davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Dec. 80.
wheat-No. 2 red, SAX @s6A; No. 8
red, S1A @S5A: No. 2 hard. 7SH q
s0M; No. 8 hard. IT'S @79. December
7sA; May opened s07s @s1A: highest
s2A; lowest, s0ss @soA; closed. s2M
corn-No. 8. 62A @s2A: No. 3 yell
low, 63A @6a%; December, 63N; May
opened 65ss highest, 66ss; lowest
653a: closed, 66ls.
Oats-No. 2, 45A @45A; No. 3. AK
045; No. 2 white, 47@47aa; No. 8 white
E46h @47; No. white. 46@46A; De-
cember, 44ls, May opened AN @44B ;
highest, 45A lowest, 44ts: closed
61sn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
schlev viii Give In E;oh..

New York. Dec. 30-Captain James
Parker, one of SchIey's counsel, said
today Schley regards the case as
closed. but his friends VIII ask con-
gress to vindicate him by retiring him
on full pay and reimbursing him for
the expenses of his trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; strong; muttons, S25@4.eo; lambs,
l.75@5.T5; western wethers, 3,75@4.50;
ewes. 2.25M3.S5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Dec. 80.
wheat-May. SITS.
Corn--May, T0ss.
Butter-Steady; 1925.
Eggs-Firmer; 23629.
Poultry-Alive, none received. Dressed
Firm; springs. 91h@10: fowls. 9Qs7a;
turkeys, sA@s1s.
ST. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Dec. 80.
wheat-Cash. 81; May, Ss7s@S7.
corn-Cash, 65ss: May, 6Sss.
oats-Cash, AZ; May. 47ss.
Peoria Produce.
Peoria. Dec. 30.
Corn-Lower, No. 3, 641s.
oats--Lower; No. 2 white, 461s.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Dec. 80.
wheat-cash, ~; May, 1914; July, 70
IN track-No. / hard and No. l north
ern. n; No. northern, 75la@7s.
Duluth Gram
Duluth, Dec. 80.
wheat-No. hard. 7SA; No. ! north
ern, f5% No. 2 northern, faA' mo. !
spring. 7ON. To arrive-No. hard. 1915;
No. northern, 76M: December. 75A
May. 1885.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Dec. 30.
wheat-Firm: Is 2d@6s 21ad; March
6s 2ssd: May, IS 27sd.
Corn-Quiet; 5s 7d@5s Cd; January, 5s
4Md; March, 5s 24d; May, 5s 2Ad.
The Money Market.
New York, Dec. 80.
Money-Firm, 8; prime mercantile, oq
53z; sterling. firm. 4.S6A @4.si on de-
mand; 4.s35a@4.SSA at sixty days.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Dec. 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
Last weeks estimated receipts at four
The Week,s Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. 30.-The general cattle
market closed weak. with beef steers Ii
@30 cents below the best prices Of the
week and about 10915 cents higher than
a week ago. The market closed weak,
with dealers expecting liberal receipts
the first of the coming week. Top cattle
sold during the week at 1856, with the
bulk of short-fed steers at $4.60@5.75
and fat steers largely at s5.50@6.60. Ma.
tive cows and heifers closed about as
high as week ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
New Electric Line Project.

Kalona, Ia, Dec. 3O.-An electric rail-
way line is to be built here next sea-
son connecting this place with Will
iamsburg and Iowa City. Many be-
.lieve 1t will be extended south later to
connect with Washington and possibly
Mt. Pleasant. The matter has been
practically settled on one point. The
board Of supervisors OF Johnson county
has decided to build a new bridge
across the Iowa river that will stand
both wagon and electric railway traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30

The Colby House at New Lothrop,
Mich, was destroyed by fire and John
Mccartney, a farmer, was cremated.
The financial loss is $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
Tho week,s Hoa Sales.

