davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

The merits of all the controversies
fused to seat men who had fought
clark and the populist and silver re-
publican fusion of two years ago
and gave themselves wholly over
to the forces of corruption, the dele
gates from the county of Deer
Louge did not propose to SIT in a
convention where injustice reigned
supreme, and where all party ira
dltions of right and equity were
violated, and walked out The PEG
pie who had brought about this thing
at Helena, had done it to effect
fusion with the populists and labor
ties, parties resusticated for that
purpose. They meant to stand on a
platform which would point with
pride to the record of a man who
claimed to have been elected to the
United States senate. 1t has been
said that we have no Intentions OF
electing the Independent democratic
ticket. That is an error. We are
going to elect the Independent ticket;
are going to elect it because it is the
democratic ticket and because it is
for the vindicatiOn of no man. If
we are to be loyal to Bryan and the
Kansas city platform we cannot do
| otherwise, for ours is the only loyal
democratic ticket in the state. The
word Independent is used merly to
define it from the regular Organi-
| cation, which has abandoned itself
to corruption and made one man
greater than the national ticket.
I'VE heard nothing of Clark favor
ing the eight hour day until after he
was fired out of the senate last May.
Then he came lone ana needing an
issue to cover his vindication, de-
clared for eight hours. His prom
ises are nothing but a bride to help
him get the vindicatiOn he DESIRES
II he were sincere IN his protestations
you would have had eight hours long
ago. He advocates eight hours for
a few months while the campaign is
on and then the working men are
left to themselves.
Clark and Heinze are fighting to-
gether in this campaign. One
wants to buy vindication Of his crime
and the other wants the courts that
will pass favorable upon his litigation.
The real issue is vindication of
crime and protection of property
rights that are assailed by Heinze.
Heinze must have partial and cor
rupt judges like Clancy to further that
litigation of his. He has more
than one hundred suits in the courts,
and in his suits against the Anal
gamated Copper company's proper
ties alone the demands amount to
$15,OOO,O0O. Are you going to pro-
tect the property rights of your en-
ployers against the assaults of a
mining pirate or are you going to
join in with him to depreciate the
value of those interests. Heinze is
| nothing but blackmailer. All e
| is trying to do is to sell his interests
in Butte at an enormous figure. All
these suits are but means to the
end of compelling the Amalgamateu
company to pay him the outrageous
price he demands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

For County Surveyor
ERNEST RACOWICZ.
For Justices Of the Peace, kalispell
Township
A. M'ARTHUR.
FRANK ALDERMAN.
For constabIes, kaIispeiI Township
HENRY LOEWE.
GEORGE H. FARMER.
For Justices of Peace, Columbia
Township-
THOMAS CARROLL.
HENRY MILLER.
For Constables, Columbia Township
THEADORE CHRISTENSEN.
WALTER WALKER.
For Justices Of the Peace, Jocko
Township
o. G. CORNISH.
WILLIAM KELSEY.
For constables, Jocko township
township
B. A. SMITH.
JOHN NEDREAU.
For Justices Of the Peace, Troy
Townshlp-
w. A. RAYMOND.
GEORGE E. DAVIS.
For ccnstabIes, Troy Township
F. R. BAGGS.
J. J. CUMMINGS.
For Justices Of the Peace, Lihpy
Township
H. BOCHMAN.
THOMAS SWITZER.
For constabIes, Libby Township ..
J. TEETERS.
E. MICHAUD.
For Justices of the Peace, Tobacco
Township
J. w. FROST.
JOHN CUFF.
For constables Tobacco Township
WILLIAM E. WEST.
NORTON GAYLORD.
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
For Presidential Electors
LESTER S. WILSON.
HARRY c. KESSLER.
PAUL MCCORMICK.
For Representatives In Congress
SAMUEL G. MURRAY.
For Governor
DAVID E. FOLSOM.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALDEN ]. BENNETT.
For Secretary Of State
ADRIAN N. YODER.
For Attorney General
THOMAS J. PORTER.
For State Treasurer
FRANK J. EDWARDS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

