davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-12
STATEMENT
Cermania Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.

OF NEW YORK.
Condition Decemer 91st. 1900. as Shown
by Statement Filed
Capital stock-subscrib
100000; Paid in cash,
Income-From pollcy-hold-
ers $3,441 ,097.S4; Miscel-
laneous, $l,269,75216; To-
tai ........ ..............$ 4,7i0 10000
Disbursements-To policy
holders, $2,522972.O7 Mis-
cellaneous, 1929 1854; To-
tai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,452, 1854
Business in force-Number
of policies, 1917 amount 81, 434 10000
Written during year-Num-
Der of policies. $3.50;
amount ................. 9,5S692S.OO
ASSETS.
Value of real estate dess
amount of encumbrances) 2,717S 3l1S
Value of stocks and bonds
Omitted States. State, etc,
owned .................... 7543 6OO.99
Loans on real estate (first
lien on fee-simple) ...... 1926, 062.4 3
Loans on stocks, bonds and
other security ............ 1890, 26S.60
Interest and rents. due and
accrued .................. 815,2o2.O5
Cash in Home Office and de-
posted in banks ......... 6271SO.3O
Premiums unpaid .....,..., 4S8,3S7.75
Total assets ...........$27,3 7S. 1880
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve .............. q. 628, 8O4OO
Net policy claims. 155,252.32
Unpaid dividends, etc, due
policy holders ........... 60,299.SS
All other liabilities as de-
tailed in statement. . 0l,660.1S
Total liabilities as to
policy holders ........... $23, $40. 516.SS
Capital stock paid up ......S 200,00O.0O
Gross Invisible surplus 49,. 1928, 0l6.92
Total liabilities .....,.. 1921, 378, 1880
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA IN
1900.
None-just entering the State for bus
mess.
President, Cornelius Doremus.
Secretary Hubert ellis.
Home Office. No. 90 Nassau Street,
New York City
General Agent for Service, r. b. Hall,
Raleigh, N. G.
Business Manager for North Carolina,
r. b. Hall, Raleigh, N. G.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
ACTIONS BROUGHT IN SECOND s
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT.
| c. Ming Hymn VS.. Young Tong, ]. H
! Fisher, gar, assumpsit: Judgment fol
plaintiff. s93.15.
W. W. Dimond & Co. Ltd VS.. Or
pheum Co. Ltd, assumpsit; judgment
for defendant, s5.45.
C. D. Vincent and ]. F. Belser VS.. S
x. Aki. deft.. E. K. Pratt, gar, assump.
sit.
Max Kwai Kee VS.. Chan Yet, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $50. 6S
Chock Sing VS.. Ping You Kee, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $50. sc
]. ]. Byrne a. r. Hancock and Ma
telle Eleanor Hancock assumpsit:
I judgment for plaintiff. sS3.56
T. H. Davies & Co. Ltd. VS.. Mrs Mar
garet f. Paulson. assumpsit.
NJ. w. McChesney e Sons VS.. Tan
Heen ct al, doing business as Wing
Wo Lung Co, assumpsit; judgment for
plaintiff. $50.
drade, assumpsit.
On Kee and Loui Chez VS.. Wong
Sing ct al, assumpsit; Judgment for
defendant, $40.
Henry WALTZ VS.. George Dietz, as
sumpsit.
Mrs. S. Phillips ct al, doing business
as NJ. Philips & Co, vs. Lee Chong ct
al, doing business as Lun Chong Co.,
]. H. Fisher, gar, assumpsit; judg-
ment for plaintiff, s20O.45.
S. Rubey, doing business, Honolulu
Trading Co., VS.. NJ. Ushijima. assump-
sit.
Wade warren Thayer Jr., OF Chang
zee Kong, bankrupt, VS.. Chang En-
Gee. assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff,
1874. Sc
Arthur Vim Shew VS.. Lum Tai, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $1l6S1
]. ]. Byrne VS.. w. E. Fisher. assump-
sit.
j. ]. Byrne VS.. C. S. Desky. assump-
sit.
It. II. Davies & Co. Ltd. VS.. Sylvano
de Nobrigas, assumpsit.
Frank S. Aveiro VS.. Manuel s. Qua
veia, assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff,
1851.
c. H. w. Ahi, adm, VS.. Kapelepu,
Goo Too Chin VS.. Kong Sui and Tong
Fat, assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff,
s113.25.
Chin Sam vs. Chong Pan, assumpsit. !
Wing Hee VS.. Kwong Now, assump-
sit.
c. D. Vincent and ]. II. Belser VS. /,
Wong Shin King, assumpsit; judgment
for plaintiff, s94.3o.
s, c. Boyd VS.. The California Club !
Ltd, assumpsit.
v. King, assumpsit; judgment for
plaintiff. s22.s3.
BUILDING PERMITS
Philip H. Dodge. add. to 2-storyi
1welling. No. % Kuakini road, $3.50.
F. L. Redwards. repairs to building,
corner Hotel and Nuuanu.
John Louza Carvalho, history dwell
ng, Cooke and Ward streets.
Lucas Bros, 2-story brick building
Maunakea street, near Queen.
F. Harrison, repair store, Merchant
street.
An Kong. 2-story building, Nuuanu.
street.
Tom Been. repair on store, s25.
Oscar Sellers. history cottage, Ka-i
nehameha ave. $1,000.
EXCHANGE.
Following are the current rates Of
xchange to countries named-goldi
asis:
Pacific coast, 80 cents per 800.
Canada, 80 cents per 500
Atlantic coast, so cents per 800.
London, $3.50 per pound Sterling.
London. sixty days. s4.S515 per pound
terling.
France, SO francs per dollar. :
Frankfort, Germany. 2tA per mark.
Auckland and Sydney, $4.95 per pound &
terlinE.
Hongkong, a 21-32 per Mexican doll J
r.
Annoy. &c 1-2 per Mexican dollar.
Singapore and Shanghai, 1854 per, s
eXican dollar.
Yokohama, 500! per Jap. yen.
Manila and Iloilo, p. L, 46S4 per Mex
an dollar. {:
Hiogo, Kobe and Nagasaki, 50sl perl &
lp. Yen. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

