davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Mr.. DANIELS MAKES REPLY.
TRIES TO EXPLAIN THAT APPRO.
PRIATION FOR MINING BUREAU.
Characteristic Letter From the Lieu
tenant Governor ON . Matter Of
Legislative Undergraduates That
He Had Any Personal Interest.
Vancouver. Wash. April 6. 1899.

vancouver WASH. April =, lSs3-
TO the Editor: In recent issue OF your
paper appeared an article in reference 10
the appropriation OF $500 made by the
legislature for expenses OF the state mi
ming bureau. IN which more or
less uncomp!lmentary reference ~
made to myself In connection
Herewith. The author OF the ar
tice was either ignorant OF what he was
writing about, or else ne .ook this oppor-
tunity 10 malicionsly misrepresent the
facts and place ne. as president OF the
state senate. In a false position before the
people OF this state, Al any rate your pa
per has done me injustice aud while
have about aespaired az fair and impartial
treatment at your hands We, / am i'm
PEELED 20 reply briefly TO your article. In
the article in question you assert that
1T is entirely probable that not a dozen
members az the legislature knew the his
tory Of that 81 80 rider on the general ap-
propriation bill when tire body dissolved
on the morning of March 90
Y0u are entirely wrong in your couclu-
sians regarding the knowledge OF the mem
hers 81 the state senate touching this ap
proprBafion. Further the session did not
dissolve on the morning os March 9. II be-
ing the morning Of the lath. And,
again. you say:
THE appropriation FOR the state mining
was taken up ny the eonterees on the las,
night"
This ~ absolutely untrue Now the facts
are: When the general appropriation bill
came Up for consideration IN the senate
tais appropriation of s. 80 was aided 10
tire bill along with numerous other amend
sTsents. but unlike the larger part % the
amendments submitted 10 objection
whatever was made 20 if- Senator Harnil-
toEs. n Republican frorn Pierce county. In
t~oaoced the Arnecavnxnf. fss purpose was
veil understood by the members OF the
Body. ana II xs= adopted aniGsuusiy.
This appropriation was In so sense ri
der" and az 80 stage % the proceedings
could IL have been considered as such II
occupies a place on the niH under a sapa-
rate healing the same as ctsar apEYcrrf
atoms fev sAe different departments CT
state business
TAe iaw e.easinE the state mining hgs-
reaB @as passed ~ The Legislature Of $50
wstcs was a Republican boay. The board
consists - the governor, lieutenant Cow
ssler AID state treasurer. WHO. without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

last night The conference committee
took up for consideration on the last
night the printed house bill. In which no.
provision whatever was made for the
state mining bureau The house bill was
made the foundation OF the work of the
conferees; the figuring that was done was
on the basis of the appropriations bill as
Ii passed the house.
Mr.. Daniels afiirms that an amendment
was made TO the general appropriations
bill in the senate by which the sum of
1850 was appropriated for the use OF
the state mining bureau. The records OF
the senate and house are not yet avaiia-
bic. In their absence something more
than the mere assertion of the licuten-
ant governor Is required before the POST
Inteliigencer can accept his version OF the
legislative history OF this particular item.
There is more than a sufflciency of
evidence TO Justify the Post-Intelligencer'
statement that Mr.. Daniels was inter-
erted In a personal way In having the
appropriation OF 81 go made for the state
mining bureau. In the meeting Of the
conference committee on the final night
OF the session, the senate conferees gave
the house members TO understand that the
appropriation for the mining bureau was
something they would have TO obtain
that ia fact. they would not go back TO
the senate without it President Daniels
wishes In the matter were paramount with
the senate confereez. II Is not to be
doubted that the confidence he placed In
them was not extended TO any considera-
bic number Of the senators.
yyfit Ia noticed thar T,a,taJ,
eerts tina; Senator Hamilton. OF Pierce,
moved the amendment to the house bill
as IL came before the senate. providing
that tho sum OF $3.50 should be appro-
priated for the state mining bureau. This
Is significant In view Of the relations
which existed between Mr.. Daniels and
Senator Hamilton. Senator MeReavy and
other spokexmsn for the railroads II Is
altogether probable that Mr. Hamilton
favored the amendment
Gov Rogers has had alu,os, a month
IN which to consider the matter OF the
organization Of the state mining bureau.
Ills position Is perfectly understood py
those surrounding him. While he has re-
Trained from making any public state
W@nt eoncscning tne matter IL is posi-
lively known that Gov. Rogers IL In
A"tHsfA VI tlfe p-fsSuai so4ctt8d$ ana or
s3cial Influence which Lieut. Gov. Daniels
exercised in securing the adoption o. the
81 .5oo amendment 10 the appropriations bill
In the conference committee.
What happened IN the senate during the
final hours is nov well known ard well
understood By e.eryb body. 1t was merely
a matter % the survival of the strongest
in the matter % appropriations. The ma
fcrity members of the senate gave M,
heed TO the Interests 81 the tax payers
Of the state In drafting the appropriations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
ROYAL e 3: e. I.
4 hEN Oh Ii N N Ib1S
With or without Wine. SOC.
Sunday. April J. -


