davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
kRAUSE ON The FAIR
lie Thinks it Will be a Great
Success this Year
THE RIGHT PLACRSELBC7ED
0ther flattera Relating TO Florida and
isr Present Status.

Max Krause, Tie hustling Savannah
drummer, and president oil tnG r. p
a., has been in the city several days
This week. Max travels ali over Flor
ida, ana is perhaps one OF the best
posted men on ohe commercial coz
dltlOn OF the SOutn mat can be found.
Inc TalianaSSeCdn man met MN yes
terday and learned some facts which
may prove interesting reading.
what is the condition of the
Slater" ne was asked.
E..Well," he replied, there is only
one ming which prevented a general
boom III commercial circles this sea-
son. In the long cotton section OF
the State the farmers sold early ana
realized good prices. They are happy
and prosperous as a result, while
many merchants are S,-ll holding the
cotton. 1t has already declined to the
nrfQt where they lost from SIS to $40
bale. If they had sold early in the
season and realized the small profit
they were entitled to things would
have been quite different However,
LIS only aDpHes to one section OF the
State, and / believe that as a whole
Fgorida to-day enjoys the greatest
Measure of prosperity of any State in
Cha South"
t,tf'How about the State Fair, and
what about the location. he was next
sgked.
.sThe Florida State Fair will be a
great success" he said, and, becoming
enthusiastic, continued: ''The seIac-
/ ton of Jacksonville as the place for
| holding the first State fair was a wise
tlaRg to 30. Her people are vide
.assake and progressive, and win t9k1
{n6ld Of the fair W-.h that sni-itS of
enthusiasm Necessary to make a size
cess Of such a thing" -
f.. ASTeakIng Of JacksonviIle's prog
ress, said Max, rap--Iy jumping flOnl
one: subject to another, "she needs Oplg
1tsae thing to malIe. .her one Of the la5g-
y t:F fsa d nost. ilnElortant cities in Che
| l5Outh-Jnat is 'deES water to the G.Ilf
I believe she will get it some time il
the near future, and when she Gses
just watch her grow
Returning to the question OF Z
State Fair, your readers will pe"hars
Ee glad to know that the date selected
for our fair viii not conflict with
T. Or.da s." continued Max. Il was
present at the meeting held some timz
ago in Savannah, and asked them par.
ticularly not to fix a date conflicting
with JacksOnville's State Fair, and i
was decided to look out for that"
Just then somebody hailed him, h'
turned to shake hands and WAS SnOl
the GENRE of a beVy OF interested lis
teners on Monroe street. Max is ;
ready talker and always has an audi
ence wherever he goes.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
C0RLEY-WILLIAMS

On Tuesday, April %, 1901, at $3.50
O'clock, :Alr. BARLEY COrley and Miss
!Naude Williams were married at the
home Of the bride or Palmetto street,
LeesbGrg, Fla. The words that made
Them husband and wife were impress
SlVely spoken by Rev. j. Anderson, d.
D. the venerable editor of the Flor
lda Christian Advocate.
Inc paii0TS had becn artiStically
and beautifully decorated for the in
lefeStirg occasion wit. eVergreens
and t"iciHS vines and there WAS a
NOllSi3a Cf choice roses. 1t W&S q
pretty. L0lne Wedding. Only the family
ana q lew friends were present, EUt
vas d genial company that artici-
Patcd the coming event with lively
lntcres1.
Iae bride was elegantly attired in
u-eSS OF white Organd!e trimmed
VITA silk mOUsSaline embroidery and
nDeftT silk with gloves and slippers
" match and carried beautiful bou-
yuet OF Bridal roses. The groom
looked very handsome; and the re-
spChSCS, amid 4 silence which belIt-
~ @5f-Eidu yet DSduLllul CCIC-
moay, were spoken clearly. After
Mnlch, after congratulations and well
%SheS We're said, tables for four were
-"id and delicious refreshments of
Sdlad' Strawberries, cake and ice
SLesm and coffee we're daintily served
~ courses by two charming young
1%SuieS, Miss Mary Williams and Miss
Genie Russell
a number of beautiful and valuable
PRESENTS were sent in by friends here
oa uu at distance, among them
TSGlne clock by the Leesburg Lodge
minlghtS Of Pythias, were much 'ad'
line me bride is one of Leesburg's mos
Usaple young ladies, gentle and kim
uu who possesses all of those attrib
S.es OF soul and mind which count 81
bou bucn 1or happiness in life. The groom
~ S grown to vigorous, noble manhood
toolS tnlS -comFqunity where he is es
Soaed Senled Tor T1ose virtues of head ant
tS tII which make for him the highes
Gn GGpe OF citizenship. Having been of tn
commercial force for many years, W
to no" MIN and hold him in highest es
fSa With many friends we join il
s1,oo 1 sincere wish that prosperity an
Eso,eC content attend them all alon
Ies journey.
MI and Mrs. Corley are occupyin
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
|DBPLORABLE AFFAIR
|Eas the Shooting Of .TiIt0n by
HemmiagVay
9ILT0H DIED THE MEX? DAY
A Ccroner's Jury Dec-ara the SIoof-
ing JustifiaEIe.

