davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Thousands Heard Him and Great
Enthusiasm Shown.
THE REMEDY FOR TRUSTS.
Dcnounces the Combinations of Capt.
of the Young Men Are Greatly
Lcsscned-Imperiali the
Carpctba..er's Great
G ry.
(Ry AssociateG 0gess.l

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 6.-Iion. w.
J. Bryan concluded to-day his tour Of the
State Of Indiana, arriving here tonight.
He made fourteen speeches during the day
before crossing the OHIO River. The
speeches were made at PIaintield, small
station a few miles out from Indianapolis;
Green Castle, where the .Depauw Un.ver-
fsitv is located; Brazil. an important min
ing center; Terre Haute, Lewis, Linton,
r.lnor, Wash ngton, shoals, Mitchell, RI
lands, Salem New Albany and Jefferson
Vile.
His audiences were large except at the
very, small towns. AT sucn places as -Terre
Haute, Linton, Salem ana Washington,
there were muititudes OF people At ali
the stopping points great enthusiasm was
displayed.
A light rain fell the greater part of the
day, but this circumstance was not al
lowed to interfere with the meetings in
any way. The people did not desert on
account OF it, and Mr.. Bryan protected
himself with an umbrella.
AT PLAINFIELD.
The first stop of the Bryan train to-day
was at Plainiield. Hendricks county,
where Bryan discussed trusts and told
the people that they had tn remedy for
them in their own halGs. Referring 10
the Philippine Islands. he said that if it
vas not right for one man to steal a
pocket-book, it was not right for many
men TO steal twelve hundred islands.
10 YOUNG MEN.
Grcencastle was reached Whilc Mr..
Erv. n was az bre s.as.. He eft the lapl.
and went TO sp.a ak 10 the people who had
consreyated in large numbers. He ad-
dressed himself especially to D>Pauw
university students, saying that he was
nleased 70 talk TO young men, as h
thought present indications were such as
should appeal especially TO them.
I4e Warueu them against trusts as calcu-
lated by their combinations and manipu-
lations to materially reduce the opportuni-
ties of the rising generation, II not to de-
stray the chances of many OF them. Any
system calculated to curta:l opportunities
for ini.vfiual endeavor and doom the
bulk of the aspiring young men of the
country to perpetual clerkships. was, Mr.
Bryan said, to be unreserVedly condemned
He also smoke Of the increase of the
standing army and Tie tendency to i'm
.per.alism as subjects in which the youth
Of the land .are espeuially interested
pet Is CsfssEEt,S GLORY.
patarr5no ~ the possibilities in case
.of n,.rr,ana,,t extension of our Govern
ment Ia tho philippines, Mr.. BRYAN asked
..if the Garnet haggsrs steal in Cuba. only
eco miles away. what cannot be expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
GENERAL DEN'ETT
IS NEAR NEPENERR
British are Excited and Merchants
are Destroying Their Stock to
Keep it From Beers.
Ey Associatcd Brass i