Chicago. Dec 90-1'rade was active
last week and prices ruled shade
higher. closing 25G50c higher than q
week ago. The eleven markets received
only 3s9 900 hogs for the week. being
! $4,000 less than the previous week and
46, 900 more than the corresponding week
| a year ago. Chicago's total was $4,000
smaller than the previous week and
nearly 5000 larger than Christmas week
of 1900. Arrivals the closing day of the
week were estimated at $4,000, not in
Guiding 1900 direct to downtown pack
| ers. The quality was up to the average
for the week, being rather poor. There
was scarcity of 300-lb averages. One
! load averaging 300 lbs sold at s6.721s,
with 223@226 lb averages as high as 500
and 1ss@1ss lbs at s6.40@6.5o. Few cold
below $6.l0, with mixed largely at S6.25@
$40 Pigs averaging so@120 lbs sold at
s4S0@5.30. Quotations follow
Bulk of sales ..S65O@b.tO
Selected butchers. 22OG270 lbs 6.55@6.7o
Light bacon, 150@1s5 lbs,.... ). 5.s5@6.45
Mixed grades, 1S06240 lbs...... 6.05G6.45
Heavy shipping. 260@350 lbs. .6.60@6.T5
Heavy packing. 2S0G400 lbs. -. 6.4066.60
Rough to heavy grades. ....6.15G6.36
Poor to choice pigs. >. ;. ......4.4OQ5.S0
Receipts Were Light.
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 3O.--The weeks re-
ceipts. compared with the previous
week decreased q, 100 cattle. $4,000 hogs
and 4S,o00 sheep. As compared with the
corresponding week year ago there
was a decrease of 12,400 cattle and $500
sheep and an increase of $500 hogs
Stock yard receipts and shipments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30

wheat-Firm; Is 2d@6s 21sd; March
6s 2ssd: May. IS 27sd.
Corn-Quiet; 5s 7d@5s Cd; January, IS
41Ad; March, IS 24d; May, 5s 2Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
Tho Money Market.

New York, Dec. 80.
Money-Firm, 8; prime mercantile, 5@
s,5: sterling, firm, 4.s6A@4.s7 on de-
mand: 4.S31aGD4.SS% at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30
MARsHALLrowN MARKETS.

New York exchanges premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-30

minneapolis, DtC' oV.
wheat-cash. III May. 7sA; July, 70.
On track-No. 4 hard and No. north
ern. n: No. Q northern, 75ia@76.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-06
A NOVEL PROJECT.
TO PRESENT A LOVING CUP TO
CERVERA.
Sidney. New York. Man Who Proposes
to Honor the Gallant spanish Adj
mlrai with Token of Esteem from
Americans.

A movement which will result in an
event Unprecedented in history-the
presentation of testimonial of regard
and esteem from the people of coun-
try which the recipient came to devas-
tate with armed ships and men-has
been instituted by Arthur Bird, of Sid
ney, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that it will be carried to sue
cessful end.
Admiral Pascual Cervera, commander
of the Spanish fleet which met disaster
on Santiago, won the high regard of
the entire nation by his chivalrous
treatment of Lieut.. Hobson and his men
of the Merrimac, who were captured in
Santiago harbor after the attempt to
close the channel by the sinking of the
Merrimac The admiral dispatched
mesSenSer to the commander OF the
United States fleet blockading the har'
Dor and informing him of the mems
safety and saying they would be well
treated. His act was one of consldera-
ton and thoughtfulness, as by it he re-
lieved the American public of great
anxiety, and it is without Il parallel Ill
the annals of warfare
Arthur Bird newspaper man OF
Sidney, conceived the idea of present
ing Admiral Cervera testimonial
which would show the appreciation OF
the American people for his generous
act. His suggestion met with popular
favor and was indOrsed by Secretary
Of the Navy Long, Rear Admiral Stan
ton, Lieutenant Commander Hobson
and others prominent in the nation S
affairs. The token will take the form
Of a loving cup. An organization has
been perfected for the purpose of bring
ing the matter to the attention of the
public and enlisting support il; its ne-
half.
Arthur Bird the father of the move
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-06
TOOK ALL THE STRAWBERRIES
Ensllshman Hog" Whole Dish While
Dining with Yankee.

Enslishman Hog" Whole Dish While
Dining with Yankee.
Walden was at the dinner the other
night. He is tall, thin, red-bearded
Yankee, who looks more like Don
QuiXote than any one has right to
look. To see him side by side with
Whistler is a liberal education. Whist
Ter is cynical and witty; he sparkles
with epigrams and jewels; and then he
is lainty as an abbe of the century be-
fl last An impressionistic portrait
OF him need show only his incredulous
eye-glass, the tuft of white hair and
one slim, jeweled hand making ges
ture of apology But Walden is a calm,
fortnight man, with too much red
beard and too much confidence in his
tailors knowledge Of the way to dress.
We were talking Of England. Eng
land" said Whistler, rules the world
what he wants" We were rapidly
losiAg ourselves in fog of politics and
national psychology, when Mr.. Walden
lifted part of his red mustache and
said: That's right, all right" 1t was
the first time he had spoken that even
ing, so we stopped our arguments and
listened. Calmly and slowly he said:
Il was down at Cernay last summer
with Faulkner-painting. You know
The little tavern there and the old
woman who keeps it. There was an
Englishman there who sat next me at
table. Well, the landlady gave us
Strawberries one night for dinner. For
a dollar day that was pretty good.
The servant girl passed the strawber-
ries round. When it came to the Eng
lishman's turn to help himself he
emptied the whole dish Of Strawberries
into his plate. So | said to him: Say,
my friend, | like Strawberries, too
Not so much as do said my English
man calmly. and went on eating.''-
Saturday Post
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-06
REFLECTIONS OF BACHELOR.

