davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

Santa Paula. in tow of tug Rescue. for San
Francisco.
GRAYs: HARBoR-Arrived Oct -stmr
NewburG, hence Oct 6.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived Sept 30-ship Florence,
from Tacoma Oct 1-sehr Irene. from Port
Grays Harbor. Oct 3-Ger ship Sirene from
Bremen: schr Spokane, from Port Ludlow; Jap
Sailed Sept 3O-Br stmr Coptic, for San
Francisco.
To sail Oct s-Bark Ceylon. for Port Town
send; bark Foong Suey, for Chile. Oct 1-Schr
El Dorado for Puget Sound
HILO-Arriyed Sept 3o-Bark Amy Turner,
hence Sept 13.
FOREIGN PORTS.
PORT NATAL-Sailed Aug 22-Br stmr Hal
ACAFULCo-sailed Oct 7-stmr San Juan.
for San Francisco: stmr San Bias. for Pa :
nana.
HONCKONG-Arrive Oct 1O-Stmr China.
hence Sept r.
RWICH-Arrived Oct s-Fr bark Fran
co.'s, hence May 26.
COLON-Arrived Oct S-Stmr Advance. from
New York
Sailed Oct S-Stmr Orizaba. for New York
OCEAN STEAMERS
IIFERPOOL-SaileG Oct 10-Stmr Cambrian,
for Portland, Me; stmr Commonwealth, for
Arrived Oct 1O-stmr Cymric and stmr Ger
manic. from New York
LONDON-Sailed Oct D-Stmr Menominee.
ANTWERP Sailed Oct lO-stmr Switzerland
for Philadelphia.
ROTTERDAM-sa Oct 1o-stmr Rhyme
QTEFNSTOWN-Sailed Oct lo-stmr Waes-
land, for Philadelphia; stmr Teutonic for New
York: both from Liverpool. -
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 10-Stmr Hesperia
from Mediterranean ports.
stmr Auguste Victoria, for Hamburg; stmr
H H Meier. for Bremen.
LIzARD-Passed Oct 1O-Stmr La Cham
pagne from New York, for Havre; stmr Fries
land, from New York, for Antwerp.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Had Two Marrow Escapes.

Captain Charles Seymour, who twice
nearly lost his life in Bering Sea, reached
here Wednesday on the steamer Dora.
The story Of his narrow escapes was told
in The Call two weeks ago. Seymour was
captain Of the schooner Imlama and with
a crew Of three men he sailed for Unga.
At the latter place he paid off his men
and tied up the vessel. During a north
west gale the Imlama dragged her anchor
and went to sea, taking Seymour with
her. For two months and fifteen days the
little boat was driven around Bering Sea
and finally went ashore about fifty miles
below Atka. All the provisions were lost.
but Seymour got ashore and for two
months and five days sUbsisted upon she'll
fish and whatever birds he could snare.
Finally the Indians found him and car
ried him TO Altak where he caught the
schooner Challenge for Unalaska- At the
latter place he took the Dora for San
Francisco While drifting around Bering
Sea the British steamer OOpack spoke the
Imlama and offered TO take Captain Sey-
mour aboard. The latter would not leave
his vessel, however. and the steamer
would not tow her, so they parted COM
pany. The OOpack brought the story TO
Victoria, B. c. and from there il was
telegraphed to The Call
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
FIELD TRIALS CLUB
SEEKS SUITABLE GROUNDS
Merits of Setters and Pointers MAY
Be Determined at Coronado.
Large Entry Assured.

