davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
WONDERFUL BOAT
Is SHAMROCK Il

New York. Aug. 2S.-The Shamrock
II was given a spin yesterday both
inside and outside of the hook. 1t
was tried in everything except the
spinnaker run, in a breeze that some
times piped up to twelve knots and at
no time was under eight. Yachting
experts who saw the performance call
her a wonderful boat All say she IS
the most dangerous proposition that
ever came over hunting Americas
cup. She had life every minute,
gathers way with remarkable rapidity,
points very high and stands up under
a tremendous spread of canvas like
the proverbial steeple. At no time
did she put her rail under. even when
wearing around close-hauled and TAX
ing a twelve-knot breeze abeam.
Sir Thomas Upton was on board
during the trial and afterward eX-
pressed satisfaction with the perform.
ance. The Shamrock covered nine
miles against the tide of three knots,
in 50 minutes. The run back over the
same course. including six tacks, was
done in 81 minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
CHINESE ENPIAToRY MISSION TO
BERLIN DELAYED.
MINISTER MEETS COURIER
Excuse Of Sickness Given. but Not
Seriously Taken-Fresh Complica.
tons Feared With Reference to
Signing of Protoeol-Li Hung
Chang Desires Date be Named

Basel, Switzerland, Aug 2S-The
Chinese minister to Germany, La Hal
Houan. is here from Berlin, to consult
With Prince Chun, bearer of apologies
for the murder of Baron Won ketteler.
Berlin, Aug, 2S.-In view of the fact
that the eNpiatory mission of Prince
Chun was one Of the conditions of
peace embodied in the demands of the
powers the interruption Of his Journey
has now created considerable com.
ment. The excuse of sickness is no,
where entertained seriously.
Can Now Sign Protocol,
London, Aug. 2S,-N Hung Chang
has notified the ministers of the pow
ers that the Chinese plenipotcuttaries
are now authorized to sign the proto.
col, says a Times dispatch from pekin,
dated yesterday, and has requested
them to fix a date for the signing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
CRAZY WOMAN SAFE

Corning, n. Y, Aug. 28,-Mrs. Nellie
Poor and two sons of Chicago were
found in the woods near here ycstcr-
day. Mrs, Poor is the woman who act
ed in an insane manner on
the train last Thursday night
and mysterlously disappeared
She and her two sons have
been living in the woods for several
days and are suffering from exposure
They are now cared for in the home of
w II. Chamberlain Of Ramona, N. Y.
who is a relative of Mrs. Poor. She is
laboring under the hallucination that a
price has been put upon her head.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29

where supper will be served and the
farm inspected Boats will return IN
time for the evening trains.
Yesterdays Session.
The morning session was devoted to
papers. The first paper read was writ
ten by A. \. Parsons of Eureka, who
is at present at the Buffalo exposition
in the interests of Wisconsin fruit
growers. The subject was Apple Out.
look for Eastern Wisconsin, in which
he stated that he estimated the crop at
rs per cent. in blossom time, but now
he would predict yield of only Is per
cent.
J. ]. Mem of Norwalk dealt with the
theme Apple Outlook for Western
Wisconsin. He said that apples are
now selling at IS cents to 81 per
bushel. while last year the price ranged
from % to so cents, \ discussion fol.
lowed the two papers which brought
out some interesting ideas
The afternoon was taken up with
papers and discussions on the planting
cultivation and pruning of plums, in
which A. d. Barnes of Waupaca, VIII
liam Toole of Baraboo Prof, L. s.
Goff. and Mrs Joseph Trelevan of
Omro gave some valuable information
A variety of fruits and flowers are on
exhibition. for which prizes will be
awarded.
The enrolment shows the following
members present: T. Z. Loope, pres
ident, Eureka; F. c. Edwards, vice
president, Fit. Atkinson; J. l.. Hergst
secretary, Sparta; l.. G. Kellogg, treas
urer, Ripon; S. H. Marshall, CORE
spending secretary, Madison; Henry
Tarrant, GAINESVILLE; Prof Z. S. Goff,
Madison; H ChristiansOn, Oshkosh;
VIM. Toole. Baraboo; ], J. Mem, Nor
walk; c. A. Abbott. Appleton; VIM.
Morris, Oshkosh; Frank Stark Ran
dolph; A. S. Riley, Pardeeyille; Mrs.
Jos. Trelevan, Omro; A, l.. Hatch,
Sturgeon Bay; Chas, HirsChinger, Bar
aboo: Mr.. Converse, Fit Atkinson;
VIM. Hanchett, Sparta; Irwin B. Smith,
Green Bay; w. l.. Taylor, Mt. Hope;
r. Heatherton, Oshkosh c. W. Good
rich Ripon; Mr.. Perrain, Chicago;
Clarence Thurston, Chicago; E. b.
Sleeves, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs. Halk-
ney, Omro.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
FISH OR DuckSf
Interesting Question for Sportsmen to
Ponder Over.

