davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
SPANISH SIDE OF THE CASE
Minister de LONE Writes 10 Mrs. Jcs.
fers"n Davis Of Miss Ci.uero..

ters"n Davis of Miss Ci.uero.
senior Dupuy de LONE. the Spanish min
lister to this country has addressed n letter
10 MRS. Jefferson Davis explaining ths
present status of the case of Evangelical
Cossic Cisneros. who is incarcerated I'm
havana by order of the Spanish military
authorities. for alleged conspiracy. IL wa.
said that she was to be exiled TO the penal
colony at Ceuta. Africa
Inc minister writes to Mrs. Davis that
ne mas reported to the queen the substance
Oh conversation Mrs. Davis had with the
hrst secretary of the Spanish legation He
says that at the time the appeal was re-
ceiVed the queen and the Spanish govern
ment had no knowledge of tbs. arrest Of
MISS 1isneros. and also that the queen had
gwen orders that TIE merits of the cas-. h.,a
made known to her. He denies that tina
young woman is in any danger of summary
transportation
The facts show he writes. that Miss
Cisneros lured to her house the military
commander of the Island of Pines. and had
men concealed in 1t who tried to assassin
ate MIN in connection with an uprising
oil the prisoners in the island For that
oHenSe, Tar from being condemned and be-
ing ready TO be transported to a penal set
tlement in Africa. she has not Vet been
tried; the public prosecutor has not yet pre-
scented the case for the government; he has
not yet. as is a requisite of our law asked
a sentence TO he imposed on her. and The
case is not yet ready to be finally disposed
of.
Il have the honor of giving you the
above information by order of her majesty
and to inform you by her special comma nd
that she is well and favorably disposed 10
respond 10 your earnest plea. and | am in
structed to add that as the case stands and
before the trial has been completed and a
sentence imposed. she is not allowed by law
TO Interfere. but that instructions have been
communicated to the governor general of
Cuba to bring a speedy trial and to grant
TO Miss Clsnercs all possible consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

and indicate this pathway TO her daughters.
There are too many urhappy-too many I'M
healthy women in the world. AT every
gathering where women meet alone, the
story is heard of sickness and nervousness
and dependency.
The woman who suffers in this way makes
a mistake TO consult the average obscure
physician. If she does so, the chances are
that she is told that her trouble is nervous.
ness or insomnia OF indigestion or heart
trouble. 1t does not happen very often that
this diagnosis is correct. When by some
fortunate chance she is told the truth that
she is suffering from weakness and disease
of the distinctly feminine organism, she is
told at the same time that she must submit
to the obnoxious examinations and local
treatment SO embarrassing to sensitive
woman. All this is unnecessary
The wise woman will seek the advice of
some specialist of world wide reputation.
DR.. r. v. Pierce is such a man. For thirty
years he has been chief consulting physi-
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. During that
time, with the assistance of staff of emf
nent physicians, he has treated thousands
of aiiing women. He is the inventor of
that wonderful medicine for women known
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
medicine acts directly on the delicate and
important organs that make maternity pos
sible. II cures all weakness, disease, in
ternal liberation and inflammation and de-
bilitating drains. 1t has transformed thou
sands of weak, suffering women into
healthy, happy, robust wives. 1t is for sale
by all good medicine dealers.
Never fail to cure constipation - Dr.
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
HOYT BEATS A FAST FIELD.
Good Time Made mt the National Cir.
cult Races.

