davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13

STRATH HAVEN.-Kentucky- beach. Atlantic
- City N. J-Steam heat. modern Every convenience
so week A. '. hOYETs.
yINHE WESTMINSTER Kentucky Ave, Beach.
Atlantic C--y y. ]. Every appoint neut. Capacity
go. Spring rates so and up weekly.
c. B MGINTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office l.242 broadway
"a door north OF 3ls-st. until O'Clock advertise
mens received at the following branch offices regular
office rates until o'clock M. viz: 25i sth-ave. e.
23d-st lo2 9th ave 12th-s Macy's. 6thave.
ana l4th,st; ll2 Columbus ave- near West ddths 100
42dst between 9TH sh 159 East ATHEIST 133s
aa1-dNe 10Th and Ifth ss; n.o 30 ave- near
6ist-Bt. l. Oo lst-BVe., soth 3d-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13

Kentucky Beach Atlantic CITY. y. j.
Capacity 200 Homelike. comfortable and literally man
aged Elevator. sun parior baths. So daily 50 20 81
weekly. l. V. STICkNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13
1TG1E lROMQlOl9a

Ocean end South Carolina ave. Atlantic City y. T.
100 feet from boardwalk and
steam heat; rooms single ard suite with bath; ele
Vator; parors cuisine and service the speca
Spring $12 SO, $3.50 daily.
lean plan. Write for booklet Coaches meet trains.
w. +. SHAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-13

THE ALBEAIARLE
VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Extensively enlarged throughout Every comfort ana
moderate Homelike cheerful and
literally conducted Steam heated sunny rooms. single
o Spa
parlors. Capacity $50. Write special
rat @ j y.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
A BANKERS
DEFT SCHEME.
Proposition by a Clerk CT the Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd, to Even Up
Matters with Uncle Sam
Regarding War Tax.

Mr.. Clarence Cooke Of the Bank of
Hawaii has placed on the counters of
that institution substitute for check
and patrons win very generally use the
new instrument. II the distinction is
to be made, it can be said that the in
novation is an avoidance of the stamp
act rather than an evasion OF the tax
levied On account of the war with
Spain Mr.. Clarence Cooke brought the
form CT the new blank from the Main
land lately, and this is the reading Of
it:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

High sheriff Brown rilI swesr in the
police force this morning
Mrs Keohokaloie while zlixhfinS
from . car one day this week Was run
into by Chinese whselnssn who was
quite badly hurt By the collision The
lady xas injured
Henry Smith Who hiss made such q
success a. the Clerk Of the supreme
Court hsz been appointed to succeesi
himself and qualified and Was sworn 10
yesterday The Circuit Court Clerks
]. A Thompson and r. ID. kelIett have
also been reappointed to their old
positions
Hereafter the Custom House will pay
but little attention TO the arrival and
departure Of American ships from
domestic ports and the pilot office arlE.
Diamond dead were have TO De relied
on u information bureaus ressarlil--,
vessels.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Kham.. the African King.

Khama is King OF the Bamanswaso
tribe His 10000 subjects are called
Bschnanas. because they live In Be
chaanaland; but they resent this name
themselves. and do not acknowledge Il
as q tribal tern.
Khama Il IN old maa uov-ieans
hungry and q rely q only IN old ne-
gro can Be: but be Is vary GOOD old
nan. and n his way has probably done
mere real good 10 the cause Of the ma
tiyss in his part Of the country than
any other two dozen native chiefs-
He will not allow any Intoxicating
LIQUOR whatever 10 be sold anywhere
within his donfnion& Re and AZ ms
rss.,rle are sfricf teefotallers. and thcre
is heavy dpeE<ven f0r making sscha-
ala. or Kz1r bear. = eousparasiyely
harmless decnciton q fexraented menlss
nae3-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
RocHAMEEAU STATUE
USvEILRD 1T vANDoEE.
Embassardor Porter Assures trench
People of the Friendship and
Gratitude of Citizens
oF Amarfcs
ofAmerica.