|aoHSNi"e, WIS, Aug, SS-laNo
ho>AhonouE for years one of the
mNSI widely known lakes IN the
eoG.,'EH on &>Houns Q. re tne canvas,
oayN duck shooting which may be en-.
loNy3 ATOMS It's shores is rapidly
toSlaG lis presuEe.
As a matter OF course. not nearly
as many ducks frequent the laNe as
IN former years NlN'h2atton, I'M
proved hre arms an largely IN
creased numoer OF hunters are re-
sp"oS'ote for some rH"0Guon OF theT
numbers, Nu' ,hHSe are not t0' mann
'"u@IS ~ IN" nature or the Shoot'hA'
l" IHNS-'V' Woeh W, II, ho"Ea OF
r''' N'N'Nsoo' was governor Oh WIS
So"S'h' ne 'ohcSlNeu the lo@ 'ha'
German carp would DC an 'oeai hsR
WIN NRlNh 10 STOCK Lake NoSh.
NoNooE' IheS' hSo multiply more
r"P''\ l"&n any known Sp.EleS OF me
h"I'> URINE anu To-Day the 'aNe Is one
l'''u'nSe carp P"i'u' " Is 10 the hSo
"l''Noo OF lN'hE to"l the emu OF lh'
cary Ioo' up ana aeNo"F "' 'euu'F
N'&''aoN Ma'l'F 'hal E'o"S on ne
oo','m OF the laNH an" the canvas.
PACKS 'lNe prin''paIlN ON Tue roofs OF
the Miid celery p'ahI WR'Sh gives
thr'r ueSh the FaNor Tor Whl'h II Is
ce"ofatDd,
GREAT SCHOOLS OF the hSh work ATOMS
the bottom OF the IaNe turning up the
mod ana deNo"rlnS '3' celery roofs
Keeping IN" lake rs ROXY ana u'F'N
rs SINK ho'N ana covering the sur
race with Il scum that LOOKS very
mu'h IKE soap grease.
Last tall thousands OF canVasoacN
came to Lake hoshNohonS, nut IN
stead or resting Tor seNera' weeks
as was thof custom they stayed Il
dal or tW" aud theh lett, Usually a
mock OF trom ".ooo To lV,ooV n'ras VIII
set'I" over Ieodlhg oed ana stay
'h'Te uhtll th"N get lat' "hlE moving
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29

Louisville, Ky, Aug. est is esti-
mated that 100000 people yesterday
witnessed the parade of the knights
Templar Thirty thousand sir knights
in full uniform We're in line, forming
an imposing spectacle With which to
begin the triennial conclaye. The
march started at $40 a. m. and fin
ished at 1850 p. m, after covering a
distance of four miles. The weather
early was clear and cool, but by noon
the heat was somewhat oppressive,
with eleven cases of prostration due
to the heat and exhaustion. A portion
of the Y NJ. c. A. reviewing stand
collapsed and half a dozen people sus-
tanned bruises. Mrs. James Carnahan
of Washington suffered broken ankle.
The crack Communicates from ChiCa-
60 Pittsburg and San Francisco at,
tracted special attention by their mag.
nificent appearance. The Columbia
commandery, No. 2, of Washington, d.
c.. came in for wild applause all along
the route, as Sir Knight Rear Admiral
Schley is a member of it and had been
expected to march with the comman-
deries.
Although absent at every point
in the course when the Washington
men appeared, the crowd took up the
cry, "Schley, Schley. Hurrah for
Schley," Later when the formal wei
come to the knights was extended by
Judge Barker of Louisville, acting for
Governor Beckham, and eX-COngress-
man w. G. P. Breckenridge, the men
ton of his name elected applause so
enthusiastic that both speakers were
compelled to stop several minutes,
Col Breckenridge delivered the
chief address at the function. Grand
Master Lloyd responded briefly. The
key to the city was presented him by
Mayor Weaver. 1t was so late when
the program was completed that there
was little time for the actual business
of the encampment. Fireworks, eXCur-
sions on the river, and other diversions
occupied the visitors last night. Among
the Communicates that held receptions
were those of Chevalier Bayard, No.
50, Chicago; the grand Commandery of
Kansas and the Denver commandery.
A large audience was entertained last
night at the horse show building by a
program designed to show how the
southern darkey enjoys himself. There
was a camp meeting spectacle, cake
walk and old-time melodies by chorus
of 200 colored people.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
GALE COLLEGE SOLD.