ALIWAL NORTH, CAPE COLONY,
Monday, October General DeWett is
reported to be a few miles south Of Wep-
ener On the Orange River Colony. about
seventy miles north of Aliwal Nnrth
The British near here are in a state of
great excitement. All the outpost camps
have been called in and preparations are
beng made TO defend the town a de-
tachment OF Cape police engaged in recoin-
notering Rnuxville somewhat less than
half way between -Alwal North and
Wepenerl rode out of one end of the town
as the Beers gailoped in the other end.
Two mounted AuTtraiians were captured
Some OF the Rouxyile merchants have de-
strnyed their stocks to prevent them from
falling into the hands of the Beers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
THOUSANDS WERE
TURNED AWAY
Republican Field Day in
Illinois Capital.
ATTACKS SCHU K 7.
General Grosvenor Defends Mckinley
and His Administration.
SLAVERY NEVER COUNTENANCED.
Declares That No Instructions Ever
Issued by the Administration in
Any Way Confirmed, Ratified
or Approved Of Involuntary
serr!tuhe III the SuIu
Archipelago
SLAVERY NEVER COUNTENANCED.
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-Conc.uLins the rro-
gramme OF busy day Of campa:gn;r~.
embracing 4 dozen speeches, Governor
Roosevelt tonight addressed two Chicago
audiences which crowded both the Coli
scum and First Regiment Armorv. vet he
had to dtsappoint several thousand peroD5
on whom the doors were closed after the
big buildings were filled When the train
came into the depot with the rarty aboar4
among whom We're Governor Roosevelt
Senator Hanna, Senator Culy9m AMI P4a,z
ard Yates Ut received a mighty cheer
Hundreds of club members in khaki uni
FORM were formed in line and the Sovar
nor was escorted to the Auditorium Hotai
where he took dinner
Along tnes route the Sidewalks vera
thronged with numerous crowds ard
bands made music for the marchers For
ten minutes after the Governors arriva,
at the Coliseum the crowd cneered. men
SeAed themselves hoarg;a and waved la4s,
women stood upon chairs, waved aand
he'ehtsts ard shouted, and just as tuIet
vas restored storm of applause was bro
volSed again ny the Rough Riders Kegi
ment. which marched in ana occuo.ao rna
gallery behind the Platform,
Governor Roosevelt SAID in mart.
ATTACKS ScHURZ
Mr. Schurz, than whom no one man in
1885 used more violent language concerning
Mr. Bryan, is now supporting him. or
what is practically the same thing. IS on
posing President Mckinley on account Of
the Philipaina policy. Mr. Schusz has
stated that his blood boiled at our mis-
conduct in taking the Philippines and
tha1she deties any man TO produce from
the history of any civilized nation q paral-
lei in point of infamy to our conduct to-
ward Aguinaldo and the insurgents.
"Of course it is in one sense difficult 70
produce such a parallel for the excellent
reason that our conduct has been tha re-
serve of Infamous, and. therefore, cannot
be paralleled by any act of infamy. Bu,
accepting Mr.. Schurz's term.nalogv. II
may be pointed out that infinitely graver
criticism can justly be passed upon the
dealings of this nation with the Sioux and
Nez Perces during the administration OF
President Hayes, of which aIr. Sehurz
was a member. than can be passed upon
any of our dealings with the Taga.s under
President Mckinley.
Mr.. Schurz was then in power, and he
could have the faith that was With
in him by striking deeds of the kind which
he new champions in words In Mr..
schurz's speech In this city four years
ago, in deaeunc.ng AR Bryan and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
HELLO AND TICKER
TRUST TIE LATEST
Certificate of Incorporation of the
Exchange Telegraph Company
Filed IN New Jersey.
(Ex Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Oct. Ca c-rtiiisata o.
incorporation of the Exchange Tei=sFaEh
Company has been filed with the county
clerk of Hudson coumty, \. j., aad with
the SECRETARY of State at Trenton
Tne authorized caEJtM stock 5 SJ.oGb.01.
divided into 50,GG0 shares eS SGD each.
The objects of the company are 20 ac-
qu.ra by purchase or lease ana operate
throughout the Unlsed States system OF
telegraph ard telephone wires, TO conduct
the business OF transmitting messages by
telegraph and. ts.ephone and transmit ana
sell market and all kinds af news. 10
operate t.ckers and all sorts of iHsIru-
nents for the prompt TRANSMISSION OF
market quotations and other news, and to
conduct in the cities and villages of the
United States a general messenger SER
vice; also TO manufacture and sell eiec-
trscas power and a general teseghone and
telegraph business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
FALL INTO LINE
Most aflthr Operators Arrc~ 20
Tcn s'rr Gent. .ittvnucr.

tRy .tS2Getafrsi ttsSI
SCRANTON. IN. Oct G-'Fhe United
Mine Workers cannot much ioueer con-
sisteatty de.ay the call FOR a Convention
to coEsiicr tha ter per cant Offer o.,
Tuesday last six of the large companies.
representing sixty-elght OF The total tor
mage. posted Eoslce< af The Offer ! num-
h2r OF small compaaiet did likewise To-
day. IS a result Of yestesii.ty's meeting OF
The individual operators. rust os the more
important Individual operators joined in
the offer, and on top OF all this, the Dala-
ware and Hudson Company. operating
tEEenty-one eoi!ieries. and carving so per
cent. Of the total tonnase. fell into line To-
day by posting the notice
fhe Penhsyisani& Coal Company is the
euly large operator in this region tr:,t
has rot posted notices. presidea. Thorna
has stated that the Pennsylvania will
agree to whatever the others do. so that
this ceEpanS- is praeticallg in Hire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
HOW THEY STAND.