SALES FROM THE HONOLULU
STOCK EXCHANGE.
10 shares Olaa at $l375.
200 shares Olaa at $3.50.
100 shares Olac at 1925.
so shares Olaa at S13.371k.
10 shares Olaa at Sc
20 shares Olaa at 1915.
- shares Waialua at $3.50.
1000 Waialua bonds at $1O150
40 shares Eva at $3.50.
10 shares Eva at S2375
sc shares Eva at S23.371A.
So shares Kihei at S11.25.
100 shares Hawn. Sugar at s2e.T5.
1000 Oahu bonds al 800.
DIVIDENDS.
c. Brewer & Co. per cent
Eva. l per cent.
Oahu. = per cent.
Kahullu. = per cent.
Waimanalo. per cent.
Hawaiian Electric Co, - per cent.
Mutual Tel Co, 2i5 per cent.
SALES OF HAWAIIAN STOCKS AND
BONDS on SAN FRANCISCO
STOCK EXCHANGE.
s. shares Hutchinson :. p. Co, 1887.
90 shares same at S13.62iz.
81 shares same at $3.50
700 shares Hawn. c. * :. Co, sa9.-5.
- shares Paauhau :. 2. Co. SO.
80 shares Paauhau. Sl2.25.
loo shares Makaweli, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
BERREYS COMMERCIAL REPORT