Saturday afternoon, at POpeVille, in
tbe western part of this county, B. z.
Tilton was shot and killed by R. A.
Hemingway. Doctors Philbrick and
Gum, in response to a telephone mes
sage, went down and did all they could
for the wounded man, but he died Sun
day afternoon from internal hemor-
image produced by the wound.
The difficulty, it seems, arose over
the settlement of, an account Of a tur-
pentine hand. Tilton was the head Of
the firm Of Tilton & Co., turpentine op-
orators, and HemmingwaY is q I9rt.-
man for L. c Yea ger & Co, who are
engaged in the same business
One of Yeager Il Go. s neg. u"S IAN
away and went to work fO.' TiltoI 4
Co. Hemingway agreed 10 let him
stay if TiltOn would pay al :lHcOTnt he
owed. TiltOn consented 1t first, bat a
week or two later refused. aid Hem
: niDgway. being at POpcyil'a Un CHER
BUSINESS, found his nIn s.nd WAS going
. % take him back. Tilt01, - the lepurts
say, again promised to pay the a..
Dunt.
Saturday afternoon Hemingway
Eas again at Popeville, and Tilton
1gain declared he would not pay the
3eOunt. Hemingway replied that il
was worth it the company could
9llect the amount, for he (Hemming,
yay) would swear that he (rilton)
4 had promised to pay it.
Words followed and Tilton seemed
4 % lose his temper entirely. He is saiC
10 have pulled Hemingway, who wa!
much the smaller man, from his buggy
Ind knocked and cuffed him AROUND
lntil bystanders separated them Hem
mingway then got in his buggy tt
ieaye. Tilton was in a rage and abus
ING him all the while. AS he started Of
t5ilfsea7e=s-@y is said to have Ee
marked: Frank, you must be fool.
At this Tilton again assaulted him
aud Hemingway shot him in tn,
GOmach
corGner'S jury was summoned Sun
day morning and after hearing tn
facts in the case, returned q verdict o
1uStifable homicide.
On complaint of Edward TiltOn
brother Of the deceased, HemmingWa,
vas arrested and brought here b,
Sheriff Pearce, but he has since beel
released, no prosecution being urged
TiltOn and Hemingway were re
lated and both stood we'll in the com
nunity. Surprise is expressed by thOs
Vhe knew Tilton well at his action i
the case. He was generally, regarded a
geHtecl, wholesouled fellow and wa
not disposed toward rOwdyiSm at al
It is accounted for only through til
TACT that he flew into passion an
lost complete control of himself.
The amair is deeply deplored b
everybody.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
April Showers.