The following Senators and members of
the House reply that they are in favor
of the extra session and prefer January
% as lile date on which the Legislature
shall be assembled:
senator Carter Glass, of Lynchburg;
Hon. George Wayne Anderson, Of Rich
,no,Bi city: Hon. Z. c. Madison, Of War
wick: Hon. II. c. Clement, of PittsylVa-
MIA: Senator ". II. Mann, OF NottoWay;
Iaon. 7. Z. Clarke, of Dinwto1ie; Senator
A. St. CLAIR, OF Tazewell; Hon j. C.
Featherston. of Ly1lchburg; Senator Con-
way 4. Sands. of Henrico; Hon. j. I.
Lazy. of Halifax; Hon. William r. Duke,
of Albernarle; Hon. T. c. Pitcher. OF Eau
uuier: Senator j. n. Opie, of Staunton' a.
Il. ilmbrey. of Fredrickshurs; j. w fieet
of King and Queen county; d L. Toney,
OF Manchester, Va; j. r. Horsley, OF
SPANISH oaks. Va; r. b Hartley, of sus-
sex: II. r. Garnett of Ninae's Store, ana
c. J couldnlan. Of Maple Grove.
The following. without comment. say mat
they are in favor of November 10:
Senator Graham Ciaytor, of Beafora'
Hon. j. s Musgrave. of southampton ZION.
Hon T ]. Owen. of Prince Edward; sem
afor d. O. Eggleston. of Charlotte; Hon.
w. ~. Baker. of Chesterfield; c. HARD
ing Walker. Ieathsville, Va, and Arthur
/. Wart!e.,. of Front Royal, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
BETWEEN THE RDLIEFs.


BETWEEN THE RDLIEFs
The blacks knew that the policeman on
duty went off at 1 o'clock and therefore
tho district at the time of the disorder
was practically without police protection.
Officers Hulcher and Hackett reaches !
the scene in time. however, to take a
few shots al several of the fuGitives, but
they were urab.e to get any of them.
The officers secured the names of four
or five Of the negroes, and learned that
Tom Nelson a coored employe at Car
bers store, was the supposed leader in
the trouble.
1t is expected that some arrests will be
made in connection with the case to-day
The people of this section of the city
have been greatly annoyed for some months
by the blacks, who congregate on the
street corners and about saloons and In
timidate the orderly element, and they
have determined that they will endure
this state of affairs no longer.
At an early hour this morning Fulton
was still awake and IN q nervous frame
of m.nd, while men and boys, armed with
guns and clubs, patrolled the disturbed
section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

ard girls II the lend started on another
parade through the town. The women
n,arca1rs called tkc t.lttinssr men back
legs and other hard names, while those
thus assailes; rern-:ire. mate for fear of
beng attacked,
This was lseat W Until O'Clock. when
the marches bcgia 10 leave for their
various home town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

On October Cd The Times sent out the
following circuiar letter to each member
OF the General Assembly:
Dear sir.-As there is diversity of opin=
Ion whether or not the Governor should
call the Legislature together in extra ses-
sion 10 arrange for the holding of the
constitutional Convention, The Times is
seeking 10 get an expression from the
members OF the General Assembly on that
subject. To that end ne request that you
answer the following questions:
DO you favor the extra session?
If SO. do sou think that the Legislature
should be assembled on November 10. 1890.
or on January 2, 1901?
This inquiry is mailed to each member
Of the General Assembly, and we will
thank YOU to give us your reply by return
mail. Yours truly,
THE TIMES CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
WOMAN WAS BADLY CUT,
Meade Johnson. Colcrc,i, in C;,rv;n. .
Nl0nI Last Ninht

Meade Johnson tcolored) became in
ceased at Kate jefferson on Eighteenth
Street between Broad and Grace last
night, and, It is alleged. cut hes. twice
with large poc!set-knife. inti.c,.ns quite
serious snjnr.es. John Henry Nash. a
negro lad wac took the woman's part, was
also cut, though only slightly
The womaH>recsivea one gasa in her left
side and another in her right shoulder.
She was taken TO the Almshouse in the
city ambulance and was treated by DR..
Fisher. Tns physician does not think
Kate is fatally hurt. but admits that she
is badly Injured.
First District officers are looking for
Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
T!PTON JENNINGS.

Lynchburs, Va, October 5th, 1900.
Editor Times:
Sir,--I consider that the people of this
State spoke in no uncertain way and or
dered an extra session of the Virginia As
sembIy. They want a Constitutional Con-
vention. and all questions as 10 extra ses-
sion and everything to expedite its meeting
was fought out at the polls. / do not,
therefore, see that any one or anybody or
party has the legal right, nor moral, to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
VIII Have SHonsors.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. s.-Tha exaeu-
tive committee OF the TWss 'y-e3shsn n
Trienniei ConcIave knights Famplar of
America. TO be held in Louisville August
27tb to 3o.h. 1ss1 tas decided 10 ask every
Grand Con1maEdery in thu United States
to select woman of its State as sponsor
to accompany the commandsry TO Louis
vile. No conclave since rhe first one In
X W York. in 1916. has had sponsors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
MIR. sHELTcS,s VIEW