Berrey's commercial report for the
half month ending March 10, issued
yesterday. has the following:
The Alameda brings information that
the present price of sugar is three and
! one-half cents. The proposal of the
Brussels conference for the adjustment
| Of the sugar bounty system forecasts
better prices for sugar in the future. 1t
| is the opinion OF local sugar investors
that. should the plans for the agree
ment of the countries paying a bounty,
i to abolish the system, prevail, there
would be an immediate advance in the
price of sugar, owing to the cutting out
of the acreage and the consequent re-
duction of the output throughout Eu-
rope.
There seems to be an increasing de-
mand for sugar shares. This demand
Is not only confined to Honolulu but
many small orders are coming in from
the other Islands, as we'll as from the
mainland. Prices of the various shares
remain about the same. Eva is sell
ing at S233s; Oahu at $40; Hawaiian
Sugar at $3.50: Waialua at $3.50; Ka-
hul<u at $24; and Olaa paid-up at S1S.25.
There have been sales of Honomu at
F4-p' I1plithstd dl gil DAu, SlZ dSkeus
Haiku is $1S75O asked; McBryde is So
bid. Pioneer Mill calls in it's final as
sessment of % per cent on the new is
sue of stock today. This makes the en-
tire issue paid up. There is an asked
quotation on the Exchange of $50, the
best bid being at $40. Waimanalo is
Sl57.50 bid.
Among the miscellaneous stocks. Will
der s. S. Co. is offered at $780, Inter
Island at $65; Hawaiian Electric att
S105; Honolulu Rapid Transit at $50, and
Mutual Telephone Co. is 80 bid.
There have been a few sales of bonds
during the past two weeks Hilo Rail-
Zay and Honolulu Rapid Transit bonds
are offered at 800. a sale of $4,000 OF
Rapid Transit bonds was effected the
18th at par. The purchasers are San
Francisco parties. Eva bonds are
SlO0.50 bid. and o. Il. & l.. bonds are
s10f bid.
The largest real estate transaction !
during the fortnight Is the sale OF the /
Young Hee ranch. on the island of
Maui. by the trustees of Gear. Lansing /
& Co, to Col w. II. Cornwell of Maui. !
The entire ranch changed ownership. |
with the exception of a tract of corn
and potato land aggregating a little
reserved by the trustees. The purchase
price is in the neighborhood of 800, 900.
Henry Waterhouse & Co. engineered !
the negotiations Gear, Lansing & Co.
paid Young Hee $4,000 for this prop
erty about three years ago. The corn
and potato lands reserved by the trus-
tees is estimated to be worth between
$50 and SIS per acre.
The work of constructing the 2-story
Fgan & Frear building. on Hotel street.
will soon be under way.
Several public foreclosures of real
estate took place last week. The Hunt
premises on College street sold for
1850. This was an exceptional bargain.
New corporations since our last re-
bort: Kohala Land Co. Ltd, and Lau-
,ahoehoe Racing Association.
The mortgage indebtedness has in
'reased since our last report 81, sos, SCI.
The following Instruments have been
He'd since our last report:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

Anywhere in town. according to the
government specifications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
TboC = v;oly( To GO11oy1o yevY


We can Supply you with all Kinds
- Suitable For Any Business Need.
80
M The are Guaranteed quality ard believe are
49, ooan high
qaEty II " in m
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
HelpinE q Man to Suicide.

It is remarkable how suicide by a
certain method or in a certain place
will lead to another Of the same kind.
A surgeon Of the Middlesex hospital,
in London. went into barber shop to
be shaved. The barber spoke Of man
who had been unsuccessful in an at
tempt to kill himself by cutting his
throat. -
"He could easily have managed it,
said the surgeon, ''had he been ac-
quaipted with the situation of the
carotid artery"
"Where should he have cut? asked
the barber The surgeon told him. He
at once left the room, and, not return
ing as soon as was expected, the sur
geon went to look for him and discov-
cred him in the yard with his head
nearly severed from his body.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
A Palace by PiecemeRl.

