davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
WANT ADS.

may be left Mt the following Ioca-
ions for insertion I'm the Daily and
sunday Globe, at the same rates ms
are charged by the main Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
HELP WANTED-Mnie,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a competent COACH
man, With reference; no other need applv.
Charles II. Schliek
WANTED-Able- bodied men and others n
see the ~ foot giant at 149 East Seventh
ST.; free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
sever Westby ...,.....6 79 East Third s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT.
Houses

ST PETER ST. 493-For rent. furnished or
1nlurnished rooms; steam heat gas bath:
day. week or month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

FOLDING BED-For sale, a chlld's folding
bed. Inquire S2S Van Slyke court. up
stairs
For sALE-sprlng cow. in calf. 3O6 Rondo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$1,000 FOR HALF INTEREST in established
office business, showing annual income
over $1,000. Fine opening for young attor-
ney. Don't answer unless you have tht
cash. C. 81 Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE home money to loan at Lowest
rates. without charge for commission OF
exchange Require no gold clause. and give
Savings Bank. Germania Life RdE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
MAKE ROOM For OUR ENERGIES.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. Z. Ias.
To the Editor: What are We 70 do
with our surplus anergyo One must
think over this question IL he considers
IN. enormous energy displayed by our
army and navy in the recent war with
Spain. Even before the war Il vas pat
ent 20 those who thought much about il
that we had become 50 energetic since
Inc c.vN war that we had SO covered the
country with railroads, telegraph and te.e-
phone systems as 70 practically absorb
ali OF tire frontier and make every part
OF the country IN touch, and that We had
extended our lines Of manufacture and
increased our agricultural products 20 the
extent Of crowt.ng our markets fer them.
VIII We nave room sufficient for our ever
increasing energy IN the development Of
Cuba and Porto Rico and in the pursuits
that we have been following In our own
beloved country / question II very seri-
ously. Even though thu Philippines be
quite distant, I believe that Ne should
secure them at this time as a haroor and
field for the youth OF the land that re-
qpire An opening for their energy. as their
parents have had in the upbu.dlng OF
their country.
There IS 20 my mind many reasons why
the Philippines should be retained, the
principal reason being that If we went 10
war In the interests Of humanity that X
nSe+N NC S&Ai&k.s "a DA4S JUS " k1l t4Ac
islands over - a horde of people to gov
ern. who have noI as yet shown any
signs Of being able 10 even govern their
;empers.
Another reason Is because we have
stormed the redoubta and captured the
enemy's forces and are entitled 20 60
with the Islands and for the people who
occupy them az best VIII further the IN
teTests of humanity and our country's
welfare; also because We have need Of
them as asld for our newer commercial
life and as al outlet for our energies.
England. who now holds the commercial
suprernacy ~ the world. owns four con-
tlnents. 1900 islands. so promontories,
and 1000 rivers C'Br.tish Empire,
It's Resources and Its Future J.
S. Ar,s. 1885. pages i97 TO 81,
by John Lowues. VI. P). II the acquire
ment % 40 much territory has been OF 50
manifest benefit 10 England, then
goolly portion OF SPANS possessions in
the Philippines should be retained. and
x We are not familiar today with all OF
the conditions that We WI have - con-
tend with We will so3n lie. ari the les
US IN any particular. What If Il Is said
that the Monroe doctrine does not permit
US 20 acquire territory 50 remote? we
can say that war makes conditions that
T. doctrine wou.2 cover. that 4 govern
naent by r~orie and FOR a people must
be such as VIII permit chem % continue
II the pursuit Of their 0wa happiness.
j. =. SWEE< Ely. II. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