Editor of The Times:
str.-in rcytly 10 ,r3ur inquiry as TO the
calling of the extra session of the Legs
lat,Rra and when ii should be called viii
say 10 your first inquiry: ] am most en-.
phat:calis in fay0r OF the extra SESSION.
ans 1T the Governor does not sse lit 10
car. cat the viii Of the peapla OF ms
STATE mercy 10 snied a relative ana
friend whom he has recently appointed ID
office, the Legislature Will Go SO. Not one
single good reason can pe urged against
the extra session, while the Importance OF
the question 10 be considered and aa-
iusted demands iiIlnlediate attention. As
10 the time OF its ASSEMBLING 1 think jan
ua.y Q 1901. the most opportnne time,
T.:s would place the election of those who
are to represent us in the Constitutional
Convention in the spring of the year when
naturally The weather viii be better and
mere Of the proper class of votes wcuid
allow no personal motice to influence him
in this NEST vital matter to the people. Of
whom ne is but a servant.
Yours truly,
JAS. i. SHELTON.
Member House of Delegates from Louisa
county.
MR., RlTGH-s VIEW.
Hon. W. W. Ransa, of Spring Grove.
- " Spring Grove. Va. Oct. /, 1904
I-ssttcr of The TINES:
ssr.--i am Democrat. representing
prince George ana sur-s counties; was
..,,ppa1fer OF the constitutional amend
rent. A Majority OF the delegates as
.abied at Norfolk declared for Consti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
First ON spanish Gnnr vi.
lHy As2oclntail I.ra.s

VIGo, SPAIN. oct e-Tae fishermen Of
Cangas wfo are in coafi!ct with these OF
me ne'sEborhood on account of i'm
dustriat rivalry, fred on the spar
Ish gurboat. vasco Nuusz az,
Balboa, as tilat vess was leaving the,
port to-day and rnany wer. wounde,!.
me niFiti Command &C tie psrt was also
attacked
The Government has decdetr to s,nd q.
war vessel to the scene OF the trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
FOUND DEAD IN BEO.
Aged Coiorch Man Discovered a Corpse
by II is Snii.

Ahisston Egsieston. an aged co,ors,,
man, employed at Hoods Nursery, was
found dead in bed at his home, No zoos
ST Paul Street. about u o clock ,ast
night. His son discovered his dead BODY
as hs went in the house. Egg,eston was
apparently well ca.ly in the evening. and
It IS supposed that MS death was the result
of apople3y.
Coroner Taylor VIII view the remains
this morning So far as has been learned
there Is no suspicion of foul play In con-
nection with the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
MIR. w. H. BOAz.

NH. W. II. IOAL.
10 the Editor of The Times:
Slr,-Replying to your queries of the
"a instant, beg leave to say:
FIRST. That do most emphatically
favor an extra session of the Legislature
Tor the purpose of providing for the Con-
shtutional Convention. If the matter is
session of the General Assembly there
Will be the loss of one years time in
putting into effect the new Constitution,
and, besides. delays are always danger
GUS The friends of constitutional reform
should not allow the fruits of their vic
tory to be lost by dilat tory methods but
the matter should be pushed through
with ali possible haste consistent with
due deliberation. and the work should be
completed whilst the people are enthu-
siastic on the subject. j was generally
understood at the Norfolk Convention
that no action should be taken until after
the presidential election. but that then
the matter should b. taken up imme-
diately and pushed through.
Second. As to the time when the LegiS-
lature should assemble, whether on 18th
November. 1900 or ID January, 1901, it
is a matter of Indifference, except that
the latter date would suit the members
of the General Assembly best. The cleo
ton Of members of the convention should
take place in the spring. and not in the
winter as it is almost impossible to secure
a full turnout of voters in bad weather,
such as we usually have during the win
ter months The convention could meet,
say in June, and Shouiu be able to COM
plete its lahors in time to submit the new
Constitution to the voters at the Novem-
Der election Yours, &c.
WIN. H. BOAZ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Tic deutschland aground.

lBy ASSOCIATED Ftess.;
HAMBURG. October 6--The Hamburg
American Line steamer Deutschland, cap-
tain Aisers. which sailed to-day for New
York. went aground at Pagensund
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

eLtional Convention: tlI refore, favor an
extra session of the Legislature on NJ
yember Is. 1904 W. w. BAUGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
RESUME WORK.
Twenty Plants OF American Tin-prate
Company Viii Open Monday.

