davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Secretary LonE,s successor.

Washington, March 5.-Prominent among the list or possibilities to fill the vacancy to be caused by Secretary Longs retirement from the cabinet is the name of William H. Moody, Repub- lican representative from the Sixth dis trict of Massachusetts and said to be related by marriage to Senator Lodge. Mir. Moody is forty-nine years old, q graduate of Harvard and a lawyer by profession. He has served three con secutive terms In congress and has fill ed some of the most influential commit tee assignments.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Etrurin Safe In Tow.

London, March 5.-The British steam CT Ottawa, from Philadelphia for Lon don, has arrived at Fayal, Azores, and
 reports having sighted the Cunard liner Etruria in tow of the British steamer William Cliff 400 miles west of FayaL The Etruria had lost her propeller. An other report says the Etruria was pick ed up when 500 miles from Fayal west-northwest of that port. All were we'll on board when she spoke the Otta- wa According to this report, the pro- peller shaft of the Etruria was broken, but the vessel was otherwise uninjured.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Wireless Telephony.

The signal corps of the United States army has succeeded in sending wire less telephone messages a distance of 4S0 feet. These messages were sent not in the Morse code, but in words, uttered in ordinary, clear, speaking tones, such as would normally carry a distance of thirty or forty feet at most. The distance at which these messages have been clearly heard by the latest experiments exceeds the length of two ordinary city blocks. This achieve ment Is regarded as highly important by the signal corps officials.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
samp.on,. Son n Naval Cadet.

Washington, March 5.-The president has made the following appointments for cadetships at the Naval academy: Ralph Earle Sampson, son of Admiral W. T. Sampson, principal; Woodward Philip, son of the late Rear Admiral Philip, first alternate; c. W. Howard, son of Major General Howard, U. S. A., second alternate, and Presley Nor gan Taylor, son of Rear Admiral Hen " q. Taylor. third alternate.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
ARfx.rn Village Street.

Ogdensburg, N. Y., March 5.-Large fields of ice have piled up at the dam nt Norfolk, changing the flow of Rack ct river and sending the water over the dike and into the village streets. Several dwellings, barns and the post office building have been swept from their foundations. Many families have had to leave their homes for fear of buildings falling
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
F,r,p,no pre.,dente Captured.

While Governor Flores of the prov ince of Rizal was chasing Felizardo and his band of ladrones over the hills of Cavite province Felizardo, at the head of twenty-five men armed with rifles, entered the town of Cainta, in the Morong province, and captured the presidente of Cainta, Senor Ampil, and a majority of the police of the town. Senor Ampil has long been known as an enthusiastic American sympathizer, and it is feared that he may be killed by the enraged ladrones. A strong force of constabulary has been sent to effect his release.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
General De Wet Reported Shot.

A dispatch from Harrismith, Orange River Colony, dated March 3, says that Boer prisoners report that General De Wet was shot in the arm during the recent attempt to break through the bIockhouse line held by the New Zea flanders in the vicinity of Harrisnith and Van Reenen
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Youn1 Roo.eveIt Ha. n Setback.

Washington, March 8. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who had been recover ing rapidly from case of pneumonia contracted at Groton, had slight re- lapse yesterday. The day was raw and chilly, and he was obliged to keep to his room again. At the White House it is stated that the setback is so slight as not to be worth mentioning. It is expected that Theodore, Jr., will be out again on the first pleasant day.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1902

ues raised their voices In mighty cho- rus. There was also a splendid illumi- nation and thrilling night run of the Milwaukee fire department. Later there was a banquet at which the prince met the leading citizens of the city and state.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Fiv. Hundred Miner. Idle.

Telluride, Colo, March 5.-J. D. Ce- darberry, who was listed among those killed in the snowslide at the Liberty Bell mine last Friday, is alive and well. He was caught by the avalanche, but managed to dig his way out and reach a place of safety. All mines and mills in the path of expected slides have been deserted, and 500 miners are out of endowment
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
The Methodist Ministry overhowinR.

There Is not only no falling off of re- cruits for the ministry in the Metho- dist Episcopal church, but rather an in- crease. Instead of there being a dearth In the ministerial ranks of the denomi- nation having the largest membership of any Protestant religious body in this country there Is positively pleth- ora of effective ministers, making 1t difficult to station all those In good and regular standing who annually desire and demand pastorates, as they. have a full and perfect right to do under our peculiar church economy.-Zion's Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Missionaries Massacred.