The greatest friend to love is lone
someness.
When marriage is not an opportun-
ity 1t is an importantly.
In all probability God is more hu-
man than most of us think.
No man can kosp ahead of himself
and behind his wife at the same time.
The reason why there are SO many
old bachelors is that there is no place
like home.
Some men are so mean that you can
fiatter them by sticking up your nose
1T their wives.
Every woman ought to be at least
twice as good to her husband as hs
will let her be.
Only about half the women who
have beauty enough to go to the devil
have got brains enough to take man
along
1t is woman's ambition to be 80
we'll known that other women will
wonder what kind of husband she
has got.
No matter how old she is, a woman
will always claim that man never be-
gins to be really dangerous till he Il
past her own age.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-06

ment, was born in Port au Prince, Way
ii, in 1898. He studied at Cornell Uni
versity and under the Hayes admins
tration served as vice consul general
at Port au Prince. He established the
Sidney Record in 1882. At that time
the village ha6 a population Of less
than 500, but now it is an industrial
center with a population of $500. Mr.
Bird has proved great benefactor to
Sidney by championing every effort
to make it an enterprising and prosper
Gus village. Mr.. Bird has published a
book which has met with popular sue
cess.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-06
A Remarkable Book.

The most remarkable book in the
world, so far as appearance is con-
cerned, is neither written nor printed
1t is in the imperial library of Paris.
paper with pair of scissors. A sheet
of blue tissue, in which the letters are
cut, Is placed between two pages of
white, and so this matter is read
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
PEACH SHIPMENTS OVER.
CurcuIio Caused Poor Crop in
This Section.

Terrell countys peach crop is about
over with. 1t was small at the begin
ming, and heavy rains. brown rot and
curculio reduced it to fine point be-
fore the marketable stage was reached
However, those who were so fortunate
as to have fruit to sell had nothing TO
complain of. for good prices were real
lied.
The early varieties of peaches we're
NOT good, but prospects We're fine, Tor
an average crop of Elbertas and on
these the growers based their hopes
Rut lust as these began to ripen cur
culio and brown rot got in their work
and materially reduced the crop.
Only about five carloads of peaches
have been sent from Dawson during
the season, from which the growers
have realized an average of 81 per
crate. making the crop fully as protlta-
BILE as if it had been a large one
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
WATERWORKS CASE.
Latest Move in the Famous Suit.
A Master to Be Appointed to
Take Testimony.

Hon. j. A. Laing returned on Friday
from Macon, where he went a day or
two before to assist Hon. DUPONT Guer-
ry, the other attorney employed by the
city council in the waterworks case,
in preparing an answer to the suit
brought against the city by the hold
ers of the bonds of the Dawson Water
works Company.
The paper prepared by the attorneys
has been filed in the United States dis
trict court at Columbus and covers all
the points in the ease, with which the
readers Of THE NEWS have become ia
miliar since the suit was began sever
al years ago.
The next proceeding will be testi-
mony taken BY maste" appointed by
the court, and that official will proba-
bly, come to Dawson for that purpose
At the conclusion of the testimony
the master will report his find
ings to the court, and the Judge
will render his decision either annull-
ing the contract or requiring the city
to fulfil its part of the agreement.
Fresh water ground meal at Fulton:.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
YEOMANS ITEMS.
The Happenings in and Around That Com
munity Noted in Paragraphs.

Miss Anna Hasty returned nome
Sunday after a visit to her sister, Mrs
w. c. Bigelow.
Mrs. w. B. Oxford has been quite
sick. but is now recovering.
We can account for the pleasant
smiles of our Nr. J. S. Jones; it's a
girl.
From reports Yeomans will have a
new gin by September |.
Mr.. Whit Tedder will erect hand
some residence on his plantation soon
The rain continues TO fall, and the
crops are in a fiourishing condition.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bigelow is attending court
in Dawson this week.
We learn that Mr.. J. w. Kaufman
is about to sell his plantation.
Our merchant, Mr.. J. S. Jones, has
Just received new lot of drugs and
dry goods.
The scarlet fever has subsidized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
FARMERS ARE RESPONDENT.
Commissioner Stevens Says Crop Out
look Is Bad in Some Sections.