WASH away the filth ard waste tiiat
have &c inundated during winter
In like manner Hoods Sa-sapaTl!la OK
Dpls from the blood l'i.puritp> lhas have
,rpen deposited during 5he 80 sen wh-n
there hiss Epcn huI little p,-T.piratiun and
per,apS constant confinement IN impure
and v;tiated air. Il Is n bo"n to tIrr',
muI!ers,. h usFk' ri'r's, teachers and
y ho sp.nd their time indoors.
Itgives ;hr b:o,-d rirh't IS and vitality.
fitting il to uiurish and S;frne' hr5, Size
n-ryps, nnsc!es al al the gr,':.' arg,..'!-
IF the body. Ii cures u sl'rins hua:fr
and Danish : that tIrc.i feeling.
Il Is !it. best .I;.-s'Iri'.e tn.nt.y c;.a ls'y
Tor al dis, as..- caused by inpt5rr or f1-
rnveris.ed hlVod Y-u sIlo'.!d bcIi'1 il
.UIay.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
PROF. CIARK'S Li3CTUR

Prof. Clark will give an iliustriIted
lecture on Friday evening, DreGenIing g
many stirring war scenes OF the: ad-
vance OF C.e Allied Forces on PGkin,
ard the continued crisis in ClfiHa.
Nany original illustrations viii also
be given, taken during the lectu;er's 5
four years residence III the far East
and his last three visits to China.
Neatly f30 dissolying stereOpticon
views viii be given, concluding with
Moving Pictures" and music.
The entertainment is under the
auspices of the ~G0yarIOr'S Guards
and band.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
A DISPENSARY BILL.

A Dispensary Bill, fashioned afse!
the South Carolina law, WIS int&O-
duced III the House Of Representing s
yesterday. and we understand, as BE
60 to press, that the committee 80
WON the bill was referred will maile
favorable report upon it. The ltll
was introduced by MIR. Wall, Of PIT
nam.
There is a very strong lobby tryiHg
to push the bill. The latter he's bGsD
working fer it all during the preSe;lt
session.
The provisions Of the bill have besI
nepJ very carefully guarded from lfe
general public. The supporters of tbt
bill claim that when put in OperatISI
the law will produce one million dsl-
lars net per annum, and it is PROPOSED
TO utilize this immense sum tOWal$iS
the construction of good rOaHs
throughout the State. !
There is no question of the nec@
sity for and value of good roads. ThFy
alone would save thousands, perhaps
millions, of dollars to the farmers Sl
this State, but the question of cost hpS
always deferred our lawmakers frqI
commencing the job of building themi
The question aptly called the "Gd3t
Roads Movement has for the pas
, several years been discussed through
OUT the State, am the people have
about made up their minds that the!
must have them. At the last DEMO
cratic state Convention the question
was left to the present Legislaturett it
| cnk41o L,,t Of fhn T1T6nrfo lyfr1.
might well make any Legislature paSs
before embarking upon it.
Should this Dispensary measure be
come law, however, and yield tn
immense revenue that its advocate
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

claim it will-the question Of good
roads" is easily solved.
Cur native wine interests Will be
Smnciaatiy protected. and the tour
- hotels will be allowed certain eX-
emptions that viii prevent their being
materially irterfered with.
The Constitutional provision relat-
ing to local option" is also taken
care of in the bill. In fact, the meas
ure is sand to be carefully drawn and
every precautiOn taken to make IL
StanU the ~esL of coDstitutiOnality be-
lore the counts.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
0TTKEs CREAM PARLOR.

In the st. James Hotel building Ed
win F. Duke has established what a
great. many Tallahasseeans have long
wished for-an ice cream parlOr, where
gentlemen and ladies may call and
enjoy a plate of cream or any OF the
cool, refreshing summer beverages
without being elbowed by an Obnox-
1ous class which mock to all public
places :. His place is tastefully ar
ranged, and he will dispense the best
of cream, summer drinks, cigars, etc.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

Governor Jennings has made the fol
ior- ng civil -aYUb;utments:
". J. Wingate of Arcadia. to be COZ
stable for District II, DoS0tO County.
J. Il. Hancock Of Fort Ogden, 10 De-
notary public for the State at large,
". 4. HcLa0d Of Milton, to DE- Jus
tic cf ;he Peace fJr District 1, Sarta
Rosa county.
Efuell G. aIacfarlare Or'Tampa, ID be
n..:;ry p1biic for the St&ie at large.
j. =. B-O2I-s, j., Of Vernon HIS ''een
;.Dlro.Ltej notary public FOR III" Sea-
a. large.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

Quite an audience was present at the
State Seminary Friday afternoon,
when tie second contest of the schOlas-
tic year for Mrs. Fleming's gold medal
took place. The program for the oc-
casion was as follows:
The Rise Of the Dutch Republic, Guy
L Winthrop
Three Famous Women, Alice Ap-
thorpe.
Charlemagne, Henrietta Ames.
Woman, William BloXham Craw-
ford.
Mohammed and His People, Francis
B. Winthrop.
The-Defense of the Alamo, Benz. A
MeginniSS.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
Anuncerfnin Disease.