, VEND0ME tFrancel. june THE
statue erected by subscriptions opened
in France and in the United States in
honor OF General Rochambean of Reyo-
lutionary War fame was unveiled here
this afternoon with great ceremony.
The city was richly decorated and the
houses were festooned with United
States and French iagS. United States
EmpasSador Porter arrived yesterday.
staying at the home OF Count oe
kochambeau. General Porter's passage
through the streets was made the occa-
sion Tor friendly manifestations. Reli-
giouS ceremonies were held this morn
ing in memory of soldiers who fell in
America
The unwilling exercises consisted of
a speech donating the statue to the city
and its reception by the Mayor of Ven
dome, and of speeches by General Por-
ter and the Project of Lofr-et-C Cher. the
department il which Vendone Is ST.
tuated. General Porter said in part:
1t gives me great pleasure to repre-
sent the chief Republic of the New
World on such an occasion and TO be
the interpreter of the good wishes and
message of friendship which the eiti-
Zens OF the United States convey to the
citizens OF france. There is close co
fraternity between the descendants
here present and those who took part
in the American Revolution The
sight of the statue will serve to
awaken our sense of gratitude and
revive our recollection OF the treaty of
alliance contracted between these two
nations when the American Republic
was in its infancy. Permit me to ex-
press the wish and belief that the ties
of friendship SO early established be-
tween these two great republics and the
sacrifices OF Hochambeau and his
brothers in arms may never be broken
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
NOTICE.

Kotsce is hereby given that a.! out
standing bills for services. supplies
needed 70 this oEsee on any account up
TO June IL. 1869. on which date the ia
dersigned win cease to be Collector
Gepsrsi Of Hawaiian Customs. must Re
presented 10 the undersixasd Tor set
tlensnt BY the proper oa,esrs not iarer
than June 20. ls0o.
Notes b also given that all sunss
due 70 this ofies for .piiSsass. wharf
age, harbor dues. etc. aecrusns prior 10
June Il, 1900, must Be pasd to tho un-
dsrsignsd en- or before June a.. 1906.
e. X. STAtfKABLE.
Collector ssneras q Cuxtotzs.
Approved:
lSsensd, q y. DAMoA.
Ninisfer q Finance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders for supplying the.
Honolulu Fire Department vita hay,
grain or other feed stuffs for the
period Of six months, commencing on
July |, 1901. and ending on December
81, 1871 in such quantities and at such
times as may be required will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned up Ia l.
o'clock noon on SATURDAY. June ~, 1860.
The right to reject aay and ali bids
is expressly reserved.
BY order OF the Beard Of Fire Gem
uiissianeEs. GEORGE MANSON,
1-ot Secretary
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
A VETERAN
REPUBLICAN,.
Chas- D. Loveland. who came down
with the Maui Delegation.
and did Quiet Work for
tina Party Hare.

Any ether man In these HawaiEaa
Islands OK the United States OF AmsrI-
"a claiming To be the oldest Republican
party member is hereby invited TO com
pare his service record with that OF
Charles D. Loveiana. who came down
with the Maui delegation to the first
Territorial convention and who still re-
mains visiting in the capital. Mr.. Love
Land made many frienGs in the conven-
ton generally, ans. MAS exceedingly
aapEy N q Few remarks ne made just
0efoTe the adjournment OF the body
Charles d. Loyeland identified him
self prominently with the Republican
party IN the State OF Connecticut IN
the spring of the year 1856. X was
only the year before that there had
been organization in the State of New
York Mr.. LoyeIand clearly remem
bers the evolution CT the old Free Soil
party. The veteran bears his years
we'll. thouhg he was an active political
worker at the period mentioned and
was associated with such notable lead
ers as Senator joe Hawley. Mr.. Love
iaEu Slys he CsA see daNiey YET as
youngster. Just forming character and
not overly fond OF study Hawley as
pired TO be an athlete and made jump
ing his specially. Mr.. Loveland has
been q firm and consistent Republican
ever since 1856. He remarked in his
convention address that the sort Of
l6-to-l program or arrangement he
proposed was to have Is Republican
votes to each Democratic vote the first
tim ethe lines were drawn in Hawaii.
This war horse from Maui has been
on that Island 10 years without leav-
ing il till he came down here 10 sit in
the convention. Mr.. Loyeland is now
a capitalist. but in his day has been a
hard worker as carpenter and master
builder.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
RECEIVED BY THE KAISER.
New York Veterans Honored by
Their Former ssWar Lord"

BERLIN, June s.-The president and
officers of the New York Kriegerbund
have returned here from Munich to par
ticipate in the traditional "Schrippen-
fest at Potsdam at the special invita-
ton OF the Emperor An audience was
granted them by the Emperor before
the ceremonies this morning. President
Muller expressed the pride and joy he
and his comrades felt at being received
by their former kriegsherr WAR Lord
and assured the Emperor OF. like
sentiment on the part OF all the Ger
man veterans in the United States,
saying that indissolub,e ties con iected
them with the f'atheriand.
His majesty responded briefly. care
fu ~ avoiding everything of political im-
port. Afterward the Emperor informal
~ inquired about the personal
conditions of each delegate, wishing
them finally pleasant sojourn here
and happy return TO the United
states, "a country which esteem most
highly ON many accounts
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
MARY II. KINGSLEY
DEAD IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Woman Who Won Fame and Honor
as an Explorer and Scientist
Dies in British Hospi-
tai Service.