An Atlanta dispatch says Georgia
crops are sadly in need of rain. in
some sections of the state no rain has
fallen for over a month and reports re-
ceived at the agricultural department
are very discouraging. In some parts
of the state there have teen splendid
seasons of rain, but there are others
where the farmers are very despond-
ent. Corn, so the report says, is
shriveling up in the fields and cotton
is shedding. Commissioner Stevens
SAYS he is very uneasy about the crops
where the discouraging reports are
coming from. Ia middle Georgia
there have been good seasons of rain,
but very little has fallen in south
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
AT WORK ON THE ROAD.
Many Hands and Mules Will Soon
Be Busy at Cuthbert.

News has been received from Cuth-
bert to the effect that President j. P.
Williams and Superintendent of Con-
struction Bruton, of the Georgia, Flor
ida and Alabama Railway Company.
were in that town Saturday inspect
ing the work of the engineering
corps and looking at terminal facili-
ties. The corps has the line located
between Cuthbert and Arlington, and
work has begun at the Arlington end
toward Cuth bert. These officials state
that they will have a force of one or
two hundred hands, with about one
hundred mules and scrapes, at WORK
on the Cuthbert end within the next
few DAYS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
PICKING COTTON.
Mr.. D. w. Collier Began Gather
ing the FieeCy Staple Several
Days Ago.

Last week THE News reported that
the first openIboll of the new cotton
crop had been found on the farm OF
Mr.. c. H. Beasley in Lee county.
1t has since been learned that Mr.
D. w. Collier of near Doverel, in this
county, had open cotton prior to the
Lee county man. In fact, he picked
cotton several days prior to the open
ing of the Lee county boil, and is prob
ably the first man in the state to have
cotton in the field ready for gather
ing.
The first new bale will be marketed
in Dawson in the next few days, and
Mr.. Collier may be the man who will
bring it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
HAS ClPITlL STOCK Oh
ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS.
DAWSON OIL MILLS NOW IN TIE
HANDS or A BIG TRUST.
is objective View Is to Combine All of
the Cotton Oil Mills of the United
States. lis OfRces in New York

The Southern Cotton Oil Company
which has recently bought fifteen or
twenty cotton oil mills in this section,
including the plant of the Dawson vi
Co is one OF the biggest corporations
of the country. 1t intends to control
all Of the oil mills in the United States,
and with that end in view has just IN
creased its capital stock to eleven MIL
lion dollars and moved its Offices to
New York.
The offices Of the company have been
located in Philadelphia, and the FOL
lowing dispatch from that city under
date Of August tells what its plans
are
..The Southern Cotton Oil Company,
a concern ownedin Philadelphia until
q few DAYS ago, when majority OF It's
stock Dassed into other hands, Will
abandon its Offices in the old Glrard
hank building today and remove 10
New York. The new stockholders nave
voted TO increase its capital from Two
million to eleven million. When nego-
tiations were pending for the purchase
of Southern Cotton Oil stock 1t was an
nounced that the objective view was
the combination of all the cotton OIL
mills in the United States. 1t was even
hoped to bring the American cotton
oil Company into the trust, but IL was
found that this concern with It's thirty
million dollar capital and plants IN SIX
teen states was more disposed to make
war on the new combination.
awhile the original plans have oeen
modified there is every indication tha3
the Southern Cotton Oil with It's eleV-
en- million capital, working in complete
harmony with the Virginia Caro!lna
Chemical Company. which has nine
teen million ca pital, will soon be for
mfdable rival to the American.
IS. T. Morgan of Richmond, vice
president of the Virginia Carolina mas
been elected president of the Southern
Oil Company. L. w. Haskell or "a,
vannah, Ca. is vice president, and
Alan Fl. Harris of Philadelphia con, con
tinues as secretary and treasurer All
will 90 to New York"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
SHELLMAN NEWS.
Work Begun on New School
House. Other News Notes.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Whaley, who had been sick all
the summer. died at the home of Dr..
B. E. Br.dgeman Friday evening.
The remains were buried in the
Brooksville cemetery at ten o'clock
Saturday morning. Mrs. A. B. Clark
of Ashburn came to attend the funeral.
Bowmans Normal School of Music
began here July 18th, and will be con-
Quoted by Professors Bowman and La
nier until August 20. They have now
sintv-six day pupils and twenty-five
night pupils. New pupils are coming
in each day.
Rev. w. A. Huckabee filed Rev.
w. D. McGregor's appointment at the
Methodist church Sunday. Mr.. Nc
Gregor attended camp meeting near
Fort Gaines.
Mrs. ]. N. Watts and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Beau
mont, Texas, returned home Saturday
accompanied by her sister, Miss Hen
dersOn.
Another rural free delivery route
was started last Thursday from, here
with Mr.. O. C. Sales as carrier.
Three routes now 90 out from here.
Our new school building is now be-
ing erected, and will be completed by
November, SO that the Christmas eX-
ercises may be held in it.
Mr.. C. S. Miller, who has been Wis
iting his mother at Ochl0chnee, re-
turned home last week, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Ethel Hayes.
Mrs. Hill, with her son and accom-
plished daughter, Miss Ethel, we're
the guests CT Mr.. Edgar Dozier and
family last week.
Miss Florence Austin of Hawkins
vile, Ala, very attractive young la
dyy is the guest Of Mr.. G. ". Plowden
and family.
Have your laundry work done with
Bob Clark. agent for Acme Steam
Laundry, Columbus, Ga. Suits also
Gle med.
We will soon have our telephone eX-
change in working order. Some of
the phones havesalready been put in.
DR.. Robt II. Harris of Cox College
was in the city the latter part Of last
week visiting Mr.. G. w. Martin.
Mr.. W. r. Crttenden OF Albany was
the quest of his brother, MIR. r. f.
Crittenden, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Wells, an attractive
young lady of Smithville, is the guest
of Mrs. Reid Crittenden.
Miss Carrie Owens of Trinity was
the guest of Mr.. Arthur White and
family last week.
Messrs. Davis and Dozier of Cuth-
bert were in Shelmau few days last
week.
Mr.. Jim Plowden was in town Sat
urday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07