Trustees to Dispose of Institution to
the Lutherans.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug 2S.--The trls-
tees of Gale college sold Gale college
at Galesville, Wis, to representatives
Of the Norwegian Lutheran synod for
$4,000. The citizens OF GalesyilIe will
pay $4,000 and the Lutherans $4,000
The college will be reopened next
month in all the former branches.
The Presbyterians, who were the for.
mer owners of Gale college, will build
an educational institution in La
Crosse next season at cost Of
SIS, 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
AMERICAN TIN PLATE COMPANY
so DECLARES.
CLAIMS BREACH OF FAITH
But Amalgamated Leaders Treat
Threat With indifferenoe--Shafier
Ready to Consider Peace Proposals
Mill at lrondaIe, Ohio, Closed
and street Fights Common.

Pittsbwg, Aug 2S,~-Practically the
only significant event "A tn3 strike
yesterday was the statement by the
American Tin Plate company that the
mills put into operation during the
strike will continue nonsunion and all
mon going to work will be retained.
The def appoas to have been
brought about by the association de-
clearing strike against the Tin Pate
company after the scale for the year
had been signed. The Comnpny con
slders the action a breach of trust
and says honccforth It Is determined
TO cut loose from union labor, the
association leaders treat tho threat
with Indifference and say the skilled
tin workers OF the country are mem.
bers Of the association and the plants
can not go on without them. The
corporation claims to have all the
men necessary TO operate the plants
I'm full as soon as the machinery Ia in
proper shape.
Shaffer says he will consider a
pNat' popoNlbl'ii i''h' '''P''''''''
persons. The strikers have scored u
victory in Irondnle, Ohio. where the
American Tin Plate company was
compelled to close down tho plant re-.
comfy opened for lack Of men. The
day was full of excitement there and
street fights were thick and fast until
the inhabitants were wrought into
constant state of excitement bordering
on terror. The fights were caused by
non.union men starting 10 work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
QUARANTINE FOR CATS.
Drastic Scheme 10 Stop the Spread Of
DIphtheria.

Drastic Scheme 10 Stop the Spread Of
Dphtheria.
Chicago Aug. 2S.--Omcials of the
health department are considering the
advisability Of Il quarantine for cats,
should the epidemic Of diphteria now
raging among the feline species in
Indiana and elsewhere reach Chicago.
The indlscriminate slaughter N
cats reported from other cities Is not
favored by Or Heman Spalding, the
health departments specialist On
contagious diseases Instead he
fayorg an arrangement for a quaran.
tine Of the infected cats, so as to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease among
the cats themselves as wei as to
obylate the danger Of the ailment
being communicated by the cats TO
children or grown people.
According to reports from Hartford
city, Ind, Is cats were killed there
IN ono day BY order Of the health de.
partmcnt Of that city. II is the
theory Of the health officials Of the
boo8ler town that the cats were carry
ing dlphtherla germs from house to
house IN their fur The disease had
assumed the proportions OF an
endemic IN Hartford and the health
Office had issued an uitimatum for he
ruthless execution Of all cats-the
domcsticated animals that were pets
N households and also the tabbiee
that had weakness for roaming
abroad at night and caterwaulirg 0.
back fences and i'm alleys.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Monument to Carl Jonas.

Racine, Wis, Aug 2S,--A $4,000
monument In memory of Carl Jonas,
lieutenant governor OF Wisconsin from
1891 to 1895, and afterwards United
States consul to Prague and st Pc
tersburg Ia to be erected by Bohom'
ian residents here Mr. Jonas died
white in Germany In 1896 and was
buried Mt Prague.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
billy" Mason 10 Talk.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. rs Senator
Mason Of Illinois has accepted the In.
yltation OF tho republican state eXccu-
tive committee to take part In the
ohio campaign which opens Septem.
Der q. lie viii make quite a number
OF speeches In different parts of the
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
DETECTIVE SCANDAL PRoBED.
Chief of Police O'NeiII Causes Sensa-
ton at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The connection
of Sergeant Cramer, Detective Tracey
and Lieutenant Joyce with the bogus
expense account which enveloped a
scandal in the detective bureau and
its chief, Captain Colleran, was told
yesterday by Chief of Police O'Nelll
during the afternoon session Of the
civil service commission. The de-
nouement created a sensation, par
ticularly when O'Neill told Of the al
legged confessions of the subordinates.
He also told how Captain Colleran and
Lieutenant Joyce, as he alleges. re-
ceived a share Of the spoils The only
thing not revealed was the source Of
the information that led to the un-
earthing of the scandal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Cincinnati Injunction.