Good Time Made mt the National Cir
cult Races.
At the national circuit meet at Cam
bridge. Mass, yesterday, Frederick Hoyt of
Springfield won the mile open in 2 minutes
10 2-5 seconds. The chief interest centered
in the one mile open and the one mile pro-
fessfonal Cos class). The one mile open
was holly contested in the trial heats Hoyt
and Frank Butler rode dead heat for Sec
ond place, as did also Coleman and Brown
Hoyt took first in the final by a good mar
gin, Arthur Gardiner of Chicago finishing
second. with c. E. Stevens of Chicago a
good third. In this race Hoyt won against
one of the largest fields of cracks seen on
the national circuit this year.
among the fast entries in the 2.05 class
were Frederick Titus Frederick Hoyt of
Sprlngheld. w. f. Becker of Minnesota. E.
A. McDuffie of Cambridge Orlando Stevens
or California, Monte Scott of Providence
and Nat Butler of Cambridge. In the final
neat Nat Butler sustained the reputation of
the local riders by beating out Frederick
Hoyt and Orlando Stevens, who finished
second and third, respectively.
In the mile tandem handicap profes-
sionaD. Nat and Frank Butler, riding from
scratch, equaled the worlds record of /
minute SO seconds. The summaries:
One-third mile, open (amateur)-Won by
j. Urquhart, Dorchester; second c. NJ. Bly,
Northampton; third, c. H. Drury, Winch
endon. Time, Al 40.
One mile. professional cos class)-Won
by Nat Butler. Cambridge; second, F. G.
Hoyt, Springfield; third, Orlando Stevens.
California Time 2.O7 a.
One mile, handicap (amateur)-Won by
Dana Hanchett Natick, 10 yards; second,
II. B. Hills. Providence, scratch; third. J. S.
johnson. Worcester. scratch; fourth, w. s.
Tenezler, Connecticut, 10 yards. Time,
30 20
One mile, open profcssionaD-wo by F.
c. Hoyt, Springfield; second, Arthur Gar
diner, Chicago; third, c. E. Stevens, Chi
cago. Time, 30 %.
One mile, tandem. handicap (amateur)-
Won by H. Edwards and H. c. Sanderson,
Boston. 30 yards; second, Tom Clark and
James Clark. Dorchester, 40 yards; third.
]. f. Quinn, Cambridge, and J. G. Jacobs.
Wollaston, 10 yards; fourth, ]. H. Conover
and r. ]. Davis, Boston, 13o yards. Time,
1.56 IS.
One mile. tandem, handicap professionally
Won by H P. Mosher, New York. and w.
Coleman, Boston, 80 yards; second, NJ. w.
Gray and A ]. Hammond, Lynn, los yards:
third, Tom Butler and Z. A. McDuffie
Cambridge, 46 yards. Time, 1.55 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS REPlIsED.
Driven Rack by Government Troops
After n Fierce Fight

The New York Herald's correspondent i'm
Rio Janeiro. Brazil telegraphs that there
has been another fiercely fought engage
ment between government troops and ia
natics near Canudos. The battle continued
for three hours. and finally the rebels were
driven back. after sustaining heavy losses.
The fanatics are now intrenched and are
preparing to meet another attack from the
government forces.
Another loan from Europe to Brazil has
been negotiated, Brazil giving as security
big manganese mines. A bank in Rio ia
metro has advanced to the government
II 600 .ttp0 on account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

The entire match occupied less than an
hour
Summary: Single championship finals
DIR. Eaves beat Nisbit, IS. 6-3 c.
Guide for Foot Ball Players.
Spalding's Oftioial Foot Ball Guide has
just been issued for the season of 1897.
The guide has been compiled by Walter
Camp. the foot ball authority. y. Alonzo
Stagg. physical director of the Chicago
University, also contributes an interesting
article on foot ball in the west. Besides
the rules. the hook contains portraits of
all the leading players and records OF most
of the colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
Divine Healing and Other Topics Dis
cussed at Washington Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,

cussed at Washington Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd,
August y. 1897.
The alliance convention has today been
in charge of Rev. Mr.. Nugent of Ricn-
n.ond. The morning service consisted of a
Bible reading. the topic being, THE Life
of Jesus Christ; Type of the Believer in
Spiritual Life" Numerous Scripture texts
! were read as illustrating the subject.
In the afternoon the same gentleman was
the speaker, Divine Healing the subject.
He characterized that method of cure US
neither Christian science nor mental heal
ing, but restoration to health by faith.
Ordinarily sickness was the result of some
sin against the body, disobedience to the
laws of health being a sin. Passages of
Scripture bearing upon the subject were
found and read.
Miss Phoebe Hall of Washington, who
had recently been in camp, where. IL was
claimed, many were healed by faith in
God. told of what it had been her pleasure
to witness.
Rev. Mr.. Forder, who has spent several
years in Arabia, and who by his stereopti-
lar in a measure with that country, gave a
missionary address as the closing event of
this series.
Mr.. Forder said the alliance had sent
HliSSlOudTleS lulO anu provinces
where workers had never been before. In
the Congo, Soudan and other portions of
Africa they. had one hun bred and seven
teen missionaries In China a few of their
workers were scattered about. One man.
who. 1t might be said, was the prime NOV
er In the massacres of two years ago, had,
with his wife and son, been brought into
the church Of Christ.
Arabia, however. was his principal theme,
and he told how the children of that coun-
try were compelled by law to attend school
from nine until thirteen years Of age, so
they were able to read and write intelli-
gently, and Arabians were not, as sup
posed by many. an ignorant people. Bibles
had been printed in their language, the
people were willing and glad to listen, and
now where were the laborers?
The. alliance had decided to send him as
their representative. and many more. when
consecrated young men and women could
be1ound who were willing to endure hard
ships like good soldiers for the sake of
perishing nation and the Lord Jesus Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
WAS EASY FOR DIR. caves.
Nfsbit Loses In the Finals of the yew
port Tourney.