able. should II be cur policy 70 20 80
Tnls il th4 spirit. - 1oubt. In which
most u tt@ powers 81 Eg-o2@ view CIR
corqrssts
Ths American people are too intelh-
gent rot 20 comprehend tEe difficulties
We Eaust encounter. but those who an
ticIpate failure IN ogr undertaking viii
BE- grievogsly chagrines Il they are not
disappointed The obstacles ara not in
ssIrra0unt abIe- Spain has held Cuba for
800 years under the most infamous ard
corrupt system u government; and We
DO rot 90abt but that Il there IS placed
upon us the responsibility CT governing
the Philippines and he Cu5ans re shall
BIZ a. least a. successful with humane
purposes and sagacious methods. The
people os those Islands are not unlike
other races In their human nature.
Some there are who viii be rsbeilious
and Troublesome, but the great major
!ty VIII be content with form Of gov
eminent which affords them a far
greater degree Of liberty than they have
ever before enjoyed and protects them
in their efforts 70 make living. They
have been oppressed and robbed. their
rights disregarded and their petitions
treated with contempt. until they are
up In arms against all the world. They
will soon learn that either under the
government. Of the United States or UNI
der It's beneacent protection a new life.
a new future, Is before them Patient
liberation Of 1heir iong-established hab-
lts and gentleness In dealing with their
prejudices and their creeds Will result
in winning them 10 submission.
The wants Of the great mass Of the
people Of the islands are easily salts
fed, and when once they see before
them plenty 10 eat and immunity from
cruelty and extortion. our trouble viii
not be - keep them in subsection. but
10 stimulate them to progress. The
task before US is full Of interest. not
without its anxieties. but It is far from
having the sinister aspect attributed
70 Il by jealousy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

William Derning Smith was born IN Al
ez2ndria, La. July %. 1sso, and vas he
son u Ralph sniih-smith ard LYDIA Ira
CT Barstow Saith. Educated In London.
Conn, Re escaped the pret9dlces both q
the South ard OF sne North. and sar.y
showed an energy, perseverance, and abil-
~ which were the foundations q an en-
deavor TIA, placed him above :1e usual
man. In business affairs Mr. Sni,a had few
equals, neyer detragdlag tae working-nza
and always considering TIA. ''the labors-
is worthy % his hire As a husband. his
devotion vas unsurpassed. AS a friend
be was ever 20 be found ready 20 show b.
deed TIE good vii ne vas often too modes,
20 express.
II seems strange that a man 90 accus-
TONED 20 the water should have found
the placid waves The means Of ending
Ise in It's prime. 4 sudden vertigo. ,a,l
from the Puritan. and never once from
the waves rose the nan VINO a. otner
times had breasted TIE selnpest-tossed sea
most devoted wife and many friends
mourn the loss CT william De-ning Smith.
tn whom the poor have lost one who under
stood the need OF a aelping hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
THE JUDGES NOBLE RESOLVE.

Judge Winsor has IN opportunity 20
render the unive1slty and the state noza~
bic service by resign!Eg frors the board
OF regents. II Ia understood that the
Judge has heretofore been a pronounced
supporter az the policy ina: places re-
sDonsibliity for direct conduct Of the In
etituiion On the shoulders Of the prssl-
dent. and q s,o9, defender II his claims
To real and not pertunctory authority.
IL is not surprising, therefore, 70 hear
that the Judge has announced his pur-
pose Of r.signing x Prof. Meany is re-
elected 70 his old position in the faculty.
Being out OF harmony with the presi-
dent. ne ought IL resign. We have not
heard that the judge Or his two asso-
ciates have made the reasons for their
opposition to Prof. Meany other than
political. Or that they question his com
potency 10 discharge mis- duties capahIy
and satisfactorily. or that any doubt
Of his moral or intellectual worth has
been expressed. The sole point now az
issue lis whether the Few president shall
be sustained, or whether the personal
and political feelings Of any regent or
regents are to be permitted 10 defeat
his plans. impair his efficiency, and in
ieyrupt the harmonious relations that
should exist between board and faculty.
A higher and more important question
than politics is involved. II is a qUes-
ton vital TO the success. standing and
continued usefulness o. the institution
Itself
The Pogt-Intelllgencer does not know
the politics Of President Graves. Tor
does It care. II Is proper 10 say. how
ever, that he Is the choice of regents
whose activities In PARTISAN politics
have been conspicuous. and who were
either satisfied on that score in their
choice Of "A president. or who cared IS
i'sle about it as the Post-Inteiligence
This phase of the matter is mentioned
simply 10 point out that the people Of
the state hold the fusion administration
accountable for the fate OF the state
university. II therefore bebooveS Gov.
Rogers for his own political interest
TO see To it tina. sound principles are
adopted In the administration of lis af-
fairs.
II Is TO be hoped that President Graves
win have the determination u Insist
that his recommendations be given
proper attention by the board. lie
owes IL TO the dignity Of his high posi-
ton to take IA firm attitude and t. hold
10 IL. II he does not. friends Of the
university may well consider that its
outlook is not promising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

efctr1 that the Pacific oc@an. IS
sferes. rs tsSards ard IRE vzzs region
heTor6 would become the chief fheater
o. events IN tie worlds great ner-zf-
ter" His estimate ~ ta@ value IL
Aiaska has been far exceeded ~ r.
suits. and there is every reason 70 be-
IeYe tha. the gold discoveries .he-e
wifi foster g volume ot trade which
aione would suffice 10 make Seattle 4
prosperous city.
The prosper, II IIlir2itsble: the oppor-
tunity spread before Us is such as might
tempt the largest II cities. and the
wealth 70 Re won great enough 70 sat
isfy the ambition 81 an empire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
The Aurora BoreniiS of Jim liam
Lewis.

