davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
IF NOT HER MOTHER
Maybe it's Her Husband that Troubles
the Princess OF aIcs

Copenhagen, Aug. z-Tae reports of TIC
indispoxuon % Queen Lou Sc q Denmark
mother OF the Princess % Was. are TN
true The visit Of the P-iacsss % ]vsiss.
vino started fer Copenhagen today. Is per
haps made earlier than expected bus a
family reunion haG been arranged for
August. The queen drove ont ihls after
noon.
Lonco4, Aug. 3.-TheTe appears . D some
mystery in connection win ihe departure
q the Princess cf wales fGr coDsn aa ger.
Il Is se-n4-o:si ciaIIy reafIrrseI Tat aer
leaving Englzni > 51s - ta> illness q
her mother. tne queen % Denmark. bgt
two denIals q bar -aaies1ys lnefs have
been received from Cope1haEez. s-d IT,
rnors are current thu; the princess hss
had another disagreement w5th TIE Prince
az wales. similar % the quarrel whlcn
took the princes abroad tor some uaontza
n Iss5. she fhs1 thres1eued - suuz-1oa
4 family council % meet ~ CoPeuaazsa.
ard 70 expose ths Woe doinssIe Altaa-
ss11-
some support IS ient - re rzme, Q.
he queen % Deuzagk's E.ckaSss oT a
,e.ezraru from Athens ;h.s aftsrro91. ssT-
.rz thzi aer son. ths king . Greece. leaves
the-e a. o'esock sass evening fcr s>osea-
hagen = order 70 sse IS sex n9tae-.
How Go he PsE.2psas Fs,z-as compare
zsth Cuhz Z area ss9 pnaGia.tss7
Hox naay more nsa are fsers = 80
Spanish z2vy thzr - t1at o: re Uslts2
s.asss7
CouS.l; - EaSas's ssauszr6 war Afaas.
90 ray Se Earprtsss A. wsaf y5r 49,
earn ;here- TIE Alas gay - &C tor
g cs,is. b. Ezzg eezEs sxrA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
MEETING INTERSTATE MER-
CHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Aug. 20
Aug. 1s-25
Sent h-I2

For the above the Frisco VIII sell tickets
to ST. Louis and return a rate Of one and
one-fifth fare, certificate plan.
For further information call on or adj
dress. II o. MORTIMOBE.
City Ticket Agent. corner Main and Doug
las avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05

On acessss - Iraan Day q, oasAa
AaTgst 40. Gns Eack tsas1 49, 80 tek-
sts g. oaaGa sa1 Fsfarn ~ gas fare tsr
fhs rvah1 tflo Tezs,s CT ssis AaEass
zr1 sr4 81. good ssr fstuFa a1t- Aaxssf
szh T. s. COOPER
EsES z Mkr LE1u g. g. A..
A O. s. - HesltA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
NIAGARA FALLS.

The Rock Island Tourist Sleeper ieav-
ing Wichita at 10 O'Clock. a. M, every Sat
urday, arriving at Buffalo Sunday night.
will in the future be cut out at Buffalo
for the especial benefit of patrons who
desire to visit Niagara Falls. The excur-
sions will now leave Buffalo Mondays at
p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
EXCURSIONS TO OMAHA. NEB.. VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY

Rate Will be one fare for the round trip
plus 500. Dates on which tickets Will be
sold are as follows:
August Goth api 2lst. final return limit
September 1st ISIS.
August 9th, final return limit September
5th 1898.
For further Information call on or ad-
dress e. z. BLECKLEY. p. & T. A.
ia n. Main St. Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
A CARD OF THANKS.