II have bought a hut which l am
transforming into palace" said wo-
man. You see, had acquired mania
for buying the insides Of fine old
homes about to be torn down, and
had filed my city apartment with all
that it would stand. besides putting a
good deal in storage. Yet l kept on
buying. One day I came across well
built but plainly furnished house on
Staten Island which could buy for a
small price At once had visions Of
that house as it would look trans
formed by my fine old carved woods,
marbles, tiles and mirrors. Mentally
did it up to such degree Of attractive
ness that just had to purchase it. The
results are justifying my expectations.
Every one who enters gives an excla-
nation Of surprise and admiration, and
I'm not through yet. The interior finish
Of my house cost originally tens Of
thousands Of dollars and came from all
parts Of the globe. l got it for almost
nothing. g."'-New York Press.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
The Emerald In History.

The Israelites respected the emerald
as stone Of ecclesiastical harmonies,
and we all know the passage in the
revelation of "a rainbow round about
the throne, in sight like unto an en-
erald." and how the fourth foundation
Of the wall round the heavenly Jerusa-
lem was an emerald. In Ezekiel it is
said, "Syria was thy merchant by rea-
son Of: the multitude Of the wares Of
thy making; they occupied in thy fairs
with emeralds. purple and broidered
work and fine linen and coral and
agate" and the high priest wore: an
emerald ring on the first finger of: his
right hand, all the same as did the
Mexican pontiff serving in the temple
of Votan, with whom and his Israeli
itish brother were strange points of re-
semblance. ::
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

The varisusssalre sles.s4E 4EEsn tho
Time the Fish Are causht. Il. Ss#
Il The salmon caught In the seines and
gill nets are brought to the cannery5
wharf; counted and sthrownainto heaps
Cinnamon are mostly employed for
subsequent operati TONS, They take each
fish, cut of the head, tail and fins, re-
move the entrails and throw the rest
Of the animal into a big tub. Next the
fish is washed and placed in trough,
where several knives, acting after the
manner of a feed cutter, slice 1t into
sections exactly as long as the height
Of can. These sections are set on
end and split into three pieces, one;
piece large enough to fill the can, while
the others are smaller. The fragments
are then placed on tables, and the Chi
namen f1t them into the cans. Next the;
covers are put on the cans and SOL
,dered: .r.s.- Z:
= After being soldered the cans are put
into hot water and watched in order to
see If any bubbles rise, indicating
leaks. Those which endure this. test
successfully are placed in an iron tank
and boiled in salt water. Salt water is
used in preference, to fresh because it
can be raised to a higher temperature.
After boiling for an hour and a quarter
each can is vented" This means that
a hole is punched in its top to permit
the expanded air to escape. Then the
hole is soldered up, and the cooking Is
finished by further boiling in salt wa
ter for an hour and a half. If they
were not "vented." this second cooking
would burst the cans. Finally each can
is tested by tapping it ON the head
with big nail. If leaky, it will usual
ly give back ''tinny" sound.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

Forty years ago no one thought that
apples could be successfully raised in
Minnesota but during the present year
100000 bushels of as fine favored ap-
pies as can be produced in the world
were raised and were of excellent
marketable quality. There is now no
doubt that in time this will be one of
the leading apple producing states of
the union. Who can estimate the debt
of gratitude which we owe to the en-
thusiastic horticulturists like J. S. Har-
ris who through every encouragement
persevered in trial of various varieties
until those fitted to this climate were
established? < =" -
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
.One of Oswald's Jokes.

When, play written by a man who
had reused Oswald's anger by reading
a newspaper at a wedding Of one OF, bis.
friends was produced, he prevented its
success by inducing $50 Of his friends
to attend it carrying. great books. These
young men. who occupied prominent
seats, read their books while the per-
sformance was going on, and whenever
there was any applause each one Of
them, as If Eoved by clockwork. turned
over leaf The rustling Of the leaves
and the Spectacle Of the men absorbed
In readbag made the performance q
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
astiOns.