NEW YORK. oet She report that
the twenty plants OF the American Tin
Plate Company are TO resume operations
Monday Was confirmed to-day at the local
offices of dhe company. The mills. which
employ some 1900 men. were closed for
more than three morFths pending settle
meut of the wage scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
CONSENSUS OF OPINION
ON THE EXTRA SESSION
Overwhelming Majority in Favor OF Calling
the Legislature.
ONLY 4 FEW MEMBERS ARE OPPOSED

Most OF Those Who Personally Were Opposed to the Move
and Voted Against it in the legislature Declare That
it Was Understood That the Extra Session Was to
Be Called and Thatit Should Be DOne-A Ma
jority Content Themselves With Categori-
cal RepIies-One Is in Doubt, Another
Willing to Leave it to the Governor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
NOV u. OR EARLIER.

Hon. \. s. Priddy says: Il heartily
fcyor The extra session and constituents
tc,.and it without further delaS IN a. ~,
co.tIance with their wisles e1lsi .s'. iesssS NJ
My "a 1866. AS tn the date. favor :>os: NO,
1s,I, If In Legislature cannot be con-
vsnoi earlier"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
,5P pATrEsoN's VIEW

Hon. S. S. z. Patteson. OF Kachmeila, 10,
saws than he most e2rnest.g iiiNo: .rsi
ss;,r fc- tfat insures a new con-
-, - we are not certain of getting
S'saA =. ~, ,thar way" he adds, and II
u \; n ,5ln ANY nea1Iea. e.as. As TO the date he
-. - 80 1.,n,,,ry I'd. "a session rs early
- - .-o,,eT,heg 15tn.'' says he. might re-
s,,;, in a winter elect.na OF the delesates
- tbe conv.ntion.' Il prefer sepa.ale
day fer that Icsis!ature N ,he ~ a,,as .ns
.,,a he Legislature can get to work ana
.inish it il, a very short time.
..The II opfe have voted in favor OF me
convention ard ! think that their wishes
can hest be carried ont at an extra ses-
s-,on TO be held Wednesday, January -u'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Arr D1TpUy SAYS NOV. =.

ee,.s thai The Legislature be co1yessa ,,l,s a,,a
-, SflyG m,,er 18th. SO that if possible me
wers may be completed before the mn l,nn
mas holidays. he would be wiling =, nov, ~
eyer, to compromise Oh DscemDi ',u' -
al :,feornadate members who nave 70
-si,s courts in Novern3' r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
FEELING OF SATISFACTION.
The French Note We'll Received by
Garnlny

dy Associated Press.)
BERLIN. Octes:sc 6.-Publ!c attention IN
Germany was occupied to M unusual de-
cree this week with fhe Chinese sltua ton
The newspapers INDUCED in lengthy
discussion of the view that the t1neston
seems approaching settlement. a feeling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Evacua,e the summer Palace

tBv Associated Pressl
Pt-thiSt MONDAY. October THE Rus
slams have evacuated the summer palace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
Atrup rHAN NOV. Is.

NOT LATER THAN NOV ID
,.on. s. Wilkins Matthews sa
~. must have an extra session, IL siiou..
i,e assembled not later tiiaii NoN. ,N,,.l,,,or
',lt,, nr ,fo m members whom l have interviewer
ON The subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

MR.. BARCLAY IS OPPOSED TO IT.
Hon. E. III. Barclay IS opposed TO the
extra session. Il can see no good reason,'
says ne, why the Governor should call
an extra session and put the State to>an
enormous expense when the Legislature OF
1901 can provide without additional ex-
pense.
IF the extra session is called 1 Should
prefer November 18th, for the reason that
the members of the convention could be
elected at the following May election
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Of them who was caught by two or three
from him. He managed to get away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
STRIKING MINERS CLOSE
IAT'lIMER COLLIERIES
Made Orderly March to Scene Of the Tragedy
Three Years Ago.
CONVENTION WILL BE CALLED SOON

The Miners viii Decide for Themselves Whether They
VIII Accept the Ten Per Cent. Advance in Wages
or Continue The Strike in Endeavor TO Secure
Further Concessions From the Operators.
Big Demonstration Held in the Town Of
henandoah-There Was No Violence 8,
Used During the Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecas. sor Sunday and Monday
: y...s.;r,;, and North caroiina-Generail9
- - s,,ndav except rain In western portion
Mondny showers and cooler. except on saa
co,st :,iehr 10 fresh southcriy winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

tcontinued On Fifth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-07

lcontlnued on Fifth Page.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-02-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told her
she was a HOPELESS victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her, Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New, Dis
coverv for Consumption; she bought a
bottle AID to her delight found heIs self
benefited from first dose. She contln-
ued its use, and after taking. six bottles
found herself sound and well; now does
her own housework, and is as we'll as
she ever was. Free trial bottles OF TINS
Great Discovery at Dawson Drug COS
Only so cents and $1.0O, every bottle
guaranteed.