Modern ideas demand higher educa-
ton, especially for boys. The vigor-
Gus intellectual and spiritual life. the
college spirit and enthusiasm among
the students. and the enlarged endow-
inert and il C e VS. .cil ties of Mere r
University at Macon, Ca, make this
institution one of the foremost in the
South. The cost of the course is very
reasonable. while location. climate and
surroundings are of the best. The
President is a believer in modern en-
terprise. and the resulting improve
ments are shown very clearly by the
catalogue. which will be sent by Pres
ideat y. ID. Pollock. Macon. Ga. On r.
quest. giving very full Information
about the University.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07

The warehousemen of Dawson have
received large quantities of bagging
and ties, employed help and placed
their advertisements in THE NEWS.
and are now ready for the rush of the
Aeecy bales, which will begin to ar
rive in a few days. Mr.. B. f. Melton
will be With Lowrey q Davidson. Mr..
]. A. Brim with Thornton & NaswOr-
thy, Mr.. Elmore Jolly with Simmons
& Hill. \ number OF foreign cotton
BUYERS will be in Dawson this season,
and the market here will, as usual, be
one of the very beet in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07

Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In little over thirty years, DR.. Pierce,
assisted bv his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has treated and
cured thousands of mep and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Your medicine is the best I have ever
taken' writes Mrs. Jennie Dingman, of Rapid
City, Kalkaska Co, Mich. "Iast spring had
a bad cough got so bad I had to be in bed all
the time. My husband thought I had con-
sumption. H wanted me to get doctor. but
thought we would try DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. and before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no sign
Of its returning"
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07
TWO REPTILES IN BATTLE.
A Snake With Rabbit Engaged
Another One in Fight.

A real healthy snake story, Of late
model. too. is related by Mr.. NJ. T..
Duskin, travelling salesman for the
Americas Marble Works. Mr.. Duskin
was in Dawson Friday, and stated that
a few days before his two boys, who
were in Stewart county, witnessed the
strange sight Of coachwhip snake
carving a live rabbit in captivity.
They thought this little peculiar, but
we're still more surprised when, the
following day, they gazed on the thrill
ing spectacle of the same snake, with
the rabbit still in charge, engaged in
deadly combat with monster king
snake. The coachwhip was victorious
but lost its rabbit, which was still
alive. The two boys recaptured the
cotton tail, and carried their prize
home with them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-07

IlFely III q | DOCtOI
Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery cures
weak lungs, henlor-
rhages, bronchitis,
d e cps e at e d and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
if neglected or I'M
skillfully treated find
a fatal termination
in C on su III p ito II.
There is no alcohol
in the Discovery"
and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotics.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All
correspo ndence is
conducted under
the seal of sacred
secrecy. A d dres s