quash the indictments
against Nessrs. Edgerton. Beattie and
Hill. accused of misappropriating
funds of the suspended First National
bank of this city, Judge Knowles
claimed that he was disqualified to pass
upon the arguments. inasmuch as he
was connected with the First National
hank of Butte. which is also drawn into
the case. Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney Shelton argued for the government.
lie argued that motion to luash can
not he heard unless the defects in the
indictments are apparent on their face.
on on caption, and such was not the
case In this instance or unless there IL
an error shown in the records Of the
court, and none could he found in this
case. The pleadings contended the in
dictments We're void because Bank Ex-
aminer Flynn was in the jury room
while several witnesses were being ex-
amined, which is not legal. according 10
the statutes. To offset this. Shelton
argued that leniency must I've shown in
the Interpretation OF the law. for In
this instance IL 1t were carried out To
the letter. the district attorney could
not he in the jury room at all. He also
contended that the law does not require
"A juryman to be- drawn from the last
tax book. that II simply required him
to he a taxpayer Attorney Wallace
appeared for the defendants to-day He
viii lie followed Tomorrow by his col
leagues. He contendeI that the manner
Of drawing a state and federal grand
jury were different; that federal
grand juror must own urupcrty In the
county from which ha j. drawn, that
simply hecausc he owned property In
one county ara resided in another, as
was the case ~ juror X VI Weir. he
was not qualified io sit ou The lnry
Weir did sit. ard his pr"sens". Wallace
Contended violated thf. Indictment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
COOL HEADED TURKS.
An Account Of Yesterdays Battle in
the MilOuna Pass.
ONE FURIOUS CONFLICT
Exchange of Notes Between the
Capitals of the Two Warning
Nations Each Blames the
Other-Along the Lines.

Elassona, April l9.-Headquarters of
the Turkish army in Macedonia, April
Is, . y. M, delayed In transmission)-
After most fstiguing day with the
headquarters staff In the Milouna pass
the correspondent OF the associated
press has returned here. The battle, re-
sulting in giving the Turks possession
of Mllouna pass. was waged with ad-
mirable courage and determination on
both sides. The whole pass rang with
the roar Of artillery and the rattle of
musketry. IL was, however. around the
two Greek block houses that the most
furious conflict occurred. They were
defended with the utmost valor and
tenacity. The correspondent was great
ly struck with the coolness and disci-
pine of the Turks. In the midst of the
hottest firing four Turkish soldiers. ad-
Nancing In skirmishing order under a
deadly fire, became detached from the
main body. Nevertheless they contin-
ued to advance with perfect self-posses-
sion amid a hail of bullets. One of the
men was hit and fell, then the second
man was shot and the third received
a bullet wound. but the fourth man
calmly continued fighting without re-
gard for his personal safety. until the
Greeks retired. The most important
Greek block house near kritchova was
strongly fortified and defended by
earthworks. The Turks mostly attacked
in skirmishing order, firing indepen-
IDENTIFY. They seldom fired volleys.
The scene. while the engagement was
at its height, was exceedingly pictur-
esque. Edhem Pasha, surrounded by a
hTillia nj staff the al ~ pf n CT ri Il.
ing group, with the constantly going
and coming orderlies carrying reports,
instructions. etc. The ambulance corps
was busy in every direction bringing In
the wounded, whose faces We're black
with powder and covered with blood.
Edhem Pasha gravely followed every
phase of the fighting through field
glass, giving orders and receiving re-
ports with imperturbable indifference
Ii was noticed that many of the reports
were scrubbed on scraps of paper
stained with blood. The officers and
men alike We're black with the dust of
battle and had not slept. shaved or
washed for two days and nights. Ria
Pasha. commanding the Turkish .artil-
lery. is man of magnificent presence.
] He exhibited most masterly skill in
placing his batteries and directing their
fire.
II Is believed that tomorrow fight
ing must be decisive. Several addition
al batteries of artillery and battallons
of infantry have arrived to take part
In the great combat of Tomorrow
Monday). The hill slopes in the north
ern side OF the pass are strewn with
Greeks. mostly splendid men. The faces
of many Of the dead are as calm as
though asleep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
ON A BROKEN RAIL
TWO GREAT NORTHERN EN-
CiNES DiTCHED.
both Engineers and the firemen Injured,
hut Al win Recover-sixty-Two
Miles From kaiisp~lI.
sneclnl pI.narch TO the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard,
Kalisp.ll April BAT Z o'clock this
morning No. I eastbound passenger train
struch broken rail when AT ~ point about
two miles east of Bear Creek. The train
was being pulled by two engines. and as II
struck the broken rail both engines broke
Loose from the train and were hurled
down very steep embankment. one en-
gine went down the mountain about 9J
feet and the other went about ~ feet.
The helper was In charge of Engineer ST.
las schu,, aud John Barr. fireman, and
the regular was In charge OF W. n. Smith.
engineer. and Arnct Hogan. fireman. MIR.
Smith Is In the worst shape of any of The
crew. but all were badly hurt and II will
bo some time before any OF the two crews
will be able to report for duty. Mr.. smith
is about ~ years old and his injuries will
almost disable him from further duties.
As the engines started TO leave the track
they broke away from the coaches and
IA, air was put on instantly and the train
Of cars came TO sudden stoY. The In
iuries sustained by the crew are as fol-
lows:
w a. Smith. engineer. ribs fractured on
right side and bruised about the chest
abdomen. face and head. and badly
scratched.
silas Schutt. engineer, found under the
tender In the water and has four bad
scalp wounds aud many bad scdIs on the
face and upper lip torn away.
Arnet Hogan. fireman, scalp wound eN-
tending from the occiput to the forehead
full length OF skull,
John Barr. fireman. bruised around ths
head and has "A very severe dlslocation OF
the left shoulder.
Drs Ewing and Ghent were called this
morning At O'Clock and were taken to
tn, scene of the wreck on a special rar
and engine making The run of ~ mih-
At u mile-a-mluuto gait The special ran
from kalispell 10 Columbia Fail. Boa o. min
utes. distance OF T. miles. This ts tho
fastsEt run ever made on the road rhs
Great Northern l. doing all In It. power
to ,ar, for the injured. one WAS taken ip
bis homo HsTc 1Dd the other tht,f atrs
ts.kru 20 the ho-pit1l The do,tor H4s
IN will recover. tn, place Of ths bCciHru;
wac about g mii's east OF slFpcll in ll.
mountains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
GOOD FOR MlSSOULA
Sale Of 100000 State University
Bond Issue.
TO FARSON. LEACH & co,
The Governor Pardons Thomas
Wagner. Convicted In Great
Falls - Funeral of Hugh
klrkendall Tomorrow.