Reports of two massacres of mission aries in China have been received by the steamer Empress of India, from the orient. In Kansu Fathers Van Mirhaeghe and Bougaerts were mur- dered by a band Of Chinese, including soldiers, who attacked their mission. The other massacre took place in Kangshi, Father Julien being attacked while he slept and cruelty murdered.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Frederick n. Tapp.n Dead.

Frederick D. Tappan,N president of the Gallatin National bank of New York, died suddenly Friday evening at a hotel in Lakewood, N. J. MT. Tap pan. who was seventy-three years of age, was connected with the Gallatin bank for more than half a century and was one of the most widely known financiers in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
One rhou.and Track CIearer..

Poughkeepsie, N. r., March 5.-The New York Central sent three work trains, containing about 1000 men, from New York to Castleton to clear the tracks of ice last evening. West ern trains are now running mostly from New York to Albany by the Har- lem
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
March 8.

170S-Dr. John Campbell, English histor- ical writer. born. 1S44-Karl Johann Bernadotte. French sol- dier and king of Sweden, died; born 1764
 l862-Famous naval encounter in Hampton Roads, The Confederate ironclad ram Merrimac played havoc with the wood- en Union fleet lS87-Henry Ward Beecher died in Brook lyn: born In Litchfield, Conn.,, 1913. lSS9-John Ericsson. builder of the Monitor and noted inventor, died in New York; born in Sweden 1903. 1897-Mrs Henry Ward Beecher died at Stamford. Conn.,; aged 85 DO0-The historic Theatre Francais in Paris destroyed by fire. 1901-Hon. Christopher l.. Magee, noted politician, financier and philanthropist of Pittsburg, died at Harrisburg; born 1S48.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
An InterIoper,. Explanation.

Now, then" cried the deep voiced woman, what has made female sut- frage possibleT'
 Male sufTerance," replied the rude man who had no business to be there at all.-Philadelphia Press.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
An Truent Cua~.

When the doctors telephone rang late one night, he went to the instru- ment himself and received an urgent appeal from two fellow practitioners to come down to the club for a quiet game.
 Emily, dear" he said, turning to his wife. q am called out again. and it ap- pears to be very serious case. for there are two doctors already in at- tendance. New York TimeA
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
M'klNlEY MEMORIAL.

Impressive Services Held Tn the
 Capitol.
 In the historic hall of the lower house of congress, where William Mo Kinley achieved his earlier triumphs, the government of the United States and representatives of all foreign coun-
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
March IF.

1S1s-John Lorimer Worden, rear admiral, U. s. N, born in Westchester county, N. Y; he commanded the Monitor when she beat the Merrimac. 1S22-Thomas Buchanan Read, distinguish ed American artist and poet, born In Chester county, Pa; died 1872. Read passed many years In Europe, particu- larly at Rome and Florence, studying art He published volume of poems in England. The poem Sheridan 8 Ride is the most popular production of his pen. and one of his very best pictures Is a group Illustrating that poem and bearing the same title. 1S8S-Henry Bergh, the devoted friend of animals, died in New York city; born 1923
 1S8e-John Les Davis, rear admiral U. s. N, retired, died in Washington; born in Carlisle. Ind, 1925.
 19Oo-The British government announced its intention to destroy the independ- ence of the South African republics.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
Perhaps Just That.

Bacon-The man who keeps his mouth shut is generally the one who wins in the long run.
 Egbert-That's what you'd call dumb luck, suppose?-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
nIu6 For HlwRern.

Quinn-That new country club is an Ideal place for poker.
 De Fonte-Why sol
 Quinn-They built 1t on q nu6.-Chi. eaRo News
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
He Wna the Onlx One.

"Did they have a goat when you joined the lodge, Dozer"
 "M'm-well, they had scapegoat."- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

Wealth does not make a home. 1t takes thoughtful, sympathetic com rades to make home.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
March @.

March @.
 $ 5: E: 5: : <: : 1e61-Cardinal Jules Mag ~ arin, famous as min ~ SN ister to Louis XIV, .ASS&S & died; born in Italy N&&W SY 16o2 /&R A. lf92-Isaac Hull. Ameri- C can naval hero, born~ in Derby, Conn.,; died - ''$$s:': E: $: :::, :::;:;;; I: = :;,.::; :;: A phia; died 1872. r.,., l18-David Davis. jurist AA ..'s and intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln, born in Cecil coun- ty, Md; died 1886. i825-Anna Letitia Barbauld, English au- thoress, died; born 1743. i862-Famous naval battle between the Monitor and Merrinaac. f898-The 0O00, 900 national defense emer- gency bill became a law. 1o00-Hon. F. J. Phelps, formerly United States minister to Great Britain and noted scholar, died at New Haven; born 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES. Some Current Selections From His
 tOry's Broad Page.