Olympia Oysters on the Half shst
soup.
Cream of asparagus. -.
CoDsomms q 10 HofnnSA
Clear Chicken q la Royal.
Tenderloln OF Hallhut. Breaded. q h -
Reoise.
Firet OF Salmon Ia NormandA
Steamed CLANS.
Reiishes.
Young Onions. Small Radish19
Fresh Crab Salad.
boiled.
Boiled Ham with Spinach.
Entrees.
Chicken Fr.eaSee. Green Peas.
Tendcrloin Beef. Pique "a "a Jardinlee1
Sweetbreads a la Provencale.
Olympia oyster pattles.
Apple Frittcfs Brandy Sauce
Roast.
Prime Ribs OF Beef. au Jus.
Young Veal with dressing.
Tame Duck, Apple Sauce.
Saddle Of Lamb. Mint 49,
Vegetables.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Potatoes Slowed TomafoO
Sugar Corn.
Punch.
Rum Punch.
DesseBt.
New York Plum Pudding. Hard Sauce
Vanilla lee Cream.
Sliced Bananas and Creans
Pies.
cus.ard. Apple RhuDafA
Lemon Cream. Nlnee.
American. Swiss ard Oregon Cream Chee.
Cakes Fruit. Nuts. Sailed WsfaA
Coffee Ia Royal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
New Commercial Company.

Seattle Ia a. have q trust company. or
gAnizat sad modelled Ga the has3S az Slni-
Iar companies that have tetn found neceS~
r<srx IN the commercial ecaaesas 90 the
great Eastern cts5es IL ~ IA see r4ile-4
the Fac8fc Trust Company. ats bus ness
via - 10 serve as executor. ivsssssa.
1sssz s8sgnAn. surety. guardian - minors
orElssafsg or MOONS or " pt4Istr estates
rece5ver or 4sNese. and IN a word 20 fuk.
nls AZ tee ft5ncfiuTgs 6eai aEEis8 81 such q
company Those organizing fhe NarnT.a n y
believe tAAt The business T.. tefes.s 90 e.
sgtsr aAEa arrived at such stage II de-
Seyspsusnt SIS % Justify ard demand the
oFEa nizat11a - snch a company. and are
confident 81 paalic pAts&ra&e. The trsssss-
e@s are - " Andrews. Ess@ar ATne< NJ
T. DAVIES TaaEuss Z. Hardin. Charles
y sIson. George NJ PaScha!i ard Daniel
kez4sher
Tst& get7uFd of tAe gsst makes TIE
tssssenss the tsEgEsa e the fatQF@
M ANNIE wTt<-ErE wz-m-.. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

StTSs- ~ ~ b~as =
Attn Noah in the ark,
lyus excuses tngs one
lapse OF memory on
the ground that be
MAS probably too
young at that time
t. retain a vivid i'm
preston of his sur
reuasaings. One thing
IN certain. however,
and that - that
Major Flynn 10 cae
OF the oldest loBi-
faces In fiae United
States. and for years
aud years has 1ssEgi
making coffee COCK
tails. mint juieps and
southern coolers. dur
ing which service he
-. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

tails AL - cents q
drink " 'Eiil Il. please he said; I want
It for medicinal purposes
II fjlied the bottle and corked IL and he
suddenly eaid. Just let me taste that
liquor Producing glass and the bottle.
] placed them on the bar and the gentle
man took n good. healthy drink. and.
wiping his lips, said: Just set the flask
behind the bar for me for a moment. All.
that is-let me see. s-1s / owe you.' and
he WAS gone.
''It took me a minute or two 10 realize /
had been done out of "a drink by very
clever scheme and as poured the whisky
back into the bottle from tho stranger
mask ] made up my mind the next time !
saw him would buy him a small bottle.
One night about n month later strolled
into the National 10 watch sehafer and
DAILY play "A match game or billiards, and
about the FIRST person saw was my well
dressed friend who had done me. / got
20 talking To him. and after the game in
vited him TO Join me In a small bottle. and
asked him In our talk where he came FROM
Connecticut was his native state and he
was In Washington job hunting. He was
n genial companion. and I made up my
mind would ask him 70 dine with me ana
then at the close of dinner tell him who
was and remind him OF the bottle Wen.
up like a man, and, would you believe IL.
before he left me he borrowed s.. He re-
snained in Washington for some wears
after and we became warm friends
won't mention his name. as he ~ alive
certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