THE death of ex. speaker Thomas B.
Reed early Sunday morning removes
one of the most prominent Republicans
of the last quarter of century. In
1877 he commenced a term of twenty
two years of continuous service in Con-
gress. His firm course while speaker
of the national house Of representatives
brought him the name of Czar from his
enemies, but it is now conceded by all
that his decision to count all present
even if they did answer to roll call, was
Just and right.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

GOVERNOR Van SAINT very wisely
refuses to mix up in the speakership
contest while he insisted that the
legislature shall be so organized that
what the people endorsed at the late
election shall be enacted into law.
Any attempt to pack the committees
in the interest Of the railroad magnates
and other corporations will be dis
aStiOnS.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

WE are sorry to see the Window
Free Press discontinued. Our old
friends, the Warren brothers, started in
nearly seven years ago with the project
of a first class county paper at a dollar
a year. They made a good. paper all
right but the income has not been prof.
liable. The dollar a year proposition
is hard one for an enterprising news
DaDer
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

A MEETING of the directors of the
Chicago Great Western has been called
for Feb. 18 to vote an increase in tt 20
common stock of the company from
$3O,O0O,OOO to $5O,OOO,00O. The addi-
tional funds are to be largely used in
completing the new Sioux City and
Omaha extensions. These1 extensions
will directly benefit Austin.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

The fortieth annual session of the
Minnesota Educational Association
will be held at the Central Presbyterian
church in St. Paul on December 81,
January /, 2 and 3. All educators
should attend.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many q man ,eudur-
ing pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or
stiff joints. But there's no need for
it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill
the pain and cure the trou ble. It's
the best Salve on earth for Piles, too.
25c, at K. O. W0LD Druggist.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

THE appropriation1of $50,000 by con-
gress for the expenses of the anthracite
coal commission gives thatIbody an Of
ficial standing as an agency of::the fed
eral government. We hope that the
present investigation willsbe thorough
and final.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

Ten men we're killed and seventeen
wounded during the Wisconsin deer
season just closed. This is an improve
ment over last year when seventeen
were killed and thirty-one wounded.
Venison is dear meat, all the..same.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
. tEl
A Hint ON Spanking.

Father Ito the seven-year-old son be-
side him in the dog cart, cutting the
whip sharply through the airy See,
Tommy, hows1 make the horse 60 fast
er without striking him at all. s,,S|{ 4
Tommy Qn an eager tone OF happy
zdiseovery)-Papa.@ Why don't you spank
US children that way?-New York
World. u .-s-l-]- 2. - y Z. .se.....n e....nsaa
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
Di2 Not Sec 1t Before.

nj DID Not See It Before.
Miss Eastsid That is lovely. gown.
but haven't I seen it before? Il
Miss Westside No; think not. /
have only worn it at a very few smart
affairs this season.-Town and Coun-
try. %~{55 E-s: -.4:s. .zE==. ,ss. = i: :s
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

The proposed tariff commission ls
simply shrewd device to postpone
tariff revision in the interests of the
consumer. The people understand the
situation.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

A domestic Convenience. - . e
Garsoa.-Have you hot water in your
house? S. ...s= s5sy s.;s;..4. j s.
De Lona- Yes; my wife's mother lives
with US. ..z5s.s s$.=s
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
ALL OFFICIAL News OF MOWER Go
The polygamist smoot, who is seek
ing to be elected o.. 5. senator from
Utah, has suggestive name.

The Lyle Tribune has been sold to
W. H. Nordland, recently editor of the
Emmons Leader and formerly an Aus
tin printer. We wish Will great suc-
cess
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10

1"0171t11<o o17oo101< 1o'00'
Drawing Lesson-Miss Minert. !:
Reading Circle Topic, The City.
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:3O.
Glass in Reading ~=Lettie Seely.. - +
Essentials of "a Good sRecitation-=
Fanny Palmer.
Christmas Plans and Preparations
Kathryn Gahagan,
Seat work for, Primary Pupils
:.:.,:... >$f~ Clara Goodwin
Economy of Time in the Rural
School-Oril Carter. ="
Music and entertainment will be
provided by the Lansing teachers.
Mower County transcript., 1902-12-10
Teachers Meeting.