It is not yet decided where the coming
field trials of the Pacific Coast Field
Trials CLUB will be held Coronado is IA
vored by the executive committee. which
met yesterday, but the members of the
club are in doubt to the condition of
the grounds committee, composed of
w. S. Tevis, John Schumacher and Henry
Keller, was appointed to visit the ground
and determine.
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with several Eastern judges with
able man to pass upon the merits of the
dogs that are entered for the trials The
trials will be held in January.
Those of the executive committee who
attended the meeting were: c. NJ. Post
of Sacramento; ]. Belts, c.. E. Worden.
w. W. Van Arsdale and j. NJ Kilgariff
of this city; ]. E. Terry of Shasta; w. 6
Tevis of Bakersfield; John Schumacher
and Henry Keller of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
ONWARD SILVER FIRST
IN TRANSYLVANIAl STAKES
Captures the Rich Trotting Event at
Lexington, KY, in the Seventh
Heat.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1o.-Trotting sum
mary:
Futurity for two-year-old PAGERS value $1,000
improbable won the second and third heats
Best time, 2:23A. Clara D won the first heat
in 219%. Brother Cooper. Miss McClintock and
Bobolink Belle also started.
22O class trot s1Ooo-ColoneI Cochran won the
second, third and fourth heats Best time,
2:14%. Andy E won the first heat in 2:1S Allie
Wood, Dr. Strong, David Harum Lady Patchie,
B C and Meggie also started.
The Pennsylvania. 2:12 class trotting. $1,000
Onward Silver won the fourth, fifth and seventh
heats Best time, 2;10%. Susie ] won the third
and sixth heats. Best time, 2lOA. Chain Shot
won the first and second heats. Best time,
Pill Dollie B.dweil, Neva Simmons Dolly Dill.
lon Chestnut King, All Right and ] 7 also
started.
ZIP class pacing. $1,000 (unfinished)-Pinchem
Wilkes the third and fourth heats Best
time 21lA. Don Riley won the second and
fifth heats. Best time. 2:10N Louise G won
the first heat in 2:11: Fred NJ. Home Circle,
K Birch Beed, Colonel Dick Thompson
Junius and La Honda also started.
The Abbot failed to break the worlds wagon
record of 2;O5A. Time by Quarters. ;32k 1903,
1885, 2:06k.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
MAsONe LISTEN
To An GRAFTON
An Eloquent Effort by
j. A. Hosmer, Grand
Orator.
Grand Lodge Pays Visit in
a Body to the Home
at DecotO.

The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of California resumed work yes
terday morning, Deputy Grand Master
John T. Hicks of the jurisdiction of Ar
kansas, who is visiting this city was pre-
sented and received with honors.
The greater portion of the morning ses-
sion was taken up with the Grafton of
Grand Orator j. A. Hosmer which is said
to be one of the most eloquent ever de-
livered before a Grand Lodge.
In the afternoon there were presented
for discussion the reports of the board of
trustees of the Masonic Home, and of the
committees on finance, grievances, audit
ing and charters, after which the grand
body adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The official visit to the Masonic Home
at DecOtO was made by the Grand Lodge
in body, and the members were accom-
panied by the officers and members of
California Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, who have taken great in
terest in the advancement of the institu
ton. The visitors were received by the
superintendent DR.. |. r. Akin. and his
wife, who is the matron, and then the
boys band, which was established
played America" This band consists of
seventeen youngsters, who have been fur
nished by the chapter named with silver
which they are .attired were presented
by Morris Siminoff of the same chapter.
Grand Master Foshay was greatly de-
lighted with the little musicians. Compl-
mented them and was particularly pleas
ant in his admiration OF the drum ma ior,
who is about three feet tall. The visitors
were then shown over the home and
grounds, after which lunch was served IN
the main hall. This was followed by a
short programme of songs and recitations
by the children, an address of welcome
by the president of the board of trustees,
c. l.. Patton, and a short address by the
grand master, who concluded his remarks
by dropping into song.
Officials Are Praised.
The visit was a very delightful one and
the visitors were profuSe in their praise
of George W. Bennett. who has taught
the juvenile members of the band, the su-
perintendent and the matron and John
Tonningsen of the board of trustees who
as superintendent of the excursion ex-
celled himself iE contributing to the COM
fort of all who were under his care
There are now eighty-three residents in.
the home, of whom thirty-seven are men,
fifteen women twenty-one boys and ten
girls. The Grand Lodge passed unan-
imous vote OF thanks to the board of
trustees, composed of NJ W. Charles
L. Patton, M. w. William Johnston. w.
Jacob VoorsanEer, w. Edward Peabody,
w. Frank Pierce, w. Carroll Cook w
John Tonningsen, w. William j. Lam
ders and w. Edwin Whipple, and to the
superintendent and his wife for the excel
lent condition Of the home.
The report of the trustees shows that
during the year the total receipts reached
$50 .595. of which s22,77 was the per capita
tax on the order. The total disbursements
reached s26, 242.
The officers for the ensuing term will
be elected to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
scHooNERs IN TROUBLE.
G. II. Wheeler Springs a Leak and
Albion Puts Back to Port