Hamburg. Aug. s.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten publishes the following state
ment. signed by Prince Herbert Bismarck:
The numerous expressions Of deep at-
Fiction and cordial sympathy, which tes-
tlfv 70 tho impershable memory Of my
great father. are becoming so overwhelm-
ing in their extent that it apears impos-
sible to thank the mourners singly, even
to the end OF my own life.
From all five continents % the globe
the sorrow OF the family bowed over the
coffin Is ra-echoed in touching sympathy.
and il grieves me to be unable 70 answer
every manifestation Of This feeling.
beg me German newspapers TO grant
space for these words;
In the name OF the nearest relatives.
thank with my whole heart ali who. by
words OF comfort. or floral tributes from
those we have never seen. have given ex-
preston to the splendor OF SORROW Which
fills our land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
TO THE GREAT BISMARCK
Emperor william Renders His Tri-
butte of Praise.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Yesterday's services at
Friedrichsruhe will be the only obsequies
until the mau soeum on the site of the ia
nous stag group near the Schloss is COM
pleted. The national obsequies have been
postponed until that time.
Count William Bismarck win return to
Koenigsberg on Friday. Next week Prince
Herbert will go to Vienna, where his chill
dren are. The Count and Countess Won
Rantzau will soon go to their estate at
Deborstof, near Kel.
A great memorial meeting has been ar
ranged for this evening. in which repre-
sentatives of all the Berlin universities
and academies win participate. Professor
Wagner Will be the chief orator.
An extra edition of the official Aeich-
anzeiger, just published, contains an i'm
perial rescript addressed to the imperial
chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and dated
Friedrchsruhe, August 2. 1t says:
with my high allies, with the whole
German people, I stand mourning at the
bier of the first chancellor of the Ger
man empire, Prince Otto Won Bismarck,
Duke of Lauenburg. We who witnessed
his splendid labors, who looked up to him
with admiration as the master of stats
craft, the fearless fighter in war and
peace. as the most devoted son of the
fatherland, and as the most faithful ser
want of his emperor and king. are deeply
affected by the death of the man to
whom God, the Lord, fashioned as an in
strument to achieve the realization of he
undying aspiration of the Germans for
unity and greatness.
This is not the moment to enumerate
all the achievements of the great man who
has gone to his rest or TO refer to eli the
cares he mbore for the empire and all
the successes he won. They are too
mighty. too manifold. History alone can
do them justice and viii lengrave them
all on brazen tablets.
Il am. however. inpelled to give ex-
preston before the whole world to the
universal sorrow and grateful admiration
which today animates the whole nation,
and in the name of the nation 10 VOW
that what he, the great chancellor. under
William the Great. created, I wtN main
tain and develop, II need be. defend with
blood and treasure. In this may God
help me-
Il instruct you TO make this rescr!pt
public"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05

Ottawa. Kan. Sep eruissr 70 u ssss
Camp meeting and conference sessafa
Day A6veHtzsts = Kansas. oes fare fsr
the round TIP Datss % sa3s se3tas sr
& 8 ? 2 = and r. good % return ua.u
SEPTEMBER =.
--rr .x--e~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05

- Co.a-zss = sFss ias ezeta p Rasss
- fsss fsan. Nktes ls4sss wieAss4 a.
: = *. ARRIVES ~ Ca-esas9 zeala a.
fsezt saorpzaR Eos latsrHaat1aa eli "a
g. saersas L r. rsEg.AsEY. AEsat.
Fzs - LzE@s Asz ue.ssa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05

fa9r--nfs ssaes - 3 n-~sszs~- -aav
sE z - 9a - +-assssss 4 -
- sssaess 80 3ssta - a9ssasss
s. fas ~*H PCS - sas aaseA- Hat 80
H@e r go fs fftHFaa wta 80 ssssr-
AA%a As a2s saf aasa-<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
EXCURSIONS VIA TBE SANTA FE
ROUTE

&-JA =.
s. Joseph. No. August z % 2. iss. g.
Josepa fair. ore fare for me rozas TIP.
Dates ~ SAFE Angus. q % q. gee - r.
tufn unM August 81.
Cincinnati. Dhis. ee9t.usser 70 70. ia
= loua1 encau9msnt Grand Afny Re
plb4e. Rate ASH fYr tas round TIP.
Dates q sale Eepfsns3sr 2. 3 and . god
20 return s1ta SEPTEMBER a Eafsnsioa
y f.rae May be rad aaul Oct oaer Z ugaa
payment * = esats - i9snt szeas IL cls-
claaau
Iasls aaeosls. Id. August 8 - J. 10
Ezlgnal ussst League - An.stgran
Yslss. men. Fats oas fare for ire se,sas
tfsp pss tsA Dates ~ sac Asxas. :
ar.3 3 g.sesg - sesisFn ems .sngusf u. -
Irsg 4Hz9pls. I'D. Aazsst = - p. ia
Grace sa1srasueHt kngstz RI: Py,a -
AL saaFene lstge nessisu Rasa - =
81 saa rosn3 tfsD. Dates a,az.s Aazssst
e. - aa4 q goo - Tssa~n uatu Aazazt
~ sA l. r DELANEY. Azsl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05

EREN z. MAC LEOD, D. z. a,
A. C. P. & 7. a. Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-05
Popularity OF the Eagles STANDARD
War Atlas