l,...f.t ,N,-.--...,. A. a.
','' ', " '"' n,'
il'''hs' Apr'i l''-lhe Nlo''ouo staie
university pond issue. authorized by
The last Legislature, was suld to-day by
state Treasurer Collins tn Farson,
leach A Co. of Chicago and Now York
who ,aid a nr.,,i,u, ~ e., f,r r.,
mr.. - - l,'''1,,.,'', " -"
""' '''", W" F'Na'''s' "s
u" u'us were reee'Neu Nheh auNerliseu
carrier IN the MONTH the bonds draw
per cent. interest and are backed 10y
the university land grant from the
tfuiIod States Povarum,nt Tn, sal.
,vas sn,iraIy s.ttsf,ctn,.v shovvins as
IL dn,s ,hnf unntan,'s sr,dj, H. .x..I-
Is,, IN tho t,nan,iaI ,,n,id Tha ,,,,,.,,
fr,,, ~ hnnds Vii ha ,,s.,t IL, a,.",,
In. a b,ulins ,,r ih,. sat. uni,.rs,,y
nnd fn, f,,,.nI.b MIN, A. Ea,sNn aaci
& a. fs th, firm that hougbt tha xi0o
oo0 a,.rienl,ursI hnnJ tssn,. and tho
ga noo no,nat s,hr,I iss,,., ,u., ,,.ars
No.
unvar,or Smith ,o-5av ,,rdo,ed
rhnm.s wasnar a ean,i", a, a., nssr
I .ndsa naniIen,iars, yho 400. cnn,,c,.d
in 80, EaIIs ,S r,,,,a,.,, "n5 san,anood
:" ~ ,aars tn. ,,n,'s,,or IN h,s la
,s, ~ ,ba hoarJ os nar5"ns axniaininc
bis ao,ian sa1,s ,ha, ,har. a. a anas,ion
~ ~, ,,,,i,, ~ H. ,risan.r a,r as NJ.
iI s,,er.,.,,., e., a",,s,,,,,,',ia, "a
~, dia n, a sa,,. ,,nn,hs :, -, in
,',.S,,,,, - h,,i',.a. -, .,,',,, -, ~,
hts r,i.,,,,, wa,na, 80 ,,i,.,, y Az"
,,aod ,.ina h,' H. uara,,is do Nnr.,,
,aars CO. uadora ,a,, so,na sna,',aI
sar,.i,a -, ,,,,,s.',,,, -, ~ ,,ng
rn,ii Narch tsas when ha,,g hard m
he nawnad !, for ,is Nex, day he - en-,
a,,ar ,ha r,ng ,,,, ,ha ,,a,,,nIrnL., ro'
s,,s,d 10 ,;,,., i, M, aI,h,,nah ,h,, ,,a,s,,
,,as oe,arad Tha ,nI,n,,Ing day wag
,'a, Ia,,,a,,,,oa H. rin,, 90, ,-,a, =,
,ar,, ~ ,a ,,nhr"l ar ,a 0S,., !, ~, hin,
,h,sa,anin. ,n shont hin, ~ n. d,d no,
Waana, ,,as arrested nd tried far r,h,
i,ar,' coya,nar Sn,i,h nm iny.s,,,a.
49, ,o,,na ,ha, Waana,,s s,ary a, ,h.
ring uas ,,ue In commep,iny ,;nor the
,ass hs saws IN nar,. "Ny rea son
s,, his ac,i,n 10 ,hat an i,yas,iya,ion
80 ,ha GO n, ~, ,'as. ana r. ,,,,,,ous
,'harac,ar y" and course nS Iis. Of ths
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Indian Appropriation Biu rass"d-i'r"yer
by the Chaplain.