America was represented In the finals
OF the lawn tennis tournament at Newport
yesterday only by spectators, both the play-
ers being Englishmen. There was large
gathering to see them play and form. some
estimate of what Champion Bob, Wrenn
would be able to do against the winner to-
day. Contrary to general expectations, MIS-
bit. who conquered Larned, was no match
for the less snowy DR.. Eaves. and the lat
ter won in straight sets.
In the first set each won on his serve un-
til 1t was five all. Then Eaves won the
eleventh on his own service and the twelfth
and set on his opponents. He scored four
love games In this set, Nisbit netting and
driving out Of court. In the second set
after Nistdt made it three all caves took
three straight and the set. In the third set
Nisbit fell on perceptibly in his play and
took only the nth and seventh games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
in the international tennis tournament at

in the international tennis tournament al
Niagara. Ont, yesterday:
Novice singles. second round-Peter A.
Porter, St PauI's School, beat Herbert
Syer, Royal Military School, 6-3. 6I: c.
W. Bell. Trinity, defeated George E. wag-
ner. Buffalo. "a. So. 6-3: Dr. Allen r.
Ramsey. Buffalo, beat o. E. McGaw, Tor.
onto. 6V3. 6-l; W. d. Love, Toronto Uni
versity, beat B. F. Crosthwaite, Buffalo
I'd. Ga
Semi-fnals novice singles-wiTiam Bell,
Trinity. beat DR.. Allen R. Ramsey Buffalo
81. 6-3; w. d. Love. Toronto University
peat z. A. Porter, st. Paurs School, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
At the Summit of 81, Elias.

Prince Luigi of Savoy and party of Ital-
ians reached the summit OF Mount St
Elias July 81. at L. o'clock noon. The alti-
tude indicated by the mercurial barometer
is lS,lW feet. II is the most successful ex-
petition ever undertaken. The party was
hfty-one days on Snow and ice without
sickness or accidents. The Italians are re-
turning on the Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
CLEVELAND.

-, I"U=gast Iits-t ahffaItrsl C), Gleason. Stolen
pmases-piekering, Gleason. Double piay-Seymour.
DAVIS and Clark First errors-New York. ,:
Cleveland, First base balis-On Seymour. =
III Young, z Hit by pitched balls-Zimmer Wal
, M.,s; Struck out-By Seymour. S. by Young, J.
WlId pitches-Seymonr, 2 Left on bases-New
FORK, 7; Cleveland Z. Sacrifice hits-VanHaIfrea
McCreery. Time-L50. Umpire-Emsiie. e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Rev. Thomas c. Hall Resigns.

Rev.Thomas c. Hall. pastor Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, one OF the wealthiest
and strongest churches Of that denomina-
ton i'm Chicago, has resigned his pastorate
on account of i'll health. His resignation
was received from Racetz. Switzerland. He
is the son of Rev. john Hail of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Cleveland Shut Out by New York.

Only one game was played at New York
yesterday on account Of the rain, the Cleve-
lands suffering shut-out at the hands of
the Giants, the latter scoring five runs.
Seymour pitched a good game but three
bits being made Off of his delivery The
playing Of Childs and Donnelly was the
feature Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Boston Overwhelmingly Beaten.

Two games were played at Boston yes
terday. the Beaneaters having as their OPP
ponents the Louisville Color els. The first
game was taken by the home club rather
easily, the score being IT to Z; but the sec
ond went to the visitors, when they shut
the home club out and made eleven tallies
themselves. The playing of Fred Clarke,
both in the field and at the bat, was the
feature of both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Senators Should Better Their Per-
centage in the Next Few Days.
CURRENT NOTES OF fHE PLAYERS
Progress Of the Newport Tennis
tournament.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES

TOday's Schedule and Weather.
st. Louis at Washington-clear.
Cincinnati at Baltimore-clear.
Cleveland at Boston-clear
Louisville at Brooklyn-clear
Chicago at New York-ciear
Pittsburg at Philadelphia-clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Totals =. IA is "a 10 2 Totals 14.s

farhetI rIns-BroOkIyn, s: Pittsburg A. First base,
o. errors-Pittshurg, l. Left biscs-Brooklyn, Q;
PIttsourg TO- Struck Out-By Kennedy, 2: by Gard
ner, o. Bases on balls-OG Kennedy 2: Off Gard
ner z; on Hawley. 3. Home rum Smith Three
base hits-i. Smith, Donovan. Two-base hits-An-
dersoh. IaChance Burrel Kennedy Sacrifice hit
Siindie S.o,en bases-Anderson. LaChance Griffin
donovan, Northwestern ~. Double play-Ely Pad.
den. Davis Hit by pitchershoch Time-22O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
PHILADELPHIA.

base hits-Delehanty. Shugart, Nash %, Harley
Three-base hits-DOwd. LaJoie (2). Sacrifice hits.
Delehanty, NJ. CrOss. Stolen bases-Harley Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 81 st. Louis, g. Struck outNBy
Grth; 4; by Carsey: !: Double plays-McFarland and
liable: Murphy and Mailman. First base on errors
Philadelphia, q First base balls-OT Ortb. 1:
on Carsey, l. Wild pitch-Carsey. Umpre-Kelly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
PhiIIies Have the "Good Thing.

The Phillies are putting on airs these
days, having won their third straight game
from St Louis yesterday by the score of 8
to 2. Orth kept the hits scattered. while
Carsey suffered from a punching of safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
Waited on the Rain Over an Hour.

The Brooklyns and Pittsburgs We're to
play two games in the former city yester-
day, but rain delayed the first game from 2
to o'clock, the Bridegrocms finally vim
ming out by heavy batting, the score being
IA to g. AT one time the game was delayed
enc hour and forty minutes. and was then
finished by mutual consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

Earned runs-NOne. TwO-base hit-Doyle Three
base base hitIIhoTnfon Sacrifice hits-Quinn: Dahlen.
bic pays-aIcGraw and Quinn; Mccormick, Dono-
h. hue, Thornton: pahlen Bass on balls BY Pond.
l. Struck out-By Pond. 3: by Thornton l. Passed
,5rails.Robinson, 1; Donohue |. Wild pitches
Thornton, 2. Left on basas-Baltimore 7: Chicago
g. FIRST base ON errors-Chicago l. Time To-
Umpira-O'Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

Instead of winning a majority of the
games in Baltimore, Manager Arson left
the city last night without a victory, the
score of yesterdays game being to l in
favor of the Orioles. Ponds pitching was
the feature of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
his superiority over Wrigley In that posi-
ton, as good player as Zeke is.

Edrnea uEs-Washingt0n, 2 H0me rdn-SeI-
McJames, 1. Struck out-By Ehret, 2; by McJames,
l. Sacrifice hit-Wrigley. Stolen bases-Reilly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

II you want anything. try an ad. in The
Star. II anybody has what you wish. you
will set an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
SECOND GAME

, E1rEru ruhs-Ilou1sviIIe, q TwObase hits-Staf-
ford; Clarke. Wagner (2), Wilson. Three-base hit
Clarke Stolen bases-Hamilton (2,, Stahl First
base on balis.Ry Sullivan. 8: by Magee, g. Hit by
pitched ball-Werden. Struck Out-By Sullivan, g.;
by Magee 2 Passed ball-WiIsOn Left on bases
Boston. 3; Louisville, 8. Time-147. Umpire-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-Boston. 5; Louisville. l. Two-base
Stolen bases- Hamilton, Tenney Double plays
Tenney Wer'lan. Dexter and Wilson. First base
en- balis-By Fraser. s.: by Klohedanz, A. Hit by
Boston. l. Wild ptch-Fraser. Left on bases
Boston, 6; Louisville, 9. Tme-2.03 Umpire-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
DO YOU FEEL DEPREssEDs
Use HOrsford,s Acid Phosph.te.