PEOPLES PARTY.
For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM w. NORRIS
DANIEL G. O'SHEA.
OLIVER Lesser.
For Representatives in Congress-
CALDWELL EDWARDS.
For Governor #.@...
JOSEPH X. TOOLE.
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK G. HIGGINS.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE M. HAYS.
For Attorney General
JAMES DONOVAN.
For State Treasurer
A. H. BARRETT.
For State Treasurer.
]. H. CALDERHEAD.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction-
w. w. WEIGH.
For Associate Justice Of the supreme
Court
GEORGE r. MILBURN.
For District Judge Of the Eleventh
Judicial District
w. N. NOFFsINGER.
LABOR PARTY.
For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM w. NORRIS.
DANIEL G. O'SHEA.
OLIVER Lesser.
For Representative In Congre -
CALDN ELL EDWARDS.
For Governor
JOSEPH X. TOOLE.
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK G. HIGGINS.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE NJ. HAYS.
For Attorney General
JAMES DONOVAN.
For State Treasurer
A. Ii. BARRETT.
For State Auditor
j. II. CAl.DERHEAD.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction-
W. w. WEIGH.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court
GEORGE R. MILBURN.
For Members Of the House Of Rep.
resentatives-
S. d. MCCARTHY.
E. G. BJORNEBY.
A. d. MACDONALD.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS G. HAND.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

For State Auditor
CHARLES c. PROCTOR.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-
WILFRED E. HARMON.
For Associate Justice Of the suprem.
Court
RUDOLPH Won TOBEL.
For District Judge Of the Eleventh
Judicial District
w. N. NOFFSINGER.
For Members of the House of Rep
resentatives-
B.J M'INTIRE.
l., H. FAUST.
THOMAS A. CHURCHILL.
For Clerk of the District Court
j. f. LEWIS.
For Sheriff.
ANDREW w. SWANEY.
For County Superintendent o.
Schools
SHERMAN ROBINSON.
For County Treasurer
J. d. EATON.
For Public Administrator
H. SWANEY.
For Clerk and Recorder
E. w. PHILIPS.
For Assessor
WILLIAM MOORING.
For County Attorney
SIDNEY M. LOGAN.
For Coroner
NELSON WILLOUGHBY.
For County Surveyor
BURTON S. ADAMS.
For Justices Of the Peace, KalispeIl
'O"uSuiP"
NJ. ]. SULLIVAN.
JACOB BILLINGS.
For Constables, kalispelI Township
FRANK SURBHR.
WILLIAM LANEGAN.
For Constables, Columbia Township
WALTER WALKER.
CHARLES OLSON.
For Justices Of the Peace, Lib !,
Township
c. G. CUMMINS.
A. c. SHELDON.
For Constables, Libby township
r. L. FIRESTONE.
WILLIAM BRISTOW.
For Justices of the Peace, Jocko
township
w. H. MYERS.
For Constables, Joeko township
R. ECKELBERRY.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

For County Treasurer
SAMUEL HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
or County Attorney
r. L. OLIVER.
For Clerk of the District Court
JAMES K. LANG.
For County Superintendent Of
Schools
FANNIE L. SPURCK.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RACOWICZ.
For Public Administrator
J. J. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
P. +. NEITHER.
For Justices Of the Peace, LIBBY
Township
G. R. GREkLY.
G. II. HOFFMAN,.
For ConstabIes, Libby Township
J. TEETERS.
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
AMERICA.
For Presidential Electors
WALTER N. HOLDEN.
JOHN FRANK MABIE.
JOSEPH G. HOAR.
or Representatives in Congress-
MARTIN J. ELLIOTT.
= Governor
JULIUS F. FOX.
For Lieutenant Governor
HENRY S. DAVIS.
For Secretary Of State
JOHN HORNE.
For Attorney General
JESSE r. BECKWITH.
For State Treasurer
HEARY TOPEL.
or State Aud,1or-
DOUGLAS LAWSON.
For superintendent of Public In.
struction-
OSCAR M. PARTELOW.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC
PARTY
For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM W. NORRIS.
D. G. O'SHEA.
D. OLIVER Lesser.
For Representatives in Congress
CORNELIUS F. KELLEY.
For Governor
THOMAS S. HOGAN.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH Z. MARION.
For Secretary Of STATE
GEORGE NJ. HAYS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05
CERTIFICATES
..--OF--
NOMINATIONS

DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM w. MORRIS.
DANIEL O'SHEA.
OLIVER Lesser.
For Representatives in Congr s.
CALDWELL EDWARDS.
For Governor
JOSEPH X. TOOLE.
For Lieutenant Governor
FRANK G. HIGGINS.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE M. HAYS.
For Attorney General
JAMES DONOVAN.
For State Treasurer
A. H. BARRET.
For State Auditor
J. H. CALDERHEAD.
For Superintendent of Public In
struetion-
w. w. WEIGH.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court
GEORGE R. MILBURN.
For District Judge Of the Eleventh
Judicial District
D. F. SMITH.
For Members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives-
M. J. BROWN.
THOMAS D. LONG.
W. q. FITZPATRICK.
For Clerk Of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For County Attorney
R. L. OLIVER.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONI.
For Sheriff.
THOMAS c. HAND.
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL HILBURN.
For ASSESSOR
ANDREW DUNSIRE
For Public Administrator-
J. ]. KENNEDY,
For Coroner
p. +. NEITHER,
For County Superintendent OF
Schools
FANNIE Il. SPURCK.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