There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
what disguisedysp attacks you, Browns
Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all
diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves.
f-cWns' Iron BitterS is sold by all deals IL.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

81 have been troubled with indiges-
ton for ten years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no Pur'
pose until tried Kodal Dyspepsia Cure.
I have taken two bottles and gotten
more relief from them than all other
medicines taken. l feel more like boy
than have felt in twenty years. An
derson Riggs of Sunny Lane, Tex.
Thousands have testified as did Mr..
Riggs. All dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
LETTERS PATENT ISSUEDs

Letters patent have been issued for
the Incorporation of the FOLLOWING
companies: The United States J. nj
CGEcHGny at Kiasimmae, with a capital
Of $1,000 $50, to acquire, use, cUl, sYate
amd deal in and improve lands, cOIFlUct
d general mining business. deal in min
erals, timber, frurs, grain and 20 Il
general stock business: constructs and
maintain canals, docks. bridges, r4ads,
W&teTWariiG, g@s and electric Elt1ts,
sugar works and other manufactures;
operate staamho@ts &Ed other crai{ fof
The tranSGCI tati0n Of freight and tDaS-
seEgers. G. Walter A.ts, -SimOr1 w
Ayres, Frederic ". Frost and Regil&id
. HsiGekoEeT are the Incorporates
The Southern Investment C0meany
Eof JaGEsenyilhe, .'wlEnea capital>o E10,-
| coo, to buy, own and sell real estate
erect buildings, buy and sell stgch5
and borrow and loan money. J. II. s'oR-
gletOny ", T. Lyman and G. A. Car
roll, aTS Ethe fncorr0r3tnTs., e.: Z.
The E. o. Painter Fertilizer Com
paHy, at DeLand, with a capita5 ol
$1G0, coo, to manufacture, sell and 5lea
III fertilizers, import, buy and sell!fsr.
tIiizer materials, and Zeal in merc9an-
disc. The incorporatoTs are E.; o
Iainter, whiiam P. S0mmOas and ia,
| =. Freeman.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
N0E-CC2llElSGI0N..D OTICE2->

C,:st-in Gorge Edward Lewis ii III.
Cove. 2Jr'S Guards HIS aNnoTac"i tnr
following E0H-cOmmissioucd aIpp:21-
:1H2lJ:;:
A. MGsely. first - 'goant; L. i'. Gnr-
man, secsjud sergeant; John Billings
ley. third sergeant; r. 3. Carpenter,
fourth sergeant: c. T. Vann, fifth ser
gent; Edward y. Moon, quartermaStar
sergeant; c0rnOrals, c. Z. Harley. e.
2. Dickcy, Bascom Temple, Clarence
Townsend and 4. y. HartSield.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

Senate met pursuant tot adir 2
ment. The President in the chan
The following Senators an twered tC
their names:
Mr.. President, Messrs. Add tms, Bitch
BrOOme, Butler, Carson, Cottrell
Crews, Grill, Harris. Kirk, L$w. Miller
Myers, McCaskilI, McCrearyi MacWiI-
liams, Neel, Palmer OF lin. Rouse,
Whidden, Wilson of 7th, i adswortE
and WilIiamS-24.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS.

DR.. Gilbert Williams has moved his
drug store and Office from the Nc
DougalI building, one door north Of the
Daily Capitol, to the old Lively stand.
The latter building has been over
hauled, reEOdeled, ETC., and is now one
of the prettiest business houses in the
city. DR.. Williams will be glad to
meet all his old patrons at the new
stand.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02

the Parker cottage on Euclid avenue
and will continue their residence in
Lees esburg-Leesburg Commercial.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-05-02
ORDERS OF THE Day.