The new STANDARD War Atlas which
the Eagle IS furnishing 10 It's readers f.
going witt n rush" There is a dramatic
interest IN watching the events Of ne var
when You can tGrH 10 the large clear map
OF Cuba. contained IN this atlas. and pat
your finger on the spot where our army Is
oncamp.ng or locate tbs position OF our
feet before tAe harbor OF Santiago Do
Cuba You can not read your paper in
tel.csutIy withou; an atlas. Bat an atlas
IS n TO value if not strictly accurate. and
up to date You can be sure that you afs
getting she latest and best maps published
Nnen SOU bug shc nss Standard War At
las. Raad-McSslly's maps are standard
Of the world and he Eagle unhesitatlnxiY
gives lLs heariy endorsement 20 this col
lection
The price f. within tho means of all.
Better maps could not be purchased az
any price. For further particulars ace
Advertisement on another page.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

That Time Now Remains in Which
City Voters Are Allowed to
ResjSfer M civ Hail

The voters OF Seattle have just thirty
more days In which TO register. As there
are nearly l9.0o1 names entitled 20 regis
traIion. the significance OF this statement
viii a. once appear. /; means that from
To-Day until the registration books are
closed there must be an average OF about
30 voters to register each day. \ little
figuring on the time necessarily occupied
in pointing out ward and precinct. filling
out blanks and duplicates. and admins
taTins the oath. viii show just about
what this amounts 70. X is equivalent
10 very long and hard days work for
every working day from now until Feb
ruary L.
The next city election. as fixed by the
charter. occurs on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in March. AS March
this year comes in on Tuesday the cleo
ton falls on the latest possible date, viz.
March ). Under the requirements of the
state constitution the voters must regis
ter twenty fun days before the day of
election; that is 10 say. February H.
That day will accordingly be the last
day on which il Will be possible to regis
ter. Including that day and excluding
Sundays. on which the registration books
are not open. there remain just thirty
days in which TO register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

parience in connection with the Elmra
Daily Advertiser, which he formerly
owned. but he was very careful 10 go no
further than an expression OF sympathy
With the reporter or "A confidential ex-
preston which was not TO be made pub
he.
Mr.. Fassett while in the city. IS the
guest OF J. Loring Wilmington AT the
iatter's handsome residence on Seneca
street. He Will leave this afternoon at
O'Clock stopping for day or two in
Spokane and thence returning home TO
New York.
sketch of His Career.
Jacob sloat Fassett was born In Elmira
y J.. November ~. lN53. He entered
Rochester university during the fall Of 1871
ana was graduated In June. 1875 neither
a the head Of the class nor al the foot.
but among the FIRST half dozen. having
taken several honors in his college course.
lie studied at the Office OF Smith Robert
500 n fasSeif. al Elmira. and was admit
Ted to the bar in ISIS and as Il counselor,
on motion of David T. Hiil al Albany in
1872 Within half an hour after his adms-
sion as counselor hp Was handed Il COM
mission from Gov. Lucius Robertson as
district attorney for the county Of Che
mung. he then went abroad. entering as
"a student at Heidelberg university study
ing law and political economy.
he vas in the New York senate for eight
.
and has served as chairman az commit
tee OF commerce and navigation. chair
man OF insurance. member Of the com
mittee on finance, or the committee on
cities and others.
In 1888. after thu death Of Senator Low
lac was elected 20 the temporary pvesi-
dency q the senate ny a unanimous vote.
aud was reelected Ia 1880 and 1891 He was
q delegate iu fsSN 10 the Republican ma
ti0nai convention at Chicago and vas
elected secretary Of the Republican ma
ttonal committee during the campaign %
1870. September . 1921 he was nominated
hy the Republicans, in the state cunven-
tI0n held in Rochester, for governor of
New York.
He belongs 20 the younger generation OF
political leaders, ana i'm the Judgment OF
him. He is an easy forclbie and effe e
speaker. and an unusually Skiijfui debAtcr.
During his eight years in the state senate
his name was conn ctei with It great lie Al
az important legislation. lie WAS instro-
mental ~ securing the passage of many
excellent laws among them being the one
making employees the nrSt preferred
ductpd the aque5uct irpcStl<ation. a9d tf1e
investigation into the mupitlp2l depart
ufputs al fhg city 81 New York which re-
settled in considerable benefit IN tsat city.
MIR Fassatf married. in lNsa. Jennie L.
t'roeksr daughter of th" iate judge l..
r. Crt1t ksr Of Sacramento, Gal lie Is a
member of tae order OF Ma~nns. having
order of l0itcd Narkmen. lndepepden'
1fder nj Improved R"dmen and the k.iks
~ tfe college fratyrW.fies az 4 pha Delta
Ihi sna the Ihl Be}o Kappa. aud u se<-
cal Nm ! ogk rity ciHts Including thu
t'us3u League ana the inYers ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