For Attorney General
w. R. G. STEWART.
For State treasurer
ALEX LIVINGSTON.
For State Auditor
E. J. M'LEAN.
For Superintendent of Public In.
struction-
P. A. LEAMY.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court
ROBERT LEE WORD.
For District Judge Of the Eleventh
Judicial District
D. F. SMITH.
For Members of the House of Rep.
resentatives-
S. D. MCCARTHY.
E. G.. BJORNEBY.
A. D. MACDONALD.
For Sherin-
THOMAS G. HAND.
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL HILBURN.
For Clerk and Recorder
AUGUST LAGONr.
For Assessor
ANDREW DUNSIRE.
For County Attorney
R. L. OLIVER.
For Clerk of the District Court
JAMES X. LANG.
For County Superintendent Of
Schools
FANNIE L. SPURCK.
For County Surveyor
ERNEST RACowICz.
For Public Administrator
JOHN J. KENNEDY.
For Coroner
P. T. METTLER.
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
or Presidential Electors
JOHN MEAGHER.
PATRICK DWYER.
JAMES LENNON.
PROHIBITION PARTY.
For Presidential Electors
THOMAS P. STREET.
WILDER NUTTING.
]. w. BENNETT.
For he amendment of the Consti.
tuition relating to the Supreme Court.
Against the amendment to the Con.
stitution relating to the Supreme
Court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-05

For making loan in the sum
of fifty-tive thousand. dollars for the
purpose of building, furnishing and
equipping a County Court House and
Jail in the City of Kalispell, said
County and State.
Against the making of a loan in
the sum of f1fty-f1ve thousand dollars
for the purpose of building, furnish
ing and equipping a County Court
House and Jail in the City Of Kali
ispell, said County and State.
State of Montana s..
County of Flathead.
I, Michel Therriault, County Clerk
of the County of Flathead, State Of
Montana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and correct CODY
of the names and political description
OF each person nominated. and for the
offices for which they have been
nominated and for, the amendment to
he constitution and for the proposition
of making loan for Courthouse and
Jail purposes, as specified in the GER
tificates of nomination for State.
County and Township officers, fled
in my office. to be voted for by the
electors of said County at the gen.
eral election, to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1900, to-wit: On the 9Th
day of said month of November, 1900,
and for which nominations will ap-
pear upon the Official ballots for SAID
county to be voted at said election.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of said County of Flathead, this 22d
day of October. 1900.
MICHAEL THERRIAULT.
County Clerk.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
Features of London Police

The London policeman-tidy, intel
ligent, courteous, s~tatuesque-is n of
the institutions of the metropolis the
American visitor fails to remark with
favor. The metropolitan force consti-
tutes a great army of sturdy young
men-15,0 900 giants of an average age
of % years and an average height of
5 feet 10. They are paid a maximum
wage of So a week. Their dignifed re-
serve Is Indicative Of the tradition OF
the force, which stands as a mOnu-
ment ito the organizing genius of Sir
Robert Peel. Mark Twain paid the
London police a tribue ait the American
society dinner there on h Fourth Of
July. He sighed, he said, that he was
not one of them. II wan to stand in
the middle of the street," Twain dryly
twanged Il want to % that no
cabman or truck driver dares to run
me down / want to stand out there
and hold up my right hand and feel
that 1 am p~aralyzing the of
the globe for five minuteS"-Chicago
Record
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23

Golden the American, Proven Inno-
cence ofthe Charge of Murder.

Washington, October 1S.-The state
department has received a dispatch
from Vice Consul Carroll at Monterey,
Mexico, saying that Hunter F. Golding,
an American citizen. who was recently
sentenced is a term of eight years i'm
prisonment in a Mexican penitentiary,
has been released from custody.
Golding was employed as a brakeman
on a Mexican railroad and was con-
victed of completely in the death ef a
Mexican Who was stealing a ride On his
train, by throwing him off the car A
re-hearing of the case developed the
fact tina Golding had nothing to do
with ejecting the man from the train.
The sentence of the lower court was,
therefore, reversed and the supreme
court, to which an appeal was made,
gave him his freedom.
A pathetic incident in connection
with the case was the death of Gold
ing's son while he was imprisoned.
Through the intercession of a Mrs.
Dodge, an American, tile father was
allowed to attend his burial. for which
he was deeply grateful. GOlding is Of
a we'll known Virginia family and Sen
ator Martin of hat state has evinced
a warm interest in his case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
A Swindle