II tnyieorates the nerves. stimulates digestion
ana relieves mental depression Especially valuable
to tired brain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

- There is a star
that points every
woman to the path
way of happiness. II
is the " Star of
Health. I" II is the
duty of every mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26
IntefnationnI Tennfs,

Following Is summary Of the playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-26

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-01-07
A CHURN THAT CHURNS IN ONE
MINUTE.

have been in the dairy business all
my life aud haye many times churned
for an hour before butter would appear
60 when heard of churn that would
churn in a minute, concluded to try
it. Every day for week l used it,,
and not only could I churn in a min
ute, but got more and better butter
than with the common churn. This
is very important information to but
ter makers. The Churn works easily
and will churn an ordinary churning
in less than sixty seconds. 1 have sold
two dozen of these churns in the past
month. Every butter maker that has
seen me churn in less than sixty
seconds bought one. You can obtain
all desired information regarding the
churn by addressing J. F. Casey & Co.,
st. Louis Mo-, and they will give you
prompt aud courteous attention.
a DAIRYMAN.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-01-07
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY,

l have made 81 $40 clear money in 81
days and attended to my household du-
ties besides, and this is doing splen-
did for woman inexperienced in bust
ness. Anyone can sell what everyone
wants to buy, and every family wants
a Dish Washer. l don't canvass at all
people come or send for the washer,
and every washer that goes out sells
two or three more, as they do the work
to perfection. You can wash and dry
the dishes in two minutes. I am go
ing to devote my whole time to this
business now and / am sure can clear
IS 600 a year. My sister and brother
have started IN the business and are
doing splendid. You can get complete
instructions and hundreds of testimo-
malls by addressing the Iron City Dish
Washer Co., Station A, Pittsburg, Pa,
and if you don't make lots of money
its your own fault, Mrs. w. ii.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-01-07
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.

FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
TWO DISCOVERIES.
One About Finding America and the
Other About the Minister.
Selected.
"Oh, Elsie, do you know Mr.. Mar
shaAaeean't know anything, hardly?
He's just as ignorant r. said Paul to his
cousin.
"Why, Paul Durant! And he's
minister !'' said Elsie with shocked
face. "Papa says he writes fine SER
MONS"
Eyes, but maybe he reads them out
of book" said Paul. anyway, I
guess he never went to school, for just
now when / came out he was lying in
the hammock, and he asked me, Who
discovered American and said, Chris
TOPPER Columbus did, of course, and he
said, Did hep"
"Oh. my !" said Elsie. II guess the
Stone church people wouldn't have
him If they knew 1t. Doyor think we
ought to tell Deacon Baxter?"
perhaps we'd better wait awhile"
said Paul, cause he's only just got
his things moved, and mamma says
he's the incest man to board she ever
knew. Let's go and sit down near him,
and maybe he'll ask us something
about it, and we'll tell him all we know,
cause l feel so sorry for him."
The cousins seated themselves near
the minister, with the kindest inten-
tions, and he greeted them with a
pleasant smile.
"Do you believe Columbus discover
ed America, Elsle?" he asked. "Paul
says he did,
"Why, yes, sir! I posed everybody
knew that" said Elsie. "Queen Isa-
bella sold all her jewels to build him
three ships, and when he got here he
was so happy he kissed tue ground"
did he find anyone here before
him." asked the minister.
"Oh, yes" said Paul, "Indians-lots
of 'em."
"Well then, it looks as if America
was discovered before Columbus arriv-
ed" said the minister. "rhen there
were those other strange people who
lived perhaps hundreds of years before
and lett high mounds and Notifications,
beautiful vases, ornaments and weap-
ons. They died and left no history. l
haye thought sometimes that they may
have discovered America. I've puz-
zled over it good deal, so I'm glad to
know"
The minister, with a merry twinkle
In his eyes, took up his book, while
Paul and Elsie went silently away.
When they were out Of hearing, Paul
said:
81 guess we won't have to tell Dea
con Baxter about 1t. He knows
enough"
ITS we tnat don't know everything"
said Elsie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-01-07
'0lSQI|lDd0l

AND 1r9 DCURD
- To THE EDITOR 81 have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
Of its power that consider It my duty to
send t.ro bottles free to those Of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, If they will write me their
express and postofice address. Sincerely,
Z. 4. SIOCUG, Il. C., Is3 Pearl st., Kew York.
"a The EDITORIAL aud Business Management Of
this Paper Guarantee this generous Proposition.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-01-07
There Is Nothing 50 Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. so demand it
and 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 re-
liable, and guaranteed to do good or
money refunded. For Coughs, Colds,
Consumption and for all affections OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is moth
ing so good as Is DR.. Kings New DIS
covery. Trial bottle free at E. T.
Whitehead and Co.'S Drug Store.
Regular size 5Ocents and $1.OO.