Washington. April ls.-Thc senate
passed the Indian appropriation bill to-
DAY. II Is substantially the same as II
passed the house and "au occasion IT.
tie division, save ON thr amendments
opening the Unc0npahgre Indian rrs-
eTvation.
Resolutions ~ inquiry wer" agreed lo
asking the secretary - state a. ~ me
operation oI IN. raciprurlty tr~aties
made under the Mckinley act, Vest IN
troduced his resolution DECLARING illegal
the recent order of the secretary 81 the
treasury relative 10 imports arriving
after April /. The senator gave notice
uf pressing the resolution to-marroW
and IL may AFFORD another test On the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Port Townsend. Wash. April la-Tt
has becn developed that Chris Strpck,
alias William GLEASON. wanted in Chi
raEu Cor the theft of bonds and FOR
Nh0m large reward Is offered. Wa ar
',sted here six weeks ago Tor shuplift-
ing. Sunck was sentenced ~ thpis
months in the county Jail but sff"r
serving five weeks was released Two
days Affrrward news came III hi> beins
wanted N Chicago. IL IL thought he
went lV Alaska when released frVm laIl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
FIRST Of THE SEASON.
The Phiili.s Heat Boston BY n Score Of q

Boston April lo-Thc Piililcs came to
Boston to-day and played tho nrsi iragur
game OF the season. defeating the HON,
team by U'e run n an eNcitin. finish
Score. Philadelphia, s. Bosion. D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
and buy IT

We have Watches in all grades and
styles from the nickel $500 Watch to
the fine 2l-jeweled Elgin Watches in
solid gold diamond set cases for $4,000.
Every watch warranted a reliable
timekeeper or money refunded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
We Sell GOLD

Jewelry Of every description. The most
fashionable articles in gold Jewelry at
present are Ladies' Waist Sets, Ladies'
Long Watch Chains. Children's Dress
Sets, and Gents Gun Links and Shirt
Studs. Our assortment is very COM
plete and up-to-date. and our prices
reasonable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