The schooner Albion left here last Tues
day for CoQuille River. Wednesday morn
ing it was blowing a gale and when sixty
miles southwest of the Farallones the
schOoner's fOretop masthead was carried
away. 1t was impossible to beat up
against the northwester that was blow
ing. so the schooner was headed for home,
arriving yesterday morning.
The SchOOner-barge c. H. Wilson
started from Nehalem River on October
for San Francisco with a cargo of lum-
Der. She was caught in a heavy north
west gale and when off St. Georges Reef
sprang aleak. The pumps We're unable TO
keep the leak down and she came into
port with four feet Of water in her hold.
She will be discharged and put on the dry
dock for an overhauling.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Thursday. October 10.
Stmr Despatch. Johnson, 90 hours from San
Pedro. with barge in tow.
Stmr MaripOsa, Rennie, days S% hours
from Honolulu.
stnr Crescent City. Payne. 80 hours from
stmr Iaqua, Gunderson. 43 hours from San
Sfmr Del Norte. Green. &C hours from San
Diego via Port Los Angeles As hours.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from
stmr Westport Ericsson, 20 hours from Bear
Harbor.
Schr Mary Eta, Nyman, "a hours from
schr Herman, FaIkman, 141a days from Ka-
dial.
schr Laura Pike, Johnson, As hours from Eu-
schr S Danielson. Nelson, days from Point
scllr Jennie Griffin. Campbell. . hours from
CLEARED.
Thursday, October 10.
Ger stmr Men3his Jansen, Hamburg, etc;
J D SDrecl1els & Bros Co.
Br stTnr Bristol Smith, Oyster Harbor; r
Bark Undaunted. Davidson, Oyster Harbor;
W A Boole & Son.
schr viking, Montensen. Mazatlan; Win Oh
SAILED
Thursday October 10.
Stmr Corona. Gelow, San Pedro.
Stmr Geo w Elder Randall, Astoria.
Stmr Alliance. Hardwick. Astoria and Eu-
L S stmr Albatross, MOsher, cruise.
Ger strnr Memphis, Jansen. Hamburg and
Br stmr Bristol. Smith. Oyster Harbor.
Ship Two Brotaers. Wilson: SON. Tacoma
Schr Lizzie Prien. Anderson, Suslaw.
RETURNED.
Thursday, October TO-
Schr Albion. Larsen. hence Oct for Co
away foremast head in a strong NV gale, so
miles SW OF the Farallones on Oct at a m.
SPOKEN.
Per stmr Mariposa-Oct 6, 3:31 D m, lat
% 42 y, lon 142 IS w. stmr Sierra, hence oct
oct :. 3 . m. lat go A n, lon 1856 IS w, stmr
Peru, hence Oct 5. for China.
June H. lat y y, lon 12o W-Br bark Haw-
thornbank. from Oregon. for Queenstown
MEMORANDUM.
Per barge II Wheeler-On Oct 4 had a
strong NV gale off ST George Reef Barge
sprung leak and had four feet Of water in hold
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT L0Bos, Oct 10, 10 mIweather
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Oct 1O-Schr Wempe
Bros. from Grays Harbor
COOS BAY-Arrived Oct e-stmr Arcata.
BALLARD-Arrived Oct 1O-schr A M Bax.
ter, hence Sept %.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived Oct 10-Schr
Allen A. from Eureka.
EUREKA-Arrived Oct 1O-Stmr Pomona.
Sailed Oct 1O-schr Emma Claudina. for San
Francisco
ASTORIA-Sa Oct 1O-Stmr Columbia, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Oct 1o-Br ship C1eomene. from New
castle, Australia.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived Oct lO-Br ship Rivers
dale from London.
Arrived Oct 10-U strnr Alert. from -
Sailed oct 10-Schr Azalea, for Eureka.
SEATTLE-SafIed Oct 1O-Stmr Progreso for
San Francisco; Br stmr Braemar for Hong
kong.
Arrived Oct lO-Stmr Eureka, hence Oct a.
Arrived Oct 10-Stmr Bertha. from Valdez.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Oct 10-Schr c II
Merchant, hence Sept q.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Oct 10-Schr
Fearless, from Callao.
Passed Oct 10-Ship D Carleton, from
Honolulu, for Tacoma.
NOME-In port Sept 26-Stmrs Arctic and
Newsboy, for San Francisco.
TACOMA-Arrived Oct 10-Schr Sadie. from
San Pedro; schr Luzon, from Santa Rosalia.
PORT HADLOCK-Arrived Oct 10-Schr
Challenger from Port Townsend.
EAST SAN PEDRO-Sailed Oct 10-Barge
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Hlpruner'S