measure. He wss n large man ana no
WIS continually talking about yyssntin~ "a
meet some - the reUxhs ~ New YORK he
fea heard 90 much a1out and finally
ffofenec nna sutherland agreed Re- crafty
his curiosity. suggesting that they anoula
.nvtie some - the noted souxhz u \ s,sn-
nef So that SlF Harry could Sti.flv tnaY,,
~ his leisure he sssl in With she MAJ,
a. cace and ordered q .ltancr Cor e5xht
Florence aud Sutherland 20 invite shs
guests
''They hunted ap pan Bsyans. .Ae min
stre'; Nsls Seymour Ten Brisgs. yirai
Susack an.& Jsffla CsoHnar. posted .n.sgs.T
nna 'he whole party sat down thar nfgaf
with 81 Harry az the hesa ~ the sah{~
Nhc9 tAe oysters were brought ira tha
invited gaexss pitched the forks an fns
tsela or see Haar and proceeded; .o ~at.
shvn with th@le NnEers. ths, sarrrs yrtsh
the fish aaa ERE nsiaa SIR Harry s>s,s.s
Panied. hut sait nothing T-s,s, tank VAS
fhe t2aghesi tAst ire yssra tsll ls-$s~ ssf
that iahefssi - talented actors s4st,sa FAR
miss. y e-eOla have a<tostsR9s,9 shs. ss.,vx,
fcHnAev on the RowcFy ~ sNvs pssnts
''Fffsily nssH fEyart acd Isaa traxss.k
So 81 guarding alsaHt g-sssssfs the 1ast.
trf, ais& Mes Sea sasfssar taR}rai Carts g.ats-
rcg N4f New M.4 ~ tAse te2sl.. s..r....f,s
"a Marry were dressed Fer sess e,,sea.ss..s,
Al hea seymour GATED t~otH5r a fzas
- 3sst@g fASsw 'nH hngtsr 81 s&sg sr.s -
. aasn ~ ss4rset1 {as sa rsEGru fsrs &ss
,ages q s4ishsni a. t'tssaok and ssasaes Ass.,
taef fttsssee ~fis fsse fpxrssY.ls 81 r,sss ~.
cafFshs sAst So fu she eenter - the
- e n ssA tAs lights vert cifs ans sy~r,-
s7n q sAers aas agiag bark cartridges
frsfa - ys4Ssvs-
AAs@ wfs AnAi}y extsfcsfess Str ffa4~x
FROM iee 6etf5s - th&f ltiaaer Ne hag ~ss.s
81 ~ tA@ '@wkN aAse ~ wv Ye-k De
wA*t"a fe Sss and 4 Nas wertt s..a rfseye
- fa9sssis'- 81 1s=ss hsaa s-s. - ass assr-
Sfe-sstzs vsx&s.s
ss-sA3aE 90 esstefS sata che a.ssssq
ats ne Ia ua}aa SO TAR ;srae I Usrnt issfe
sas Yafent cysseg a4sstrezx y 49, whan
, was VIA s21-sa Il CSssraAS. gegssesay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Lockwood standing
the opposite watch.
One morning Just at
Ter ] had come on
duty q we'll dressed
gentleman entered
rather hurrietiiy and
said, Have you some
extra good whisky 2
] answered In the af-
drmativa and ren-
tened Gitssan's old
rye as the brand.
{" What viii you
charge me 10 all this
Mask he replied.
producing a bottle.
" III will cos, you
eI.fo. the whisky re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

more or Jess intimately nearly all the
great inca In every walk OF Hfe IN slia
country
~ raeouisur Major Flynn IN without q
peer. aud the best about his stortas f.
they arc always about soFne man or men
of whom tbs world has heard Chatting
with him the other afternoon the question
o. the proyerbial cuteneas Of the real Yam
kao somehow came up.
I'm Co." said the major. Il opened the
bar of the Metropolitan hotel in Washing
ION d c for Shelly e Pofts. with Alex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

street and Fifth ave
nue.. New York. there
was u man who
called himself Sir
Harry Lee came over
from England and
announced that he
intended building a
rev theatsr. BILLY
Florence, Ia Suther-
land the original
I. o ri nunfreary /.
John Gilbert. Lester
" allac K. job n
frceYne ana ether ae-
tors were visitors ~
he house. and they
nas'e much 81 SIR
1iaTTy for q ;la1e hut
sfsDn got his eayr-.sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