S. B. No. So: To amend Section 6 OF
an act entitled an act to prescribe the
powers of the Board of Comjn jnissioners
of Pilotage and Port Wardehs, in and
for the ports of this State approved
June Il, 1891, bein Chapter 446 Of the
Laws of Florida. Passed.
S. B. No. So: To authorize the county
of Monroe to issue bonds fot the pur-
pose of purchasing sites for public
schools and armory, erecting suitable
buildings thereon, repairing the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23

Is sold AZ a cen, and 4 half a quart, cy.
crylhlhE We gct from the outside IN sod
AZ tho eos, VI buying aud landing H.
everything We raise IL sold at tho coat
NJ production, Hut when We sell 10 out
'dcrS either from our garden or ialry
ar mills Wr sell al the market price ug
The outside world
"Our leisure We uHr ~ We please,
seeking recreation ~ much a. possible,
We have plcnlcs tnr tho young In the
Nohis ar nu tho hay We have dance
every saturday night We have tvhd.
Ing circle that meets once week
W. have musical entertainments We
have good library We have q luvrn'
lt band that our cooperative NE has
slNcp time tar The lniHng " Al
though We arr nop.scctarlan We have a
needing rnr the children IN the school
house on SUNDAY morning lor the purr
pose " religious ami moral instruction
sunday cycnipg there lr always a TO-
lsloua meeting uf aum' chdra'trr lnt
the Older people SomrlImca tho Moth
oIls,>, sometimes the tultcrluns a'n,r-
,lmsi ne followers NJ one ral,h 'hrn W
another holi services, ami tho7r Who
desire attend
"tn sunday afternoons There u 'lr
needing NJ tho Looking Glass club ai
witch one member ls appointed 90 h'
criticised g'rd-nl,urdlv hu, honestly
Tho victim ls v.nglci "a. in Doe rru
clsti and any one Ia 'hc gathering 7
a. liberty 20 paiUl uu' faults nr fAlIng'
w,th the purpose ~ rhCro. 10 having
such taulur rewarded hy ~-urm II
rs painful no lnuhl white (! lasts. hu.
c1th victim has the r5EhfarInn NJ
knowing ,ha, when d. has hat lh.
looking glass held up 30 him Doc Nll
ht,, a chance 20 hold 10 up ,' h.7 critics
Nu, the Looking GLASS club is m'w lh
lne nature " a diversion than ncrr7-
slry rca,urr ~ tho to-pprrt,l,r hr1.h.
rrhnud
our serious work Is .n having solved
he problem ~ hnW workers wtln Tm'U
means tan own land and machinery ana
thus the whole produc, NJ their hh'r
I. ls The problem most Important NOW
before the world ", have made 'ur
yN9 rlWon, ana We arc satisfied There
rs no more tabor problem brforr ynr CO.
Operative Broithcrhlhd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
Daily Oregon Republican.

Daily Oregon Republican.
An importan, ties, OF military auto
mobiles is to be made in Eng1nl The
minister OF war has recently announced
a concourse Of automobiles for which
three prizes are to be given-$s5oO. $5oo
and $500: the prizes are to be awarded
by a special commission after = series
OF tests which will commence on the
4,h Of December. The following are
some OF the conditions LAID down for the
tests. The vehicles mus, be able to rua
upon bad roads and even across fields
The total load carried is TO be five tons,
Of which the tractor carries three. and
the rear wagon two, The platform
surface is TO be fifteen Zee; square per
ton. The tractor and wagon mus; be
provided with movable side pieces TWO
feet high. The platform Of the trac-
tor, when empty, mus: be at most four
feet three inches from the ground, and
that Of the rear wagon four feet The
train when loaded with rve IONS IS TO
give the following results: l. \ speed
on level grade Of eight miles an hour
. A mean speed Of five miles an hour
on average roads with up and down
grades. 8. Upon the road it should
while fully loaded AMI by is own aid,
mount grades Of one in eight All The
parts Of the mechanism are 10 Be pro-
tected against accidents, mud and dus:.
The controlling mechanism is to be
strong and powerful The train should
give forty-eight hours work without ex-
ira attention or repairs The driving
wheels are to have a diameter OF at
least four fee. six inches. There il no
as to the choice Of combuz-
tible or type Of motor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23