ITO THE PUBLIC-I suffered with a
severe sore throat four days after the
opera Of Theodore at the Tivon Opera
mousse. I used DR.. Halpruner's Pain Re
mover as z gargle and to battle my neck
and found instant relief; in fact, / was al
most Immediately cured and was able to
continue my role in the opera.
f'SIGNORINA IDA NALERGA
''Prima Donna, Tivoli Opera-house."
e California street, or send to Hal
2runer Medical Manufacturing Com
pany telephone Bush 463), and we will
deliver your orders if your druggist
ioes not keep it. ST and soc a bottle.
81 size contains three times the guam
ity OF soc size
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

TT HE Oceanic Steamship Companys
MaripOsa arrived from Honolulu
yesterday, completing her one hun
II ored and second trip She was
day late owing to detention at the
island port. The mail boat took from
here 2o1S tons and brought back 1722
Of freight and it was the handling of this
mass of cargo that detained the vessel
Among her inward cargo were il, 1853 sacks
Of sugar, 1885 sacks of rice, 800 sacks
Of salt. 796 bales of wool, 1866 punches of
bananas, 60 cases of lily roots cases
betsl leaf and 200 cases of honey After
oischarging the Mariposa will go to the
Risdon Iron Works shipyard to have new
boilers put in and her engines changed
from compound to triple expansion. The
cabsn passengers on the mail boat were:
o. F. Atwood, DR.. r. w. Anderson, Professor
Berger. Judge II. c. Bayrows, Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Brown. J. c. Baird, b. X Baird Viii
liam Booth, F. Clements. Miss E. Dutot ".
u Drummond Mrs: +. Funk J. FiseheI. A. c.
Gehr, A Gartley; Mrs. M. Graham, child and
maid; Mrs. Joseph Guerrero. and four children,
Edsar Halstead; Captain D. w Ketcham. L.
;; a; Samuel Lever. R. c. Lydeeker. Miss
!,o9alo Francis Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. B. I.
AlcElroy, Miss J. Y. Spitzer w. A Schenk,
Mrs g. Schneider. Mrs. s NJ. Swan and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stu0naczka, Mrs A H. Tar
Teton and child. Miss B. Turner. James L. Tor
Mrs A n Woodrow and A. A. Young.
Among those in the cabin was Francis
Murphy, the famous temperance lecturer.
u Ite has been on tour OF the colonies and
IS now returning to his work in the East.
PROFESSOR Berger is the leader of the
famous Hawaiian Band. He comes here
for vacation. Andrew Brown is a MEM
Der Of the Board of Public Works of
Honolulu. He comes TO San Francisco to
get some pointers from the Board of Pub
lie Works.
Young Company of Honolulu and comes
mere on business.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Christmas Holidays in Mexico.