additional compensation, were intrusted
with the work of gathering data regard
Ing the mineral resources of the state, col
1ecting cabinet of mineral specimens and
publishing authentic Information regarding
this industry which the past four or five
years has assumed such a prominent place
in the valuable resources OF the state.
The law OF 1890 provides the very moder-
ate appropriation OF 81, 500 for payment OF
the necessary expenses OF the board in the
prosecution OF their work covering a Pc
riod OF two years. At the time OF the
passage OF this law there was compare
lively very little mining for the precious
metals In this state. and had IL been
known at that time that this industry
would have so soon developed such great
wealth there is no question but that the
legislature would have been much more
liberal In encourag tng this work Recent
discoveries and development of mines In
this state have proven the wisdom OF the
creation OF the state mining bureau and
II is entirely probable that the mineral
wealth of this state will prove the most
valuable OF all our resources.
Your reference to the proposition that
l may perhaps become the active MEM
Der" OF the board. |. e, that I may col
lect the mineral exhibit and compile the
necessary official report will surely not
shock your readers as being I'm any man.
HsF an tNtTaoFfnafy circumstance. Your
reference 10 this particular matter II ar-
pears 10 ne is very petty childish and
silly. Your surmses regarding the non
organization OF the board: your fairy tales
concerning the "uneasness" Of any mem
Der thereof, your people NJ Olympia who
are watching the trend OF events in the
matter; your dreams Of ''tunketfng
trips improbable 10 the state, and ar-
due influence from one quarter or an
other. are all the fruit Of the morbid
political Imagination 81 the author Of
your article. who perhaps has "a grievance
against the president % the senate be-
cause he smashed the scheme TO turn
the organization and control OF that body
over 10 the Republicans and perehance
because that official may on divers and
sundry occasions have been thorn In
the flesh Of the party which your paper
supports. enter no particular objection,
20 any criticisms you may see III to b.
stow upon me having for their purpose
fhe manufacture OF cheap political capital
for recognize that the general public
receives such declarations with the neces
sary amount o; salt. hat when you mis-
quote facts. enormously cite the record
9sstort the truth and connect nv name
Herewith. ] shall deem IL within nv
iFoviace TO reply thereto. Hence this
communication.
rsFfIrT2SYrN>- y..,-rr.rc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

bill. Each sought TO carry out HI eN1
ends and 10 obtain the insertion In tn III
OF such items ass he was personally Inter
ested In seeing adopted. The bulk q ~
members who voted for the item Tor ~
estate mining bureau were In ignoraaco&
It's history and antecedents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

head of one OF the de-
partments at Wash :
ingtcn and was a
jolly good fellow, ex-
cept for one thing:
he would talk game
chickens everywhere
To everybody and all
the time. Tom MUIR
ply. Glenn Wheeler,
Joe Anderson and
Archie Bliss con-
cluded TO cure him.
They got up a letter
which was supposed
TO come from Julie
Parker. ex-governor
OF New Jersey. and
was addressed to me.
Tho letter stated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
"Ah. me; those were good old days"

"Ah, me: those were good old days"
sighed the major.
How old did you say you were then, In
'6i wasn't it?'
''Forty-fye."
But you told me not an hour ago,
major that your age was s. now.
mo. / didn't: you asked me how old
was and I said Is, and SO l am. sir: i
acknowledge it,
CFIAS Il. HARTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

tsrx, ard asked him IL he could cover the
chunks OF rubber with butter and brown
fl without getting the rubber SO hot IT
would smell. He tried II ard succeeded
beautifully, and when / had placed the
patent oysters in chafsng dish behind the
bar they looked as appet.zing as the real
bsgaive ever looked when properly fried
Ny first customer was Smith, one OF
the propristorS He saw the oysters and
said Coed heavens major. We can't stand
that Fried oysters viii break US. Why.
I know fellows who will stand here and
eat a dozeG-
II told him I didn't think they would.
and as he wanted 10 try one / passed IL
out On Il plate with the regulation fork.
He chewed on II while and then took Il
out OF his mouth and looked at it. Just
what he said doesn't matter, but he went
oat and sent Coleman Ia for an oyster In
an hour or two the run had commenced:
every fellow that got an oyster went OUT
10 get victim. General OBurns brought
In Frank Turk, John Chamberlin intro
duced Chester A. Arthur TO the dish. Sun
set Cox sam Randall Alien @. Thurman
and a host Of others We're brought in.
only to say. Don't give me away. / want
so and so 10 have an oyster. and they
go and get them
Teddy Quinn came to me- and says he.
Major want a dozen OF your oysters
pat up In box for my friend Flanagan
OF Troy. y. Y. 10 take with him for lunch
on his journey home tomorrow. Flanagan
had his wife with him. and they did not
open the oysters until they got TO VIII
mington and there ETannigaH went out TO
get some coffee for her while his wife
opened the lunch. She. good kind soul,
asked several ladies' sitting near TO help
her eat the oysters. and IN truth she need
ed help 20 eat them. When Flanagan
came back with the coffee there was a
coach load Of about as angry women as
can be imagined Flanagan tried an oys-
ter TO see what the trouble was. and when
he got home he wrote me a letter. But the
patent oysters doomed the business, and
/ was known for many day as the rub
Der oyster man.
Rubber oysters were almost as bad as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