Cincinnati, Aug, ?S--Judgo Smith
yesterday granted u temporary In
junction against the men locked out
Ly the carriage manufacturers here,
stopping them from ptcketlng or inter
fcring with various concerns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Mort cartrlaht improving.

Palmyra, Wis, Aug. 28.-Mort Cart
right. who tried to kill his l5year-old
bride, and then attempted suicide last
Friday. is 50 much improved that
hopes are entertained for his re
coyery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
GEN. sOLLIDAY NAMED.
Becomes Member of Advisory Board of
Porto Rican Veterans.

Buffalo Aug 28--Lieutcnant Gen
eral Miles opened the first session of
the reunion of veterans OF the Porto
Rican campaign. Among the officers
elected were: National commander,
Major General John II. Brooke; first
national vice commander, Admiral w.
S. Schloy; members of the advisory
board Colonel d. J. Foster, Illinois,
General Albert Solliday, Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
BASEBALL SCORES.

Davenport 0. Cedar Rapids J.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg 7. st. Louis /.
Philadelphia 4, New York s.
Boston 2. Detroit i.
Marion ]. Wheeling IL.
Baltimore s. Milwaukee s.
Philadelphia 7, Chicago 3.
Washington 5, Cleveland o.
Brooklyn 4, Boston g.
Brooklyn 3. Boston o.
Colorado Springs 0, Minneapolis ]
Terrc Haute a. Bloomington o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
DEATH RECORD OF THE DAY.
Kansas University Regent.

Concordla, Kas.. Aug, 2S.-E l.,
Acklcy, regent of the state university
and prominent attorney, died of
acute appendicitis lie was married
to Miss Ada Fry OF Fairfield Iowa,
In 1894,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Leading Knights TempIar,

Springfield. Aug. rs Samuel ].
Willett, Sr., n prominent business man
Of Springfield and leading knights
tomplar. died yesterday of yalvular
disease Of the heart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
CHEERS FOR SCHLEY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ENTHUSlAS-
TIC FOR HIM.
BIG cONcLAVE GROWING

Parade of Four Miles Feature OF
Great Louisville Gathering-Col.
Breckenridge Bids Visitors Wei
come-Many Communicates Hold
Receptions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
HORTICULTURE
AND MUSIC
FEATURES OF LADIES' SESSION
OF PLUMGROWERS.
VISIT 'VARSiTYgFARM TODAY

Professors Golf and Marshall Will
Escort Guests Around University
Grounds, Picnic Dinner Will Be
Served on Banks and Lake Trip
Will Be Taken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
on THE RAIL.


Tho Santa Fe has let contracts az.
lgrogatlng over 100000 for oil equiv
mcnt Of all the engines of the Gulf
Colorado ard Santa Fe branch for
burning oil The big steel tam. with
Iacapaclty Of / 100000 gallons. at Som.
meryille, Tex, has just been completed
and Is ready for the oil Thirteen
of these big tanks are TO be built at
as many different points along the limo
in ToXaB and the Indian Territory and
q aumbcr Of smaller tanks Of 10000
salons each ere TO be erected as sup
plg tanks, through which the locomo.
tiyeB VIII receive their supply, on the
same plan by which the water tanks
are now operated large tank and
Il small one have been ordered for
Galveston. and the foundations viii be
put In next week. An experiment ia
so being made with oil as a dust de-
gtroyer along the roadbed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Madison. Aug. g

Madison. Aug 2S,
Last evenings session of the Wis
consin State Horticultural society was
devoted to the reading of instructive
papers by women of the organization
and entertaining features in the way
of music and recitations. Music was
provided by the Forty Thousand club.
The following papers were pre-
sented; Horticulture and Horticul-
ture for the Boys and Girls by Mrs.
Jos. Trelevan of Omro; Horticulture
and Horticulture at the Pan-American
Exposition by Mrs A. d. Barnes of
Waupaca The Child and the Farm by
Mrs. c. E. Bushnell of Appleton.
w. H. Conrad executed two fine
piano selections. Grand Valse Roman
tique and Dance Of the Fairies. E. j.
Southwick recited two very entertain
ing selections; one from James Whit
comb Riley, Old John Henry, and an
old soldier piece, The Major His
rendition of both was very creditablc
The Monona ladies' quartet sang in
their usual captivating manner, Wei
come Pretty Primrose, by Pinsuti, and
We Banks and Braes, arranged by An
derson. The quartet is composed Of
Mrs. H A. Gilberr. Mrs A. H. Vaas
Miss Mary Pickarts and Mrs. H II
Noble, with Miss sophy Goodwin as
director
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29