New York Sun.
J. Hamilton Lewis. OF Washington, the
man ~ "gi.dc4 satrap" ana pink whiskers
fame. has gore 20 :he war
The hosfs OF Spain were marsha!ed
BY the scented sapphire seas.
Whose .ciiescent pillows
Break upon the Antilles.
II the golden. glorious color,
OF their rainbow ra2psud -
They were standing meath the purple.
AnEthyst.re sunset sheer
That had settled at the twll.gat
on the lustrouS ;c3p.c scene.
Like q phosphoTesccnt tribute
70 their red and yellow Queen
when. Io. far 20 the uor,hws~I
Snone uron ~ heavens sight.
As x a milton ra.Ghows
Had poured q food az Light
Upon 1he fading pu~u-1S
Of the last approaching night
Il was as = cone luoen;
and illuminating hand
Has crown ii tae aaSag sunset
Nita s. sen .iliat..g uaud
o. ccr-us- AticE railrs
Raa,a;ES Sl4 and land
VIVA. IS 80" cried ne spaniards.
Nt,n Suqarss.t-0us dread.
A. t1er watched -1e gsrss5Gs sTlea3ors
ot tte brlLGauce overhead.
By3agz5~E al the heavens
IN wealfh u pink ana red.
(Rememeer MS wh.skerso
rs wonlroGs danger sigma.
FoJeSaa loving "a storm.
tt aurora @o~s ais "
came 17e answer quick ar1 warm.
"C's C1.1ae- jan Ham f%~-s
In has ovaa1-aew un.tSF.u.'
Then he -ea and ye.low Spaa-ar1s
IN sc usrp.-eE shadows 80
IS The sapphire sea-. ans. weeping.
I4Ae - tG<.- SEA and alti
w. } hampton.
(Bu. he hash: gomez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The peace commissioners viii soon be
appointed by the two governments and
enter upon their task Of settling the issues
Of the war submitted 10 them and draft
ing new treaty. From this time forward
they will be deluged with advice from ali
quarters and Of ali kinds. We can afford
10 wait patiently the results. President
Mckinley Is going 10 settle the terms OF
peace as he deems best FOR the welfare Of
The country. He has thus far met ali
emergencies confronting the country So
wise,y and well IS to obtain and hold the
confidence Of the people. irrespective Of
party. lie is IN position to know and
Judge Of the conditions TO be mat and de-
cided In the making OF peace. He is pa
tri0tic and will keep the honor and vel
fare Of the country foremos; in his
thoughts. He is ambitious, and wishes 10
stand high In the estimatloa Of the people,
and Will not be apt TO make mistakes.
This country can afford 10 trust him ard
should trust him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

SEATTLE, SUNDAY. AUGUST II.