without mourning ex-
ira expense Finally
they Jeff X 20 me.
I concluded TO try q
pias that would eth
sr make or break
business.
There we're some
old rubber mats In
the store room. and
] had the boys wash
them thoroughly and
then cat them up IN
pieces about the size
Of q domino. Taking
about TWO hundred %
these pieces ] went
20 De Mar. the chef
Of the hotel. and fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Tales Told by the Original Rub
Der Oyster Man.
"REMINISCENCES or A eoMiFAcE


Just how cid Ms Tor Joe Flynn IL melody
ons himself kross ard be WON'T tell Ali
he xdEasts 70 10 that he does not distinctly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
THURsToS DANIELS.

TIE Pos.-futalHgeree rsarsrrns the sab
stantfai accuracy os the article OF SIM
day. April .. 10 which Lieut. Gov Dar-
seis takes exceptions II vii re observed
that Mr.. Daniels specifically denies bat
ore statement made in the article referred
20, viz. The appropriation for the min
Ing oAsreau DID not appear la the hil a.
II xAs taken ~ oy the conseyees Oh the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Talking about dining" continued the
mater. when ! was with George Moore
IN the brunswick hotel. Twensy-slxth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Rubber oysters were almost as bad as
Col. yincent's black eagle eggs" went on
Major Flynn. ''col. Vincent was at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL, wazea's ai,-
sAxsA Is A.zck.ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Speaking &c esstets 20 sAsA the ssssss~
ats fse IA ralsa SO far t.rne Nsent insa
sss Iafent rYsser sassinezs y 49, whan
, Was villa Santa Il CessGaAs. segsx.eg.y
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-11-17
A WoMAN's VETO.

Why a Certain Naval appointment
Was Never Confirmed.
An incident which occurred during
the first Cleveland administration H.
lustrates the good feeling existing be-
tween the newspaper men and the
chief of the bureau of naval construc-
tion. A certain correspondent, who
was on particularly intimate terms
with the chief, called at his office and
was received with unusual cordiality.
Calling the correspondent by his first
name, the chief said: Look here,
Blank, want you to do something for
me. Mr.. IS appointment to a place
in this department, after being fought
through two congresses, has prevailed,
has been signed by Secretary Whitney
and only waits the signature of the
president. You, of all men In Wash
ington, can find out what action the
president Will take, and 1 think you
know a way to prevent the document
being signed"
The correspondent replied, II think
know way" He left the building and
went for Miss -, who was at that
time doing Washington society for
tho Associated Press. To her he told
the story and explained what he
wanted done.
Miss - obtained an audience with
Mrs. Cleveland and told what she
came for. Mrs. Cleveland went to the
presidents desk and singled out a
paper with the remark, "There. guess
that is the one you mean." She then
turned corner Of the document down
and left 1t.
In the course of his work the presi-
dent came to the paper and then, In a
surprised tone. said TO Secretary La
mont, Dan, do you know anything
about this appointment"
Mr.. Lamont did not know anything
about it
"Well," said the president, Frances
has evidently turned this down for a
purpose. guess it's all right" And the
official signature was not attached
Philadelphia Post.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-11-17
A Night OfTsrror,

Awful anxiety was felt for the
widow of the brave General Burnham
of Machias, Me-, when the doctors
said she could not live till morning
writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attend
ed her that fearful night. "All
thought she must coon die from Pneu-
monia, but she begged for DR.. Kings
New Discovery, saying that it had
more than once saved her life, and
had cured her Of consumption. After
three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use completely
cured her." This marvellous medicine
is guaranteed to cure all throat, chest
and lung diseases. Only SOC and s1.00.
Trial bottles free at all drng stores.