March 6. 1474-Michael Angelo Buonarroti, famous painter sculptor and architect, born; died 1563
 1S36-Slaughter of the Texan garrison in the Alamo by order of Santa Anna. 1867-Artemus Ward Charles F. Browne), the most famous American humorist, died in Southampton. England; born 1884.
 1S95-Edwin Forbes, a well known Ameri- can artist and a veteran war corre- spondent with the armies, died in New York city; born 1889. 18e6-Philip J. A Harper, retired senior member of the firm of Harper & Bros, died at Hampstead, N. Y.; born 1924 1899-Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii died At Honolulu; born 1875.
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

CT, died. 1N T. dIIIes i820-Benjamin West. American painter, died in London; born In Pennsylvania TBS. West was a member of the So- ciety of Friends. He began to paint at II years of age and after studying in Rome went to London, where his work attracted the notice of King George III. He was an innovator, abolishing classic methods in robes and posing. In 1792 he succeeded Joshua Reynolds as president of the Royal academy 1868-General Timothy Patrick Andrews died; born In Ireland 1794.
 1S4-Charles Sumner, statesman, died in Washington city; born in Boston 1811. 1SS3-Alexander Mikhailovitch Gortchakof Russian prince and statesman, died born 1798
 1S98-General William Starke Rosecrans, a noted soldier of the western army, died at Los Angeles; born 1821
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
March II.

S9-St. Sophronius, Greek Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, died. 1544-Torquato Tasso, Ital- ian poet, born; died 1895.
 1731-Robert Treat Paine, "signer," born in Bos- ton; died there 1874. 1909 - Hannah Crowley, English dramatic writ
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06

parliament. That body immediately passed the Boston port bill." which closed the port to all commerce and transferred the board of customs to Marblehead and the seat of the CO., lonial government to Salem. lS74-Millard Fillmore, thirteenth presi- dent, died in Buffalo; born 1900. 1S95-Hyde Clarke, famous English lin- guist and scientist, died in London; born 1915.
 1SsS-General Nelson B. Sweetzer, U. 8. A., retired, died in Washington; born lS33
Connecticut western news., 1902-03-06
March 2.

"AECh . 162-Antonius Plus, Ro- man emperor, died; born SC.
 1226-William L Longsworth. first earl of Salisbury. died.
 1774 - British parliament closed the port of Bos- ton. The Boston tea party" of Dec. 16, 1773. led to retaliatory meas ures as soon as news nF tho a fFofx- rno 0hoA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
AKRON MARKETS.

(These prices furnished daily by L.
Kryder & Sons.)
BUYING PRICES.
What. per bu, TIC.
Rye, per bu., 56c and Coo.
Corn, nlw, 30 to 85c.
Timothy seed. per bu.. $3.50 to
$500.
Glover seed, per bu.. S4 to S.
Hay, baled, 50 to $11.
Straw, baled, SIS to SO.
Oats. 4Sc.
SELLING PRICES.
Middlings, per cwt., $J.10 to $1.25.
Hay. per cwt.. roc, 75c.
Oats per bu., 55c.
Corn, new, per Du., IS. 4Oc.
Bran, per cwt., $11O.
Straw, per bale. 4Dc. 50c.
Glover seed, S5.25 to So.
Timothy seed, So to 1915.
lThese prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides. No 1. per ID. DC.
Green beef hides, No. l, per 10, 81a.
Sheep pelts, 40 to 00c.
Tallow per ID, 51a.
BUYING PRICES.
Crhese prices furnished daily by Nelan
Brothcrs.l
Eggs. strictly fresh, psr doz., Ice.
Chickens. live. per ib., &c to &c.
Butter, creamery, per H., 23c.
Potatoes. per bu., new, 90c to 81.
RETAIL PRICES
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 22c.
Chickens. dressed per ID, 15.
Butter, creamery, per ID. 81.
Potatoes, new, 30c peck.
iThess prices furnished daily BY
Armour & Co.
Drief beef, 13c to 1870.
Skinned hams, 1890.
California hams, 101ac.
Bacon, 1890 to 16lac,
Sugar cured hams, 1Sc to 13Hc.
Simon pure lard, in tierces, 1875.
Compound lard, in tierces, SA.
Country kettle lard. in teirces, 11k.
60 Id. tubs. hc over tierces.
Dressed calves, 10 to 1o1ac.
Dressed beef, Sla to 10%.
Dressed hogs, So.
Cattle live, 4 to &c.
Lambs dressed, lie.
Hogs, live. csc TO 20.
Lamb, alive, 5 to 5Ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