CAPE TOWN, June Miss Mary Il
Kingsley is dead at Simonstown, where
she had been experimenting the nurs-
ing arrangements of the military hos
pital.
Miss Kingsley was the daughter of
DR.. ". Ii. Kingsley and the nice OF the
late famous Canon Charles Kingsley
she was on. of the most famous women
i'll England, and an explorer and seien-
fist OF SOLID merit and worldwide repu-
tation.
AS enid she was student of botany
and zoology. and it was interest in these
subjects that led to her first trip to Afri-
ca in 1873. She went first TO St. fauI de
Loanda, but was soon tempted out of
the civilized zone. She pushed her way
iato rigions never BEFORE traversed by
Europeans. and discovered valuable
botanical specimens, which she took
back to Europe on her return. Ia 1870
she was again in the Dark Continent,
and this time she made more extended
tour. The results or these Journeys were
her two books, travels IN West Afri-
ca a.-d "West African Studies" These
are counted among tie most interesting
and valuable contributions To tie litera-
ture of African exploration.
1t was III the nrst part of this year
that Miss Kingsley sailed for south AZ
RIGA TO join the hospital service of the
british as nurse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Receipt.

Honolulu. II. l., -. 1900.
Received of the Bank of Hawaii.
Ltd. of Honolulu. H l., s.. the sum
Of - dollars TO be charged against
my deposit account with said bank.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
his OFFICE IN AN AUTOMOBILE
The Time-saving Arrangements o
HilHonairs Fiske.

Multi-millionaire Fiske's use of the
automobile is the most original that il
has yet besn Pat to as yelscie o. con-
venieuce AID tims-ssvlne. Fiske's
residence Is un hours RE from his
place of business. aud be conceived the
idea OF putting these two nours . day,
devoted To travel. to attending to bus
s,nsiness and his toilet. SO be had an
automobile constructed made up main
ly OF an ofilce large enough to hold q
desk, pigeon-holes and typewrifing
outfit, himself. his steuograpner aud =
caller or two, With . small dressing
room attached.
Ibis automobile Office h, during
business hours, backed up agAinsf his
place Of brstnsss, With oue end thrown
open for AZ entynncA When b has
errzrds to do or sse1n bic homs ths "a
trspcs q CLOSED md the notos.vshicle
moves away. IN route home ~ con.
tirues bis work q biz 6tsk. vhea aot
engaged In completing bis toilst tor
dinnsr.-sloScE Age
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
A Spring MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons


SPRING Is WITH the eree,n
Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

Practically, the rule of action viii
be. Mr. A. Is depositor with the
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd At the end Of
the month. the end OF the quarter. or.
perhaps. between times, Mr.. A. de
sires 10 settle number Of accounts
Instead OF making check for each
amount or drawing sufficient for the
whole with single check. Mfr. A. uses
the receipt. The checks. being negoti-
able. assigrable paper. require the
stamp Of cents each and each stamp
must be cancelled BY the initials OF
The check marker The receipt, as
.,uoted here, does not, by Its form or
nse. come within the scope or penalty
of the stamp act and saves few PEN
MES and much trouble. The customers
of the Bank OF Hawaii Ltd. are nat
uraiiy well pleased with the device pro-
vided by young Mr. Cooke.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

The capital stock OF the Metropoli-
tan Meat Co. is to be increased To SlUu.-
w shortly. The business nas grown
So OF late that the necessity of q larger
plant Is manifest
In future but little beef will be i'm
ported from the Colonies as the duty
OF 2 cents per pound now on it makes
it dearer than beef from tho Coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

DI IDENDS T AID.
Wailuku, s per cent.
Honomu, 2 per cent.
Peoples Ice, 80 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
PRICE.
Calendar OF the June Term Of Dis.
trict Court.