Gross earnings OF the Chicago q
Northeastern for the month Of July
were S3,SSi,C52, against 1851 .5G4 for
the same month last year, an Increase
OF 1908 08s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-29
Today's Schedule.

The program for today as arranged
by Fl Marshall and Prof f. S. Con-
is as follows To take cars to the
university farm buildings the first
thing in the morning. Co over them
and down to the orchard in time %
see that and have picnic dinner
about 1870 in the grove on the
banks Of the lake, dinner to be fur
nished by the university. From here
a walk along the lake to university
boat house. back OF gymnasium, reach
ing there about 3 o'clock. From here
d trip vill be taken around the lake
and landing at Mr.. Marshali's farm,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

j. Pierpont Morgan's charities are
large though not much advertised.
Lately he has given 100000 for a
New York technical school, $780,
600 for botanical park, 100000
for a hospital and 100000 for a
church. His financing is of a di-
versified character. He is great OH
financing trusts and combines-in-
deed, sometimes combines pleasure
with business
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

Many persons, some of them ply
sicisns, boot at vaccination as proven
tive of smallpox. From recent
Chicago health department report is
the following: "Out of the total III
cases of smallpox found in Chicago
between November 20, 910O, and
April 10, 19Ol-the period of the
present epidemic-14O had never
been vacinated. OF the remaining
81 cases, 20 were adults showing
faint, poor, or irregular scars claimed
to be evidence of attempted VAGINA
ton in infancy or early childhood
the most recent being % years old"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

1t is becoming clearer and clearer
every day that Mr.. Montague will be
nominated for Governor; Mr.. Willard
for lieutenant governor, and while
Mr.. JeffrieS seems to be leading at
present for attorney general, those
who appreciate the position doubt
very much his being nominated. The
democrats who will nominate Monta-
que and Willard will look for some
one who has not been talking "the
language of the tribe" and he can be
found.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
The Real Thing.

1T was the middle of winter, and the
head of the charitable institution was
examining number OF poor children
as to their claims to more comfortable
clothing. She said to a little girl who
was pinned up In thin shawl:
Have you any clothes at homer
Nom"
What have you got on?''
please. this is me mothers shawl.
an me dress is next, an then comes l."
Moral philosophy was not this little
girls distinguished walk. but she made
the ego OF her brief discourse seem q
vivid reality. which is more than many
able minds have succeeded in doing In
a good many more wOrds.-YOJrth'e
Companion.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one-wsy rates will
be in effect from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Railway to point,
in Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon.
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia each Tuesday, com
mencing February 18th and continu.
ing until April Both.
For detailed information inquire OF
nearest ticket agent, or address
G. f. Johnson, Dist. Passenger
Agent, w. Q Ry., Cpl Park Build
ing. Pittsburg. Pa. or Jas. G. Pond,
Genl Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24

The Louisville, Kentucky, Times
has the following to say of the harsh
but heroic figure: "Old Cassis Mar
cellus Clay-graduate of Yale, men,
Der of the Legislature away back In
the sos, Mexican War Captain in
the '4Os, Minister to Russia and
major general of volunteers in the
COS, benedict in the '90s, and ever
ready for fight or a footrace-
standing at door of his castle, gun
in hand, still defying at the age of
81, the world, the flesh and the dew
H. is somewhat harsh but altogeth-
er heroic figure. And of him there
are those who say, as Lord Thurlow
said of Millions Satan under some
what similar circumstances: D.
u fine fellow hope he'll winl' "
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-24
A Raging. Roaring Flood.

Washed down telegraph line
which Chas. g. Ellis, of Lisbon. Ia,
had to repair. "Standing waist deep
in icy water" be writes, "gave me a
terrible cold and cough. 1t grew
worse daily. Finslly the best doc
tors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City
and Omahs said | bad consumption
and could not live. Then l began
using DIR. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by six bottles. 4"
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds aud all Throat aud Lung
troubles by g. Bleucowe druggist.
Price soc aud $l.O0. Trial bottles
free.