oEATJlE's GREAT OrPDHTt NIFTY.
II In within the power OF geattl. 10
make bold stroke and secure a large
portion Of the trade with Hawaii We
have already been able 70 announce a
very important step toward obtaining
= part OF the traffic Try the establish
ment Of through rate from New York
10 Honolulu by way Of Seattle for sige
first class and 2sZ second class. the
ocean trip 70 be made by steamer
which appears TO he In responsible
hands. This enterprise. although only
All experiment. shoald receive the earn
est aid Of Seattle merchants. as upon
It's success depends onr prestige and
the development. OF our commerce with
the islands.
strong impetus VIII be given 10 the
trade between Haaai. and this coast
Other seapor,s VIII Of course compete
with us. but We have nothing 10 fear
II we ,afov our usual vigor into the
project Of dteerting business TO this
point The newspapers Of The East are
fully alive Ia the Importance Of the
business which WIFI be created. Les
lies Weekly has a. excellent article.
Ia which IT points out the magnificent
II says that the greatest direct galne-
BY our war with Spain IS 10 b. the
Pacific coast, because trade follows
the flag" The Age of Steel says that
the commerce 81 the Pacific promises
10 be nest In Importance To that OF the
North Atlantic. and perhaps in time
It's equal 1t may be- that one Of the
outgrowths Of the Hispano- American
war will be the transition u the Amer
lean people 80 policy not forecast In
the beginning Of their national history.
This may be wiae or foolish. as time
Will show. bat apart from political ag-
sresslyaness or departure from the
older policy. It ts certain that as the
horizon 81 commerce rounds out in
larger circle the trade 81 the United
STATE a. ,hs fac,n, ali, ,,....,, s,o,, ,..t,,,
the drum-taps ~ It's destiny.
o,,, ,,,nor,s e,.,., ana ,.,,,or,s - c~.-
sn!a To- tho eleven m3nths ending June
,sas a. - f,,,.,.... r.,...a.,. ga
sss,ea. sx,,,.,s stq a-e "a r,ha pou,a,,
oo.s, ra,rh, ,-.,..r,,. m,.t.... go. 49,, ,,.~
,.aaa With As, ana on.,,ta ..,,h
mi. .,,no ,o., -, Lac. 4,.z s...r., -
a., -. 90. CT ,....,...- .....,.,,..
.,,z..,, ST, -, az na,. 80, -. :
-. -. .... 80, ........-....., So,
o.o ooe 49, .,os 49, ,,.,, = a... .o,a, -,
-. s.-,.',a. - ,..,.r....,.,..
~. vi. a..,at.,... W.. 80,
-, ,,..,..zs ,....-...- -. g..
-, CO ,
-. 49,, =. -.
- -. ~.
.. -. -. -
- =
,
.,u,...A..... $50.
CO., ,..
..,..,.-..
-. -. 49,, -. .-.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Ths s1sson machinery slipped erotse-
cog yesterday zhea Mr. Doggy gracefully
eiiszb@+ oTer IRE Sence and came nana4.
TIE Republicans 81 have 70 keep %.
q real q hard from this tine forward n
order 70 give retu-nings pro13ga.s : pro,.a-
sa~S-1w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

When the movement was first begun
among the English people which resulted
In Wrestling the grea: charter from King
John, there is TO doub; there were many
tiinii bat well inten;ioned and patriotic
men Who deprecated taking any such ac-
ton and PREDICTED the downfall Of the
government aEd RELAPSE 70 barbarisrr. II
such movement was persisted IT. II was
persisted IN. however. and human liberty
took long step forward In consequence.
T'ae ;imid and peaceful who feared to take
step for~ar. we-e wrong. No doubt
they were sincere. but that did not make
them right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

ss-rzssa Go.-ar tzrt1e- .saa BE cgssiz
.g@1 De was -. art .a-tser than r-cst
ctae- Ezen sve- Try - make !. OF. win
q fed g1zsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Wien the Republican national conven-
ton dominated Gen. Grant fer president
In 1893. many good people. chiefly OF the
Deno-ralic persuasion, predicted that dire
calamIties would fe.!aw his election. and
she national Democratic convention in
serted plank In she platform epuncla:ed
~ thai body. eohoing this sentiment and
3er.a;!D., that the election Of Gen. Grant
aould }o the beginning u the end OF the
A1ae~ssaa repGlbc. which would be fol
owed by q military Dictatorship. In
pe..sl.snl Was their party cry. The people
81 not believe them. and Gen. Grants
etsh: years administration Of ths affairs
oe he nation showed that the people we're
right @hea they ignored the warnings o,
the alarinis;s. The people ase usually
right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

Il VII. - necessary sc- tae spa-f-n hrs-
toTsan o, tEe future 10 bs gifted with a
fertile !r1zgl1atics = order 20 wrsts 4
history Of tns recent war which VII. p-ovs
acceptable 20 hiz norre -eade-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
FALL DRESS GOODS

TO YOC LET Is IMPRESS
TpO< YOUR MIND THAT
THE: LINING HAS MUCH
To 10 WITH THE FIT OF
YOUR DRESS. OURS ARE
THE VERY BEST OBJ
TAINAisLts. AND TIE
BEST Is NONE TOO GOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Ladies' Muslin
Underwear.