The funeral services over the remains
~ Mrs Elizabeth Tdor who died st New
c8s,}" last Friday. were held Sunday.
Re-. JOHN r Damon officiating. Mrs
Ua-r bsa lived IN Newcastle over fifteen
years Daring which time she von the
stjena>hip AND respect Of all her neigh
bpsS the funeral was largely attended
Ahou; two years ago Mrs. Tder re-
,alt,d .ieht stroke af paralysis Last
week zto HeCau@ confined 20 her bed
She lr2yes two SONS and one daughter in
King county She also leaves two chill
0ren iu me East. She was a native Of
ECrWauy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11


Il WIS go difficult 20 imagine TIE COM
pete Retirement from politics OF a man
vito had served for etghi years IN the
New York aen4te, who bad occupied the
esatr In that body "a president pro tenn.
ard whose naEa Rad seen associated with
sgch large number OF bills o. general
interest. thst me reporter coald not re-
fraia from asking Mr.. FasSett At least
"a teS questions. aes-,i'e his emphatic dis
ciasm.r.
what h gut think will be TIE effect
81 ihe nauaay victory n the New York
Fa8GtatIai elesGsOu on politics IN the state
50 larger he was asked
Il nave n8 opsnson 20 express" replied
Mr. Fasseif. cautiously. hug firmly.
What DO yoa think VIII be the out
e me az the Hanna senatorial fight in
SfS}oT'
= have no prophecy 20 make
II was evident that Mr.. Fassett knew
h,s own mind. ard was determined not
80 discuss politics. His pleasan. face,
a.Facst tie5analr r. sta bright intellectual
lfy and winning caEGgr. would light up
with a smile be spoke Of his own ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

KIONplKERS' Your outi, Is rot com
rfe-c Without Hius condensed maple So
gar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

such failure shall be caused by accident
storms, snow blockade or other act OF
God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

ASK wong out1t:er for Hius Condensed
mamie sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11
MARCH TO THE GOLD FIELDS.
Army of Fortune Hunters Rap
idly Forming in the East.
ALL ARE COMING TO SEATTLE.

A. Brackeft Returns From =
skaRaay Wagon Road to He Com
pIefed mt Once-Gofd seekers
Forming in Bands and Eager to
Begin the Journey to klondfke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11
HIsLTo Hfosk.

nshec between shis city and Yokohama
aGa Aengks8g'
Refuses en- nss~uSs Politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11

FLrG ANT offices ,or rent low. sur,,
vac bLilSiinC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-11
Be Sure to Attend the
Clearance Sale

WHICH Is CROWD
ING IN kLoSDTKE DEPARTMENT
HAS BEEN EVERY
BODY IN A AN
THESE REDUCED MENTION
worth s. and s. to a
Cape Goats wcrhS 80 for &
70
lei worth sc for
a $500 ~' -
Boots. worthless
worth c for
Ipps, and s.
in artrnenta areduc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Amos Turkish baths, 81, cor. B. & NJ
RIDDEN HIS LAST RACE.
Death of Jockey "BiIly'' Madden at the
~. James Hospital.