Southern Pacific special train leaves San
Francisco December Is, Los Angeles De-
cember 10, reaching Mexico in time for
Francisco $50, Los Angeles $40. Personally
conducted, Dining-car. Pullman sleepers.
Limit sixty days Low side-trip rates.
e13 Market street, San Franc sco PSI South
Spring street. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Sore
Throat

For sore throat and pains in the chest
there is no medicine that gives relief so
quickly and does so much good as
Halpruner's Pain Remover. There is
nothing like II to drive pain and inflam-
nation from the body-it does it so
quickly and it does not do you any
harm
Rub Halpruner's Pain Remover into
the pores Of the skin of the throat and
chest. also take a tablespoonful in a
wineglass OF water or milk every hour
you won't have to take it long.
Don't let the druggists talk you out
Of Halpruner's. II is prescribed and
compounded to cure your ills and is a
medicine you ought to have Demand
the genuine
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street whar) about
twenty-five minutes later than Fort Point
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

The schooner Viking cleared yesterday
for Mazatlan with cargo to be landed at
rious Mexican ports valued at $1362O. includ-
ing the following merchandise
20 cs gasoline, l cs drugs kegs 1920 cs
powder, A cs caps and fuse. 16 bales hay,
121. .4S5 # lumber. 5000 shingles
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

The labor unions missed it when they
didn't put Dr. c. G. ODonnell at the head
of their ticket for Mayor. The parties are
all divided this year. so that he will slip
in and win the fight for Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Water Front Notes.

The schooner Herman arrived from
Kodiak yesterday after a good run Of
fourteen days. She brings fifty packages
cial Company.
The German ship Nasco da Cana will
begin loading wheat in a few days for Eu-
rope She has been on the drydock and
put in splendid shape for the run home.
Captain HOldt's many friends, especially
the ladies. VIII be sorry TO hear of his
apprCa ching departure.
The new barkentine Georgiana, building
a Eureka for J. Jehnsen, will be ready
for launching in a few weeks.
A new schooner to be named the I. F.
COtes is being built at Grays Harbor for
=. J. AcKinnOn.
The collier South Portland has been
chartered by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company and will carry general merchan-
disc to the Sound and coal TO San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
DR.. IAICOTT & CO., 997 Market St
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo,o 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
New ConsuIs Recognized

Wjlfred B. Chapman has been officially
recognized by the Department of State as
Consul for the Netherlands at this port,
NicarG qua.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
SEVEN HEAT RACE AT
LOS ANGELES MEETING
Midnight, Driven by Donahue, Takes
the Last Three Straight and
Ca ant11res the Mnneu

LOS ANGELES, Oct 10.-The one har-
ness race on the card at Agricultural Park
to-day was a long drawn-out and hoty
contested affair. 1t required seven heats
to decide and was the most exciting har-
ness race of the meeting. Midnight took
the fifth, sixth and seventh heats and the
race. La Goleta proved the best in the
running here by beating Rey Dare and
MeehanuS in fast time Summary:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given in ad-
dtion to the soundings on the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus &
sign precedes the height. and then the number
Steamer Movements.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
A. Cargo for Mexico.