Special Correspondence.
Price Carbon Co, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing Is the list OF cases on the calen-
dar for the next term Of district court,
which commences here on Monday, the
18th day OF June. 1900.
State Of Utah VS. G.. H. McKlndrlck;
appeal from the justices court.
ellison Asphaltum Company VS. St. V.
lie Sleur et al.
Pleasant Valley Coal Company VS.
Carbon county; repayment OF taxes.
Columbus Gentry et al vs. Rio Grande
Western Railway Company; suit for
damages.
John r. Erickson VS. Pleasant Valley
Coal Company, suit for damages
A. Larson and G., A. Larson vs. L.
Lowenstein payment OF bricks.
Layinla MCCombe VS. j. Tom Fitch I;
suit for damages
LBvinla McCombe VS. George c. I.add
and j. Tom Fitch, suit FOR damages
Dorothy Beepy vs. John Beeby, suit
for divorce
Marie carlovato Va Carlo Carlovato;
suit Tor divorce
Alice NJ. Crockett W. r. W. Crockett;
action for separate maintenance.
Lavinia McCombe VS. j. Tom Fitch:
SUI Tor damages.
Lavinia McCombe W c. IT, Cook.
Carmelia ~ Angelo w Guy III Ange-
10, suit Tor divorce
Price Trading Company VS. David
George suit on note
Alex Baxter vs. James Rooney: suit
for damages
Peter Francis vs. Robert Powell ct al;
suit FOR title 10 water right.
In the mater OF the estate Of Green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAegAor

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on Thursday May ~. 1900 al 8 O'clock
,. m. ~ that DAY and continuing thero.
after from day 90 day until sold. al NJ
lAGEaEc depot OF tho undersigned moan
the corner ~ Sixth West and Third SOM \
streets salt Lake city. Utah. the under.
signed VIII expose Tor sale ana sen al
puzzle auction % the highest bidder fnr
cash the following described articles of
baggage remaining unclaimed In ma
possession ot the undersigned al me expi.
ration of SIX months from tnc dime of III
arrival az the place uf lia delivery and 81 q
place OF delivery stored hy tho upoar.
signed. Said sale will De- made for III.
purpose OF paving for the storage ana
care OF seld baggage while stored. and AZ
reasonable and necessary costs Of such
Two zinc trunks One wooden trunk
-Four telescope valses Two grins M,
packages.
The names and addresses OF the con
s'fnors ana consieuees OF each and N.
following described parcels. etc and a..
places from which each and nu eoid me
sous were shipped, are unknown Fffv-
we concealed packages Tlfy umbrcis "a
quo pFasols Seven tolcsc0no vallsre
Nlnt flssett Naliacs -Four black valises
Ahrce boxes. one sack Ono tin nan
package books TWENTY-FIVE pairs rnb-
bels -Four coats, one oyCrcoat. Two
canes. Two ladies jackets. one ladv,s
hand bag one hat one red lcat6er
rrip. one saddle One rife.
THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN Rail-
WAY COMPANY.
b. George W. Heintz. G. P. &T.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
PENNINGTON.
Jury Nenire for the May Term of
District Court.

Special Correspondence
Pennington. Davis County. May TO-
The proper county officers met at the
court house az Pennington today and
drew the following list OF Jurors to
serve Tor the May $1,000 term OF the
Second judicial district court for Da-
Wis county, which viii convene on May
26th.
Kaysville- Benjamin T. Barber Al
bert T Smith. Fred s. Crawley, John
II. Bonnem0rt Saml G.. Layton, George
Webster r. II. Robbins, Geo. +, Bish-
op. James CHddle, Heber c. Galley.
James Smith, Robert Blamlres Geo. H..
Draper and VIM l. Galbraith.
Farmington-lra Il. Steed. Geo. NJ.
Leonard Geo. S. Rogers and Jonathan
Hughes.
syracuse-John L. King and James
T. Walker
Layton-Wllliam Young c. w. Watt.
Joseph Sandal. A. j. Egbert and J. ID.
Craig.
Woods Cross-Joseph II, Argyle. Ste
phen c. Hatch, Fred II. Hammond. c.
S. Hatch. VIM. J. Parkin. Jr. Geo. w.
Johnson, Geo. w. Parish, and w. X.
Pack.
Bountiful-J0hn Wllloughby, VIM o.
Putnam. William Perkins. William Call
and A. /. Burnham.
Blane-Thos H. Peek.
Centerville-ParleyP Parish Samiel
Rigby and John Duncan.
Clinton, Joseph Parker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
OUR OWN STATE.