Death of Jockey BILLY" Madden at the
~. James Hospital.
Jockey Billy" Madden has ridden his
last race and will no more thrill the
spectators in the grand stand with his
splendid riding over the jumps. He died
yesterday morning a few minutes after
2 o'clock, at St. James hospital, from
the effects of the injuries he received
by being thrown while riding Lord
Chesterfield in Saturdays hurdle race.
The announcement that Madden had
"succumbed to his injuries came as a
great surprise to his many friends, for,
while IL was known he was badly hurt,
IL was not supposed his injuries We're
mortal. The announcement cast a gloom
over the other jockies n horsemen at
the track. for BILLY" was very popular
with all, and among all the boys was
probably the best liked Madden was up
on Lord Chesterfield, whom many look
ed TO win the race, when ne received his
fatal injury. and his death is to be
charged up against Sinner, than whom
no horse was ever more appropriately
named. The party of seven horses got
away from the post TO a good start. As
they passed the stand Lord Chesterfield
was lying back under Madden's firm
hand, for Madden knew how to ride
Chesterfield, and intended saving him
for the finish. Sinner and DIR. Marsden
were slightly In advance OF Chesterfield
on the inside, the other four hourses in
the race running free. As the party
neared the FIRST hurdle. Sinner, who had
never before started in a hurdle race,
began to show signs OF dislike for the
Jumps and cut across the rack towards
the outside, In front of Marsden and
Chesterfield. He took the hurdle side
wise, his hind feet catching IL and pull
ing one section out of place. The spec
tators gasped. for II seemed certain the
horse would fall directly in front Of
Marsden and Chesterfield. He recovered
himself. however, and kept his feet. but
DR.. Marsden. coming so close behind
that IL seemed he had taken off before
Sinner landed, jumped into Sinner and
was thrown.
Chesterfield was as close behind Mars
den as the latter behind Sinner. There
was absolutely no escape for him II be
took the jump. and the old horse was
never known to refuse. There was no
time. anyway. for he was in the air
when DIR. Marsden went down, and.
clearing the hurdle. he landed on top of
DIR. Marsden and rolled over on his side
with his rider underneath. Just how
Madden got the injury no n can tell
for the dust created by the mlx-up wa:
so thick no one could see. but his skull
was fractured by "A horses hoof. eithel
by one OF the fallen horses o. by an
other % the horses in the race striking
his head in taking the jump. Wher
the two horses. which were easily
caught. were led away 81 was founC
Lenhart, who was up on DIR. Marsden
was not seriously hurt but Madden lai'
still on the track.
> He was picked up and on the wa,
10 the Jockeys room revived sufficient!
to partially support himself. He wa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01

society. All hat Is asked is two pen
MES a week and a prayer.
Faith without words amounts 10 Ut
tie" said Mrs. Kellogg. w want the
pennies with the prayer, and We wait
n prayer rs well as the pennies. oniy
women can be active members OF TINS
society but men can he honorary mem
bers by paying 81 a year. We don I
let the men have anything to say, Just
as we have nothing to say I'm their
church meetings. but we give them the
privilege of contributing a dollar u
year"
After some remarks by Rev. T.. Is
Lounsberry. the pastor. a handsome
sum was collected for the cause of the
women's Foreign Mission and many
new members, both active and honor
airy, Joined the society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01

fully conscious when he reached the
room and helped to dress himself. He
talked to his friends. who lowered
around him, and insisted he was not
seriously hurt. His particular friends.
Jockeys Mcmahon and Peters. took him
in a hack 10 their room in a lodging
house in South Main street and sent for
a doctor, Blu before one was secured IL
was decided to take him to a hospital.
and a hack was called and he was sent
TO 81. James. As Madden still insisted
he was not badly hurt and the Sisters
assured them he would be given every
attention, they left. little thinking they
would soon be told Of his death.
Madden had only been at the hospital
a short time when he lost consciousness
entirely. Upon the arrival of the hospi-
tai surgeons il was found the skull had
been fractured rear the base and that
there was a severe hemorrhage OF the
brain I'm progress. The surgeons stated
as soon as the examination was COM
pleted that he could not live, and al
though everything possible was done 10
save his life. he sank gradually and died
soon after 2 o'clock in the morning, Win
only the Sisters and nurses by his bed
side. As soon as IL was known MADDEN
could not live and before he lost con-
sciousness. Father DeSiere was called
and administered extreme JUNCTION.
Madden was a Californian. His pa
rents are both living and reside at EN-
oryville. a suburb of Oakland. As near
as anyone here knows, he was about -
years of & but looked much younger.
He had been a jockey since very young
and rode on the fat till he got too
heavy. Since then he had been riding
jumpers and was regarded as one OF the
best hurdle riders in the business. He
had ridden at the Montana meetings for
seven or eight years. He was one OF
the quietest and most gentlemanly OF
Jockeys and was universally liked by
his acquaintance.
The remain were sent to Sherman's
undertaking rooms, where a stream or
sad-faced horsemen and jockeys poured
i'm and kept up nearly all day to pay
their respects to the deceased. MAD
denis people have been notified and,
pending word from them. no arrange
ments have yet been made for the fu-
neral. The body, however. Will doubt
less be shipped to California. As MAD
denis parents are very poor, the asso-
citation will bear the burial expenses,
and the jockeys propose raising a purse
to send to them. One plan is TO give a
benefit at the Auditorium, as was done
last year for a sick Jockey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. of Plsinield. Ill.
makes the statement that h caught
cold. which settled on her lungs she was
treated for a month by her family phy-
stefan. but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim OF consumption ana
hat no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DIR. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and TO her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She contin-
ued its use. and after taking six botties'
found herself sound and well; now does
her own homework and is as well as she
ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at any Drug Store. Large oot-
ties 80 cents and 500.