No store could make such an ex-
tenHve showin. without having
some COED ones ii the lot and IL
happens that ours were selected
VITA 81 much care thai extra values
abound.
Corset covers OF good muslin. high
neck. narrow embroidery edge. Sc
each.
Same. much finer. &c each.
Covers Of cambria. ' shaped neck.
vide embroidery. fine peari buttons.
35c each.
Night gowns OF fine cambria, a
circular woke Of insertion, neck and
sleeves edged with embroidery, such
4 gown as vo8UI fad about one IN
ten times, 15c each.
Numerous pretty styles, mostly
square yoke and empire styles all
especially good values. SIS each.
Some aue cambrlc gowns. u TIE
newest IDEAS, eia5orateiy trimmed,
g.. 80 each.
Some very beautiful skirts q UNI
orelia style w.th i vile foUuce -
eu.pure embroidery. s. r.. $l.71 70
go
Th.s department VIII well repay
visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
a CT AHANTEE,

TIE Post Intelligence hereby
guarantees its adsertisers . bona
n1s paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
asd sssday, doabi~ that of any
ether n~wspaper Published In the
state Of Washington Adv~rtsstng
contracts will be made subject 70
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
New Umbrellas.

We have just received very ex-
teus.ye I!ne, many reW handle ideas,
have them OF fast black gloria with
s;eei rods and frames, 81. each.
or the same but better and with
novelty Dres.ien ce@Eioid, bone or
wood handles, $50 each.
We've all grades.
Dent slight us on this question,
cause you alone VIII suffer thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
HON ABOUT
MD GLOVES:

DO YOU BUY YOURS
HERE?
DO YOU KNOW THAT
WE FIT EVERY PAIR
THUS RELEASING YOU
FROM ALL RISKS IN THE
DI-YINCir
IT'S THIS WAY THAT
YOU'RE ASSURED OF a
PERFECT FIT AND A
PERFECT GLOVE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

BEFORE WE COMMENCE
TALKING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

r. ane sq.r.t wita which san Fran
lsco has received ana entertained the
visiting ,Tcops sh04.3 nave m+1s!:c. No
sEcrt aas oss1 spared 70 make them feel
"a. h8re ARD RE Roy WHEN they w~re
80: r. ho-ql' aI-1ava c@rta My usade ITEM
selves At honse. The military literally
pSsssaS tie entire city. <. d. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

sQ, he hash. gomez
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-04-12

his heart, unnecessarily placed irons
upon his dis ,inauished prisoner?
They say that the Spaniards kill
their prisoners. 1t may be true and
the United States cannot deny that
prisoners from the southern army
were permitted to die of starvation
with the approval of E. M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
We do not defend the Spaniards in
their cruelty, but we do say that a
nation, whose history is besn.irched
uith the cruelties practiced by the
United States, is in no position to
jusli y itself in going to war with
Spain and basing its declaration of war
upon high moral and humanitarian
principles.
Let US treat Spain as we would ua-
tion as strong as we are, and there will
be no war.
War means increased debt, harder
times, the loss Of thousands of our
young men, the enrichment of war con-
tractors, more pensions and another
reign of schoddyites.-[ shenandoah
Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-04-12
LEXANDRIA VA. TUESDAY EVENING" APRIL 12 1898
MEDICINAL.
THE SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
NASAL CATARRH

Must be non.irritating, easy of application,
and one that will by its own action reach the
inflamed and diseased surfaces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the i'm
portant requisites of quick action and specific
curative powers with perfect safety to the
patient. This agreeable remedy has mastered
catarrh as nothing else has and both physi-
clans and patients freely concede this fact.
All druggists cheerful ly acknowledge that in
it the acme of pharmaceutical skill has been
reached The most distressing symptoms
quickly yield to it. In acute cases the Balm
imparts almost instant relief
BY ABSORPTION.
Catarrhal sufferers should remember that
Ely's Cream Balm is the only catarrh remedy
which is quickly and Thoroughly absorbed bv the
diseased membrane. 1t does not try up the Sc
cretionS, but ch 'nges them to q hmpid and
oiorless condition, and finally to natural
and healthy character.
The Balm can be found at any drug store
or by sending so cents to Ely Brothers, So
War; street, New York. it will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Palm opens and cleanses the nasal
passages, allays Inflammation, thereby stop
ping pain in the head, heals and protects the
membrane and restores the senses of taste
and smell The Balm is applied directly into
the nostrls mh1S tmy1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-04-12
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeles victim OF CON
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton she bought bottle snd to her de-
light found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound
and we'll, now does her own mousse
work and is as we'll as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this Great DIS
coyery at Z. L. Aliens Drug Store,
large bottles 80 cents and Sl.0O.