Poplar street, from Holloway street
TO Commins street, be proceeded with
In accordance with q resolution TO inn
prove the ssme, adopted February II,
1902. by grading the same TO the es-
tablIshed grade. all In accordance with
the plans, profile and specifications re-
lnting to said improvement on file In
the office Of the City Civil Engineer.
sec 2. That the cost and expense
OF said improvement, except one-fifti-
eth and the cost of intersections. shall
be assessed upon all the lots and lands
and parcels thereof bounding and
abutting. and such adjacent and con-
tiguous, or other benefited lots and
lands. between the points aforesaid,
in proportion to the benefits which
may result from said improvement.
said assessment shall be payable IN
three (3) equal annual installments,
and bonds shhsll be Issued in antici.
patton of the collection Of the same,
providing that said assessment shall
in no case exceed the limitations i'm
posed by Section 2270 of the Revised
Statutes of Ohio; and the Council find
and hereby declare that only the prop
erty hereinbefore described will be
specially benefited by said improve
ment, and that no other property than
that specified shall be assessed for said
improvement.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and legal publication.
Approved by the Board of City Com.
missioners.
CHAs. H. ISBELL4, Clerk.
Passed July 7th, 1902
j. w. SEIDELL.
President City Council.
CHAs. H. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
July 1915.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
To construct a local sewer In and along
Ira avenue. from Main street to
Edison avenue.
Be it ordained by the council of the
City Of Akron; Ohio.
Sec. /. That the construction of a
sewer in and along Ira avenue. from
Main street to Edison avenue, be pro-
ceeded with under resolution to con-
struct the same, adopted June 2. 1902.
and in accordance with the plans and
profile relating to the same on file in
the office of the City Civil Engineer.
Sec. 2. That the cost and expense of
said sewer shall be assessed upon all
lots and lands and parcels thereof abut.
ting. and such adjacent and contiguous
or other benefited lots and lands and
parcels thereof. between the points
aforesaid, in proportion to the benefits
which may result from said sewer to
the several lots and lands and parcels
thereof to be assessed, in proportion
to the benefits which may result to said
property, and limited to the special
benefits conferred thereby.
Said assessment shall in no case ex-
ceed $500 per foot front.
Said assessment shall be payable in
three 81 'eduaE annual installments
and bonds shall be issued Z, anticipa-
tion of the collection of the same.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and legal publication.
Recommended by the Board of City
Commissioners.
CHAS. H. IsBELL,
dI Clerk.
Passed July 1th, 1902.
J. w. SEIDELL,
Pres. City Council.
CHAs. H. IsBELL.
City Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
AN ORDINANCE