cries reached the ears OF q workman IN
an adjoining room. who rushed In and
stopped the machinery lust as the drln
had wound the boys clothing up to his
shoulder
FOR sCOFIELD SUFFERERS,
The ban game yesterday netted $50
for the Scoheld sufferers( and was in
tcresung from start 10 finish, The
score az the end OF the game stood
81 to "a In fgvor OF the county officials
and printers. who opposed the imple-
ment men Of the city,
A large number Of men together with
their families horses. wagons, etc, LEFT
Richmond yesterday Tor Baker city
Oregon. where they viii work on the
sumpter Valley railway extension un-
der a contract held by Mr.. w. d. Hend-
rcks.
The case OF logan City VS. J. q. stew,
art, ct AL. involving title TO certain real
estate IN this city known as the sand.
bank" today occupied the attention Of
Judge Hart In the district court II
appears that the property originally be-
longed to the city. but through some
error was decided 10 private parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
SPRlNdVlLLE.
THOMAS TAME.
An old Timer and Respected Cit
izen Passes Away.

Special Correspondence
sprlngvllle. Utah County May g.
Thomas Tame died here April 2S 1900
of heart failure. lie was born in Bir-
mingham. Warwlckshire. England Dec.
IS. 1880. He Joined the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints when 10
years OF age. Tie came 20 Utah IN 1861,
and married Mary Ann Gregg Dec. l6.
1865 lie was the father of six child
rem. his wife and four daughters sur
viylng him Tie was a harness maker
boy trade and kept a shop In Spring
VILE for the last twenty-eIght years.
Brother Tame was a modest, unassun=
ing man, beloved by his neighbors. HIS
funeral was held al the meeting house.
May 4th Elders James Holey James
T. HAN. o. b. Huntington, D. r.
Blanchard and Bishop G. E. Anderson,
an spoke ia praise OF the deceased.
Many relatives from Salt Lake city
and Provo were In attendance Brother
Tame died as DE had lived, In fun faith
Of the Gospel OF Jesus Christ
Millennial Star please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

There IA only one chance 10 save
your life and that is through an opera
tlon" were the startling words heard by
Mrs l. b. Hunt, OF Lime Ridge, Wis
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried 10 cure her Of a frightful case Of
stomach trouble and yellow iaundice
Gall stones had formed and she con-
stantly grew worse. Then she began
to use Electric Bitters which wholly
cured her It's q wonderful stomach
Liver and Kidney remedy Cures Dys.
pensia, Loss of Appetite. Try II. Only
80 cents. Guaranteed For sale by z. G.
NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12

won a name for herself by her liberality
In assisting the Elders % preach the
Gospel For many years this sister mas
freely divided her small Income win
the foreign missionaries. During the
evening a chair was presented her as
a token OF respect and appreciation
The night was hlled with gladness. The
songs OF Zion were sung with the spirit
thereof. missionary greetings were eN-
changed; recltauons, SONGS and luncn-
con were some OF the pleasing features.
Before adjourning a permanent organ
izaton of this society was effected It's
purpose Is TO make this an annual fes-
tiyal which We believe may be made
the most pleasant day OF the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
BRIGHAM CITY.
Brigham City Contributes $500 TO
ScOneld Fund.

Special Correspondence.
Brigham City. Boxelder Co.. May II.
AT a mass meeting Of the citizens OF
Brigham held at the Brigham City
Opera house Saturday, May the SIN.
1854 was raised FOR the Scoheld suffer
ers. Committees We're also appointed
TO canvas the city The committees
were fortunate IN raising $40, 10 add 20
the amount raised az the meeting. max
ing total Of $500 given by the citizens
OF Brigham TO send to the sufferers Of
the great disaster, along with the sym
patty Of all.
DEATH OF ELIZA ROXEY DAVIS.
We are called 10 mourn the loss Of
another worthy sister, Eliza RoXey
Davis, who passed away May the 9TH.
AZ the time OF her death she was resld-
ing In Avon, Cache county where she
had recently moved. Funeral services
We're held at the Fourth ward. Brigham
City. She was the daughter Of Mary
Watkins who died just one week
previous
Arthur Wixom and Walter Madsen.
two young men Of Brigham. returned
home from missions 20 the Southern
States this week both looking hale and
hearty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-12
Tortured a Mltnes..

Intense suffering was endured by Wit
ness y. l. Martin, Of Dixie, KY, before
he gave this evidence; Il coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw,
then tried Dr. Kings New Discovery
which gave instant relief / have used
IL IN my family for four years and re-
commend u as the greatest remedy for
Coughs, Colds and an Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles. Il win stop the worst
cough. and not only prevents but abso-
lutely cures Consumption. Price 60c
and {l.00 Every bottle guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at Il. C.. NJ. l. Drug
Dept