nOnrs IN the afternoon. 1nefe tutS Hi'u
only one out of five shots with any el'
feet and their batteries We're soon 81
ltnced by the Greeks. The Turkish
losses at Arta are believed To have been
very heavy. on the Greek side there
was not man killed
Later-9 p. m.-General Srholenitz, eN.
minister Of war, Is In command OF Nv"
Greeks at Reveni. not far from Tyrna-
vos. northwest Of Larissa. Al thls
point Edhem Pasha. closely pressed,
was nearly taken prisoner. His plan
was To force the pass Of Reveni. To en-
ter the plain of Larissa. and to cut on
the retreat of the Greek army with his
cavalry and thus take Larissa without
resistance. But this plan was defeated,
General Domorpeulos, al the head OF
one Greek division. forced the Turkish
line at Boughais. close To Tyrnavos, ana
General Mayromuchale broke through
at koniskos. The two generals united
their troops near DamasL The news ol
this success at Reveni and of the immi-
nent fall of Prevesa has changed the
dismay caused at Athens by the loss
of Miouna into the widest rejoicing,
The latest advices tonight are that
the Greek troops are advancing to re-
occupy their positions at Milouna ana
at GritzoVali. the latter OF which II v
alleged was abandoned owing to mis-
understanding by the general in COM
mand. who Interpreted as an order "a
retreat what was really intended as an
order To advance, Captain Tagardo,
who was wounded at Gritzovali, sho,
himself In order To avoid falling into
the hands of the Turks. The Greeks
report that the Turks lost 1000 killed
and wounded at Reveni, but this esti-
mate is probably excessive. The Greek
engineers constructed bridge at Pach-
iskalos to enable troops To cross the
river. 1t is said that the Turkish forces
attacking Reveni numbered more than
10, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
FLOOD SITUATION.
Water Recedrs while suffering Increases
Calls for Aid.

Memphis. Tenn, April lg.-Another
break In the levee on the Louisiana side
Is reported from point 200 miles be-
low Natchez. Miss. The details nj this
writing are meager, and the extent OF
the break cannot he learned. The situ-
alton nj Biggs, where the water is rush.
ing through the crevasse In torrents, Is
growing worse. Mason parish II fast he
coming inundated and the water will
extend to other parishes, destroying
thousands of acres OF newly planted
crops. Vicksburg Natchez and other
river points are crowded with refugees
and everything possible IL being done
10 alleviate the suffering of the poorer
classes Calls for aid have been sent
out from several sections Of the over
flowed Mississippi delta. and while the
waters are slowly receding. the suffer-
ing and destitution increase. The situ-
alton throughout the delta tonight In
about the same as ON yesterday. II
was beautiful day In the stricken
district and the planters hope the wa
ters will he carried away In time To
make "A good crop.
Natchez. Miss, April la.-The first
break In the Cohcordia parish front oc-
Cured ON sunday morning, when the
Glasscock levee gave way. This leyee
is located about ~ miles below Natchez
and IL near the lower end of the levee
system of the parish. Tonight the
crevasse IL reported to be from 800 to
| 900 feet wide and still caving.
Nicksburs. Miss. April ls.-Reliei
work IL the feature OF the flood situa
tion here. II is reported to-day that
Louisiana levees are black with people
waiting To be ferried over to the city,
Lieutenant Crowley Of the quartermas-
tcr's department Is here buying supplies
for the Hooded region In general and
handsome donations are coming I'm by
mail and wire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20
COME TO Us

And We will show you a Warranted
Watch at such low price that a person
with the most slender purse can afford
to come
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Larrisa. April l9.-CrUNn Prince Con-
stantine has gone 10 TyrnayO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Athens, April ia telegram rer"IF'd
this evening from Arta says truupS
have left that point for Janniua Tn
sea of Pervius Is very rough. The trIrE
there to-day was desultury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

London. April ia dispatch 10 NE
Times from Elassona SAYS that ighiiur
began at Janina on sunday moraug,
There is no confirmation NJ tho rumof
that 1000 Turks have occupied the fort
at Pontopogada on the road from Artd
to Janina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

'coEuHued oa Ease FouFJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Salonica, April ia Turkish torpedo
boat has sunk the Greek steamer Atn-
ems in the Gulf Of SaloniCa. ON lward
were insurgents and members Of ,ari-
Gus secret societies. A general panic
prevails here. All the vessels are pro
hibited from leaving the gulf The
Turks have seized the Greek steamer
Kophaleion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Athens, April 9.-Midnight.-The
Greeks have occupied several strategic
positions around Damasi. including
Niglia. Three thousand armed peasants
have Joined the troops. II is alleged
that $4,000 Turks attacked Reyeni. 1t
Is feared that "A massacre has taken
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