OF the city of Akron, Ohio. authoriz-
ing the issuing of bonds In anticipa-
tion of the collection Of special as
sessments for the construction Of
local sewer in and along Bell street
from Wooster avenue to Bowery
street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Akron, Ohio.
two-thirds of all the members elected
thereto concurring, that the Mayor and
Clerk of said city, in the manner pro-
vided by chapter two, Of division nine.
of title twelve, Of part first, of the
Revised Statutes of Ohio. be and they
are hereby authorized and empowered
to issue the bonds of said city for the
purpose of providing a fund for the
immediate payment Of the cost and
expense of constructing local sewer
in and along Bell street. from Wooster,
avenue to Bowery street, to the amount
of $4,000. and in the denominations and
payable mt the times following, towit:
One bond of $500, payable in one
years from Qate.
One bond of $500. payable in two
years from date.
Two bonds of $500 each, payable in
three years from date.
Sec. 2. That the said bonds shall
be dated September g. 1902: shall ex-
press upon their face the name of the
sewer for which they are issued, to-
gether with the purpose of their issue;
shall cite the state law and city ordin-
ance authorizing their issue; shall bear
rate of interest not exceeding five
per cent per annum payable semi-an-
nually; shall he signed by the Mayor
and City Clerk. and shall have affixed
thereto the corporation seal OF the
City of Akron; shall have interest cou-
pons attached duly signed by the City
Clerk and shall be payable. both prin-
cipal and interest. at the National Park
Bank, New York City, and shall be
sold under the direction of the Commit
tee on Finance of the City Council, at
not less than their par value.
Sec. 3. That upon the sale of said
bonds, the proceeds thereof shall be
placed in the city Treasury. and said
assessments and all portions thereof,
when collected, shall be applied to the
payment of said bonds and interest as
the same shall become due, and to no
other purpose whatsoever.
Sec. 4. That the faith and credit of
the city of Akron are hereby pledged
for the payment of both principal and
interest Of said bonds at maturity.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and legal publication.
Passed July 18th, 1902.
J. w. SEIDELL
President City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL.
City Clerk.
July 1916.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
FOR sAle--ReAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-By Brouse & Hollinger.
A few quoted below:
103 Cleveland st., Z rooms, $3.50.
100 Bittman, 9 rooms, $1,000.
121 Bartees, I rooms, $1400.
POI Water st., Is rooms, $500.
III Bittman, rooms, $1,000.
sos W. Buchtel ave, rooms, $4,000.
103 james st., rooms, $1,000.
113 Bittman ST., 0 rooms, $1,000.
402 S. High ST., 10 rooms, $4,000.
603 s. Broadway ST.. rooms, $1700.
Fine home, Barberton, $500.
III Bittman st., $1,000
202 Adams st., 8 rooms, $500.
104 james ST.. 9 rooms, $500.
511 e. Exchange St, o rooms. s2T50.
1908 Bowery ST., s rooms. $250o.
307 Beck ave, Z rooms, $1,000.
100 Benjamin ST.. s rooms, $2500
107 Francis ave-, 8 rooms, $25o0.
$40 s. College ST.. 0 rooms, $4,000.
sol w. Market ST.. $4,000.
135 Falls ave, 7 rooms, $250o.
POP Water ST., Z rooms, S1700.
900 Wooster ave-, s rooms, $1,000.
557 w. Exchange, 6 rooms, $3.50.
107 Sherman St, rooms, $4,000.
202 Bachtel ave-, s rooms, $3.50.
102 Sherman ST., Z rooms, $4,000.
113 Adolph ave, 10 rooms. $4,000.
COS s. Broadway, rooms. $1,000.
131 James St, rooms, $4,000.
244 N. Main St, II rooms. $500.
305 Sumner st, IL rooms, S25O0.
Ill Fay ST. s rooms, $500.
Money to loan
BROUSE s. HOLLINGER.
No. 226 South Main ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
]&&1~ 0@&&H1H1Ht1HH1VHHN
FIREA1zzA 1zARH 1znns !

Central Engine House
2 Buckeye Wurks.
3 Miller Rubber Works.
Diamond Rubber Works.
8 Main and Market.
G No. 2 Engine House.
7 y. Broadway, near Market
s Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
12 Prospect, near Mill.
Is Furnace and Broadway.
II Main and Keck.
10 Ash and Park Place.
16 No. 8 Engine House.
II Carroll and Exchange.
IS Empire Reaper Works.
10 Akron Rubber Works
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"a Sherman, near Exchange.
Is Main and Exchange.
20 n. Howard and Tallmadge.
81 West Market and Green.
2S Akron Knife Works.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
Oh INOI LlOW diu uAu INOk IA
80 East Market and Spruce.
"a West Warket and Valley.
35 Carroll aud Spicer.
80 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
Al No 6 Engine House.
AZ Pearl, near cistern.
43 South Main and Falor.
IS College and Mill.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and Bowery.
IS West South.
40 Merrill Pottery.
81 Howard and Cherry.
80 No. 4 Engine House.
SO Center st. r. r. crossing.
50 Buchtel ave. and Union.
Sc Akron Stoneware Co.
81 Lods and Turner.
5s Perkins and Adolph.
80 Webster Camp and Lane
61 Case ave. and Kent.
62 Seiberling Mill. 9th ward.
63 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sewer Pipe Co.
65 Hill Sewer Pipe Co.
81 Carroll and e. Market.
6S Second ave. and Valley r. r.
80 Johnston and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
~ North and Maple.
T3 Werner Printing Co,
"A North Union near Bluff.
rs Robinson Bros.
T6 Whitmore. Robinson Co.
IS East Market and Cook.
70 Home st., near Lillian
81 Western Linoleum Co.
81 Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
SO Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard.
50 Mcneil Boiler works.
81 Thornton and Camp.
so Main and Miller ave.
81 Cereal Mill, S. Howard.
92 Schumacher Cooper shop.
Oh Mill and Summit.
o5 Mill and Main.
os Buchtel and Fay.
12l General alarm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-15
CLOTHES PRESSING.
Saves a woman's Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of Dorches-
ter, Mass. For years she had endured
untold misery from a severe lung trou-
BILE and obstinate cough. Often she
writes, II could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doc
tors end remedies failed till used DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured" Sufferers
from coughs, colds, throat and lung
trouble need this grand remedy for it
never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed
by g. B. Harper g. Co. Price SOC and
81. Trial bottles free.