be performed by the United states, and
no European government win be given
any pretex; 70 Interfere IN the matter
IN accoun, Of the failure " the United
states to pro;ec; the railroad sni insure
It's neutrality.
There is nothing extraordinary N the
United states being called upon % per-
form this work, as ;Ae European news
papers profess 20 believe They have
wuu,ly forgotten the fac; that The
United states has twice before landed
troops on the is,hmus .or The protection
ot ;he Panama railroad, anj has en-
sac,i in some minor conflicts with ;he
mar1udng bands who have attempted
TO interfere with It's operations, DURING
Mr. CJ,veland's administration, one ~
the largss, forces " American MARINES
which aaI up 10 ;ha; time ever been
assembled since ;he civil war was as
patched 90 Colon. was landed ana took
S.-ons position a; various points along
The line Of ;he road ana protected Us
operation until order was restored THIS
g5r>e OF marines did not for momen;
a:;smp; 90 interfere oe;wean the TWO
paroles in arms in he country, or 90 ala
either oS the con,endIng forces. When
i's work was done /, was withdrawn;
and when IL LEI. the C,lombha gov
srumsn; and people were grateful rather
than otherwise for the service which :he
United States had performed.
A situation calling sor the presence
Of an armed force upon the ls,hmus
may again be presented. The Col,m-
Dian government recognizes the right
n The United States 70 interfere and
protect the railroad, when necessity
arises. There is no friction between the
.wo governments and but a remote
prospect tina, there will Be any. When
n IT, juigmea. the presence Of the
United States marines ashore on the
sthmus is necessary. they will be land
d. Tbs will occur whea the govern
men; is satisfied by the facts as hey
.xis: or by the confession Of the Co. |
ombian government Of it, own ina
,ili;y tina, the presence OF American
roops is necessary 20 preserve order. |
This viii be the limit OF United States |
and when the need Of the |
American forcss for this work dlsap- /
ears, they will b. withdrawn, precisely /
: they have been heretofore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
STILL SUSPICIOUS lF THIS COCN-
TRY.
sea.tle Pos.-Intelllgenesr.


''sa'''e / 07'-i 's''' 5 e'l's''
s's'z''' J7'l''17S '1 'H7 ''-'7-
states ana a desire 10 hl7fep'ss=h' Is
moH'=s are SHOWN oy 'ne general zone
ol 'h7 comment oil SUBS -an '-a.'y 'As en-
ure press Oh conahsnta! EUROPE on Inc
Pr7seh' disturbances IN venezuela nj
colombia which threaten 20 involve
those TWO countries IN war. Az l-as,
this Is clearly apparent IN al u tn7
eommen, which Is considered ot import
ance enough 70 be 'elegr3pa-d across
the ocean The German comm=n. IS
coucned IN nearly the same tone as
that Of the French newspapers, and it
Is all 10 the efeet that the course Of
the United states in connection with
'hese di1cuites must be watched with
the utmost suspicion and that there IS
every prospect that this country Will
take advantage Of the existing troubles
to strengthen It's hold on the is;hmus
OF PANAMA. H. indeed this country aoes
not proceed to subYert and annex the
Two south American countries which
are emoroiled with each other.
All OF this European comment and all
OF the pretended fears that the United
states is seeking to make prete1t for
interference In the affairs OF Colombia
or venezuela VIII not have the enecL Of
preventing the United States from doing
It's full duty on the premises With or
dinary internal disturbances in South
American countries the United states
has had no direct concern. But it has
treaty rights and treaty obligations
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-23
IT DAZZLEs THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever ere
ated one quarter Of the excitement tha;
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims OF
Consumption, Pneumonia. Hemorrhage.
Pieurisy and Bronchitis. thousands OF
whom il has restored 20 perfect health.
For Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, HDarseness and Whooping Cough
Il is the quickest. surest cure In the
world. 7; is sold by Frank Hart who
guarantees satisfaction or refunds
money. Large bottles SOC and 800.
T-.al bottle free.