Paris. April 19,-At a cabinet meeting
this morning IL was decided not Ia mod
ify the policy of non-intervention in
Graeco- Turkish affairs. previously
adopted by France. At the request If
the Greek minister at COnstaniinnple,
Prince MavraCordato. the French en-
bassy there has been authorized to- take
under it's protection the Greek Catholics
In Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

,f
. al
| OF
led
10.
an
. to
. on
ka
ity
ess
. to
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on.
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-20

London. April l9.-An Athens dis
patch to the Chronicle dated al mid
night says: General Smolani,z. In com
mand of the Greeks at Revehi has
pushed Edhem Pasha toward Iamasi
The suspense here IL extreme. Every
body is waiting for the list of killed and
wounded. Patriotic bankers and others
have offered the government more than
E. 900. 900
Daily camera., 1897-12-29
Trans-Prairi. Transit in Chicago.

A Chicago newspaper states that few
nights ago severa! trolley cars flied with
passengers were blocked on one of the
street raj way lines in that city and the
passengers were obliged in consequence
to pass the night on the prairie. This
was too bad, but it is the result of extend.
ing the lin is of the city so far into the
country that passengers on the cars are
unable to walk to even the nearest habi-
tation if they happen to be caught in this
way. 1t would seem that where travellers
are likely to have to pass the nigh, on a
prairie in the heart of the city under
such circumstances the authorities should
provide some means of relief for them
houses of refuge, for instance, at fixed
distances. sThe genuine Chicagoans, if
we are to believe what is said of them in
St. Louis. are too heavily constructed in
the feet for long distance walk.-Elec.
tricity.
Daily camera., 1897-12-29

The Washington Starts very indignant
because the Republican party is not
keeping faith on the civil service law,
but now, contrary to the sense of its last
platform is attempting to lay the pie
counter open to the president and Boss
Hanna. Wonder if the Star happened
to notice that other little platform subter-
fuge, popularity termed international BIZ
metallism, now forgotten by the admin
istration, but by means of which the Re
publicans secured the votes of many
who credulously believed they were vot-
ing for silver.
Daily camera., 1897-12-29
The Coming Woman,

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well as the good old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down in
health. They will be troubled with loss
of appetite, headaches. sleeplessness,
fainting or dizzy spells. The most won
derful remedy for these women is Elec.
trio Bitters. Thousands of sufferers
from Lame Back and Weak Kidneys
rise up and call it blessed. 1t is the
medicine for women. Female com
plants and Nervous troubles of all kinds
are soon relieved by the use of Electric
Bitters. Delicate women should keep
this remedy on hand to build up the sys-
TEN. Only soc per bottle. For sale by
Chas. c. Giesick, successor to Boeck
Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-29
Those Democratic Gains,

The official igures Of the vote of the
state on Nov. ?, published Sunday, says
the New York World, show:
That the Democr tic majority was o.
$50, as against Republican m sjorities Of
2oS,46o last year. Of oo,146 IN 1895, OF
I5o.IoS in 1904.
That. Cleveland's majority for governor
fifteen years ago excepted, the Demo
Gratis got their largest majority in quar-.
ter Of a century. =
That, the vote OF 1850 excepted, the
Repu oNcans polled their smallest vote
in ten years.
Daily camera., 1897-12-29
New Cigar Store.

One of the nobbiest establishments in
town is the new cigar store just establish.
ed here by Fe,te & Co.. opposite the
court house. The fixtures and fittings of
the store are OF the latest design and al
together present an up-to.date appear.
ance. MIR. Fette, the proprietor isa man
of 50 years experience in the business,
having been for I.any years foreman Of
the large establishment of Fritz Thies in
Denver. A full line of smokers materials
will be handled and the house will te the
most thoroughly equipped ia town.
Daily camera., 1897-12-29
Free of Charge to 5 utfe rer rs.

Cut this out and take it to your drug
gist and get sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery, for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. They do not ask
you TO buy before trying, This will show
you the great merits of this truly wonder.
full remedy, and show YOU what can be
accomp ished by the regular size bottle.
This is no experiment, and would be dis
astrous to the proprietors, did they not
know it would invariably cure. Many of
the best physicians are now using it in
their practice with great results, and are
relying on it in most severe cases 1t is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Chas
c. Giesick's, successor 20 Bosck Bros
Parlor Drug Store. l.
Regular size 50 cents and sI.oo.