A prominent Barton county farmer
was made the victim of a smooth, al
though by no mean new, sWindle re-
Gently, though whoch he was worked
for 1915. Several weeks ago a nan
claiming to be a real estate dealer ap-
preached the farmer with a proposition
for the purchase of his land. An offer
of $50 was paid down to bind the bar
gain, the purchaser" giving a Car
thage address on his departure. Some
days afterward another farm seeker
came along and offered SOS an acre
for the same land.
OF course the owner wanted to sell
to the second man at the higher figure,
although he had tied himself in a pre-
vious contract. So he wrote the Gar
thage" dealer with reference to a can
collation. of his contract and after some
dickering succeeded in persuading the
latter to accept $500 in Gosh in lieu Of
the privilege of buying at the $50 rate.
Then he was ready for the $65 man.
BBut strangely enough, he a disap-
peared, and so, it was shortly after
ward discovered, had purchaser No. =.
Then the farmer began to appreciate
that he had been swindled. He at once
began a hot search for the artists who
had separated him from his cash: but,
of course, their apprehension, to say
northing of the recovery of any of the
money, is we'll nigh hopeleSS.-KansaS
City Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
EXPERTS ON THE STAND
In the Patrick-Rice Check Forgery
Investigation.

New York, October IS.-Preliminary
proceedings in the Rice case were re-
stunned today before Magistrate Braun.
The accused are Albert T. Patrick and
Charles F. Jones The charge is forg-
ing the name of William M. Rice to a
Icheck for $685. 900 in Patrickss favor on
the banking house Of Swenson & Sons.
of this city.
Walter o. Wetherbee. who was on
the stand yesterday, was cross examin-
ed by Lawyer House for the defense.
He said that he would not swear that
the $4,000 check was not signed by
Rice, but in his opinion it was not.
James A. Baker, Jr.. the next witness
said that he was Rice's private coun-
sci. He told of his getting some papers
from Patrick. These were the alleged
forged checks, one for s25.O 900 and the
other for s65, 900. The checks were
lgiven him voluntarily by Patrick, he
said. In witness judgement the sigma
lures were not those of William M.
Rice.
William J. Kinsley. the first hand
writing expert for the prosecution was
next called. He aid the signatures to
the checks for $25, 900 and $4,000 were
not written in the same hand THAT
wrote the signatures of the standards
of comparison submitted to him.
Under the cross examination of Mr..
House. Expert Kinsley stated that he
was employed by Captain Baker. He
had made no arrangements with Cap
tain Baker as to compensation, but 1t
was understood with Gerard, of the
law firm of Bowers & Sands that it
would be from $50 to 800 per day.
D. M. Cavalho, the next expert wit
ness, declared that the signatures to
the disputed checks for $25, 900 and $685.
600 were forgeries. Mr.. Cavalho said
in reply to Mr.. Crossman, of counsel
flor the accused, that the forgerieS were
the work of an unskilled forger. In
the initial letter of the signature in the
S65, 900 check the witness testified hav-
ing found strong evidence of dry pen
tracing"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
MINERS, STRIKE AND POLITICS
why the Owners Gave In-Hauna's Eff
forts TO Settle the

Chicago. October 1S.-Chairman Jones
lof the democratic national committee
said today:
1.-The settlement of the miners strike
Indicates clearly the fact that the
trusts are beginning to a a whole
some regard for public opinion They
would not have. yielded TO the demands
lof the men except fromla fear that the
consequences might be disastrous to
the administration which is the friend
lof the trusts. This public opinion will
mot be lost 1t means that the trusts
ARE themselves afraid OF the people
and is a hopeful sign for democracy"
At republican national committee
headquarters, Secretary Heath. stated
that some weeks before the strike was
lordered Chairman Hanna vas request
ed by a delegation headed by President
Mitchell to try to effect a settlement
of the miners grievances. Mr.. Hanna
Uniformed the delegation that he was
Iglad to hear from them and that he
would consult with the mine owners
$50 as to be informed IN both sides of
1.-THE situation. After doing so, he con
lcluded that nearly all of the claims of
1.-THE miners should be allowed. The
principal object of Mr.. -Hanna's last
visit to New York. Mr.. Heath said,
was to consult with the mine owners
and railroad officials and he then Sc
lcured a promise that they would agree
to substantially all of the miners de-
ImanCS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
.pHIL1pp1NE NAVAL STATION
Naval Onicers Differ as to Suitable
Place for Location.