Gamble for South Africa Cos; the S. D. Carle-
tor. coal at Tacoma for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

Five and a half furlongs-Myrtle 1O7 MAT
thews), TO 5: Little Edelweiss 105 (Hoar), D
tot .: George Gordon Ill (Romero), 3 to l..
Time 1:091A. Klttie Tozler and Della Connors
also
Five furongs, all ages-Amasa ia (Burke)
to 3: Glencoe ia CRomero), to 2; Barbara
1Os (Matthews), 3 to l. Time, 1902. Queen
Esther. Shannon Berna, Speculation, Hon.
Peter Sterling and Gracis also ran
Santa Anita stakes, seven furlonss-La Co
leta 1l9 (Ransom), l to 3; Rey Dare lis (Ruiz),
to 3: Rio de Altar III (Hoar), coupled with
La Goleta Time. ;27. Meehanus also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

Roanoke Rye. Honey and Horehound
Get 1t. You'll not regret it
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
The Abby Palmer will load lumber at Port
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
STEAMSHIP NAARIPOSA COMPLETES
HER HUNDRED AND SECOND TRIP
Now Goes Into Retirement Have New Boilers and an Ice Plant
Fut In and Engines Changed From Compound Triple Expan
SIon--Captaln Seymour Reaches Home From Beng Sea

T HE Oceanic Steamship Company's
Mariposa arrived from Honolulu
yesterday, completing her one hun
IL dred and second trip. She was
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.

AyOzs SILK Velvet SIC.
FRIDAY On{y
Aleu-: 600 yard of Lon Silk Vcvct in such emerald
saPTh dS reseda, sea, olive, slate bronze, light
bue, Pin Grange gobe in magel bu, Thes: We
retail ed guarlv 81 and $I2S per yard 20
On specia to-day (Fay) only, yari ~ u
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
WHEN LIFE Is DEPARTING.
phenon; Which Electricity Hal Dixclosed in Animate
  Nature.

A. D. Waller, of the Paris Academy of Sciences, has devised an electrica: means of distinguishing between iy- ing and dead matter. His statement of the method Is somewhat as foi- lows: Living matter respon6s to al, electrical stimulus by yielding ar after current in the same direction The same matter after it has been killed by heating or other method does not respond to excitaticn unless it does so by causing reversed cur rent, due to polarization. This phe- nomenon is characteristic of all livicg 2 matter, animal or vegetable. The similar induced current is the last sign of life and it's amount may eve1, be used to measure the amount oi vitality remaining.> In order to make this test the body is first connected to delicate galvanometer and ii there is any defection caused this is corrected; an electrical stimulus is administered to the body and then the galvanometer again connected to it. If there is now deflection o1 the latter the body is living; no de. hection shows that it is indubitably dead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
HOST IN THE DESERT"

Owen Davis's big new spectacular melodrama, Lost in the Desert" which follows on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Jacques, prom lses to be more sensational and inter eSting than the same authors Through the Breakers and Reap ing the Whirlwind." The scene is laid in the great Sahara desert. the story being one of thrilling interest. and there are eight elaborate scenic sets to enhance the realism. A troupe of genuine Bedouin Arabs are brought in at one point and they introduce some marvellous acrobatic feats, and in the sensational ride for life two genuine Arab steeds are introduced. The whole is. indeed, most thrilling production. and far and away above the ordinary type of melodramas. It should prove one of the most popular attractions offered in many months at the Jacques.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information given Mrs George Long, of New Straitsyille, Ohio
 prevented terrible tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try pr Kings New Discovery. Oise bot tie wholly cured her, and she writes this marvellous medicine also cured MT Long of severe attack of PneuE,onis. Such cures are positive proof of the for. curing all throat. chest and lung troubleSA Only b0c aud $1.O0. Every sboftle gharantead. Trial bottles free
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
7 heatf1caI Chafter
BY BRANDON.

a*ss* ** **** **s*s*s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-05
COMING EVENTS.

Simonsville Social club hall, January -Simonsville Social clubs masquer- ade.
 Leavenworth hall, January Il, 1901. St Thomas Cadets Athletic associa- tion's concert and reception.
 !. NJ. c. X. hall, January 12 tafter- uoon}-Basket ball, Tale Freshmen vs Waterbury High school.
 Brooklyn AthlRtIc club hall. January 16- -SOciAh1e and dance. Z St RAtr5ek.s LTceun hall, January 10 to EeS,kQnk3 z, 1901 Eair < q T 2e, 19Ol