The next county teachers meeting
will be held in Lansing village on Sat-
urday, Dec. 18th. The program is as
follows:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-04-12

Monday night Jeanerette was
treated to another house-breaking.
The post-office was entered and all
the letters in the boxes torn open
in search for money and an un-
successful attempt made to break
the iron safe. No booty was se-
cured at the postofice, but the
robbers broke open a back window
in the Jeanerette Hardware Store
and stole about $4,000 worth of
guns, revolvers, knives and razors.
The thieves apparently left no
trace for the officers to pursue
j. G. Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-04-12
The Bachelor Maids.

This interesting club was ele-
gantly entertained last Saturday
by Miss Perle Gueriuiere.
The euchre game was substitu-
ted by another game which proved
more amusing to the maids, and
they had a grand time of it.
The prizes we're distributed as
follows: Miss Perle Gueriniere,
first prize, a pretty fan, Miss Cida-
lise Ducrest the booby prize. lit
tie white rabbit.
After the game was over the
guests were invited to the DINING
room we're a splendid dinner was
served to them.
The next entertainment of the
club will be by Miss Cidalise Du-
crest, at her plantation home, and
the members of the club are avail
ting for this entertainment in the
country, as they expect it will be
the most interesting since the or
ganization of this club.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1902
A FARCE COMEDY.

The Investigation of the II. & G.
Newman steal, in New Orleans
looks like a farce comedy, and the
general impression in the country
is that money is playing an i'm
portant part in this investigation.
1t hooks as if four members of the
grand jury have been worked, and
public opinion seems to be that
the petit jury that will try the case
will also be influenced. The Jews
have lots of money to spend and
in cases of tigh pinch they know
how to spend it with good effect,
and some predict that no Jew can
be convicted New Orleans be-
cause money have more influence
than justice.
District Attorney Gurley's &C
ton in filing information when
the grand jury failed to return
! true bills, is an indication that
something is wrong with the grand
jury. and we fear that the asser-
ton that no Jew can be convicted
in New Orleans will prove correct.
Unless Justice is done and the
thieves are convicted the people
(, from the country will justly come
to the conclusion that the thieves
are protected in the city, and that
the planters are entirely at the
mercy of these protected thieves
when they place their products in
their hands.
New Orleans has to convict
these commission thieves. or it will
stand guilty of protecting dishon-
est firms who prey upon the un-
protected farmers, and when SO
stamped, the country trade will
seek some other channels.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-04-12
SCHOOL NoTEs.
CONTRIBUTED.
N~N~N~N~~<

The Police Jury of the Parish
have ordered competitive exa-
mination to be held under the aus
pices of the Teachers Committee
of the Board of School Directors
for the purpose of appointing a
Cadet to be sent to the State Uni
versity at Baton Rouge. Candi-
dates will be examined in the fol-
lowing subjects: Arithematic, Eng
lish Grammer, Geography, U. s.
History, Physiology, Reading and
Spelling. All things being equal,
the applicant obtaining the high
est results will be appointed to the
position. The date of the examin-
alton will be published later. For
further information regarding the
above matter, candidates should
apply to the Secretary of the
School Board.
The result of the entertainment
held at the Castex School, 3rd
ward, last Saturday was extremely
satisfactory. Miss Jaeger, Princi-
pal of the school must be heartily
congratulated at the success achie-
we'd by her pupils. This is the Sc
cond entertainment given by Miss
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-04-12
A Raging, Roaring Flood

iOO0
Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon,
Ia, had to repair" Standing waist
deep in icy water" he writes,
gave me a terrible cold and cough.
1t grew worse daily. Finally the
best doctors in Oakland, Neb.,
Sioux City aud Omaha said 1 had
Consumption and could not live.
Then l began using DR.. Kings
New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles" Positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung troubled by
T. j. Liable. Price Soc and 81 90.