Washington, October 1S.-Reports
which have reached the navy depart
ment are to the effect that Subig bay,
in the Philippine Islands. is not a suit
able place for locating an extensive
naval station, coaling station, or navy
yards owing to limited depth of water.
Naval opinion has been divided for
some time as to the relative merits Of
Manila bay and Subig bay.
The Spanish government spent large
sums on Subig bay and it was thought
to offer facilities superior to those Of
Manila bay for a permanent naval
headquarters.
An inquiry as to the relative merits
of this and several other points was
Instituted some time z and the re-
ports forwarded through the COM
favorable to Subig bay. holding that it
has disadvantages similar to those
urged against Manila bay. Several
other points are suggested as Offering
good sites for stations or yards, includ-
ing Iloilo and Olongpo.
Naval Constructor HobSon has taken
a different view, however. and has pre-
scented a plan for an extensive naval
establishment on Subig bay
In view OF the differences Of opinion,
it is probable that a naval board will
be named to pass upon the several
points and select the one most avail
able fora station.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
STATE PRESS.

Colonel wasaeu Is one of the fore
most orators in the state and the peo-
pie should not fail to hear him--Sah-
ford Express
MIR. Bellamy is fast taking rank
among not only the most energetlc ous
one Of the able members of
from this state.-Maxton Seo''ish
Chief.
In point of ability Mr. Jarvis prob
ably outciassed any and all of his OPP
ponents. but the odds were against
him and he has lone h proper thing
Durham Herald
We must say that Ex-Governor Jar
vfs's letter of withdrawal is as square
and frank n note Is has been written
in North Carolina politics for some
time--Greensboro Telegram.
when a man insists that the money
question Is the paramount issue this
year, IL is a good idea to see what re-
lation he sustains to some trust. or
what office he holds down. or t. after
Winston Journal.
No man in the entire political history
OF North Carolina has been so much
abused as Mr.. Simmons. but until he
aspired 10 represent his state In the
senate OF the United States. this abuse
OF him was confined TO me tuSionists--
Wadesboro Messenger.
But. friends. let us o talk and work
on this foregone and conclusive dem
ocratic senatorship and let the state
and congress go wrong. II Is or vast
more important TO US whether or not
Bryan n Kitchin shall be elected
warrenton record.
Colonel waddell has some warm
friends here among our older citizens
who ave never forgotten his recla-
nation OF this congressional district by
his defeat OF Colonel Dockery. which
seemed impossible at the beginning Of
bis brilliant and heroic anvas He
has also rendered valuable service to
the party in its recent struggles
Rockingham Anglo-Saxon-
Let that legislature Be counted lost
that has not before 1t some n~ew-county
scheme. For many years the Scotland
county bill occupied the attention OF
each succeeding general assembly. and
the last one settled IL. Now the Mount
Olive Advertiser speaks OF a new coun-
ty which should be formed from por-
tons OF Wayne. Duplin and Sampson
counties with Mount Olive as the coun-
~ seat a good thing for Mount Olive
but likely to arouse the opposition Of
the counties that are to be carved up.
Raleigh News and Observer.
The republicans are striving hard TO
scare the money classes into putting
up a mammoth corruption fund with
the cry that Tree SILVER Is the rear IS
sue in this campaign. and that IL Bry-
an succeeds all sorts OF calamitous
events are SUR to come TO the bust
ness interests" of this country. Many
of these same people were saying just
before Mr.. was nominated that
if he would only declare that Mckin-
ley's Imperialism was the paramount
issue, and not press free silver too
much to the front, there could be no
sort Of doubt about his election and
McKialey's defeat.-Asheville Citizen
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
Crude Mold.

In view OF h ~cheapness of labor in
China and the EXPERIENCES required by
the workmen in some of the manufac-
tauring industries, many articles can
be produced cheaper than Were ma
chinery employed. An illustration of
o fthe low cost of production in that
country is seen in the making of sheet
e for shipping tea. the output of
which is of large proportions. Every
n of these sheets is made in the most
primitive fashion. a large brick is
provided the size OF the sheet Of lead
to be made. ard this brick is covered
with two or three sheets of paper. On
this paper the molten lead is poured.
and another brick is placed on top.
which fiattens the head to the requir-
ed size and thinnass.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-23
His Life Was Saved.

of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling of it he says: Il was taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. My lungs became hard
ened. I was so weak 1 couldn't ever
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me I
expected to soon die of Consumption,
when 1 heard of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief.
I continued to use it, and now am we'll
and strong. I can't say too much in
it's praise" This marvellous medicine
is the surest and quickest cure In the
world for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular sizes SO cents and $1.O0. Trial
bottles free at R.. R.. Bellamy's Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed.