davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
COLORADO SHOWS BIG AS
PRODUCER OF MINERALS
Total Output for Last Year Valued at
$27 ,679,445 Teller County
Leading All Others.

Colorado is getting along pretty well
as mineral producing state and il it does
as we'll this year as it did in 1901 il will
begin flirting with Montana.
The Bureau of Mines of that state has
issued production bulletin on the propo-
sition in which the total output is given
at $a7. 7.67o.a45. Of this vast sum Teller
county comes in for $t7,23a.6Sa. San
Minguel county $2,o4o,47i, Lake $i,776,-
I3I. Gilpin $I63so6s. Ouray Sr,s4o.3aa
and 20 other counties the balance. none
exceeding $I.ooo,ooo The sivcr output
was $1o,ooI,365.
The lead output was i4S.ri1,o2o pounds,
valued at $6,4I0,I3i. The copper product
was 7,87a.52o pounds. valued at 81 900, ao7,
at the average price of $.i6sss cents per
pound Other mineral products were:
Bismuth 637, 200 pounds, or 3iS.6 tons
worth $ss,4SS at an estimated average OF
$50 per ton. less transportation and treat
ment charges. Inc coal output was s.04S,-
AIo tons. The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company Of Pueblo report 7oa,737.735
pounds Of iron ore handled and an out
put including 33o364,725 pounds OF pig
iron and 900. .ooa,oS2 pounds OF steel rails.
Nine counties produced a6,s4373t
pounds of zinc 'orth ,Sl,oo5,s2s Lake
county produced a3i67,i4o pounds OF
this.
A comparative table gives the total
gold product to date Of $40. s6S,2It, and
that Of silver as $365,d44,4o3. Lead pro.
duction began in iS7. and has amounted
to 2,s75.osS,3SS pounds. valued at Sio7'-
ao1.s5t. The copper product amounts
to 1885, ,osa, SIS pounds, valued at $i4.634,-
osz. The total value of the gold, silver,
lead and copper products to the end OF
49,, T.. ,,;,,., al &sIr
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
HAVE FOUR RICH CLAIMS
7. M. Hodgens and Hugh WI On Work
Properties in Rochester District.
~ 10 INrER Mot,NrAtN

SPECIAL 10 tSTER MorNTAtN,i
Virginia City. June ST. NJ. lIodgens
and Hugh Wilson of Butte have just put a
force Of men at work on their four claims
in the Rochester district.
one Of the claims, known as the .lgin.
is an old mine which produced thousands
of dollars FOR its original owners who,
however, made no attempt to go below the
water level II has been demonstrated,
however, from other claims in that dis
trict that it pays to put in pumping plants
as the ledgcs 90 down and are very often
wider and richer at great depths.
While no strike OF any importance ha,
been made III the property so far. the work
which has recently been done on them
shows that they are amongst the best in
this section OF the country.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
MINING APPLICATION NO 4sr.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mon
tana, Ma. I, 1902
Notice is hereby given that Henry Smith,
james r. Thompson ana Oliver ]. McCon
nell, whose postohice address is Butte, Mon.
tana, have this day filed their application for
patent for 1885 linear feet, being 30 feet
westerly and 1885 feet easterly from the point
OF discovery in tunnel of the Little Mississippi
Lode Mining claim, upon which notice Of
intention to apply for patent was posted on
the 22d day of April A. d., 1909, situated in
summit Valley, unoi ganized mining district,
Silver Bow County, State of Montana, desig.
mated as survey No. $500, in Town hin :,
north north Range !, vest, being more parti. Ylarlyy
beginning " Of pa1ws, eorns, tHS,wt; HN; ,,,,.,
corner No; Of survey No. $50, corner No. a
oi survey NJ 1883 and corner No. of survey
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
NOTICE OIL HEARING.
Land Office at Helena, Montana.

~, April IL, 1909.
named person has filed application to make a
Soldiers Additional Homestead Entry, for and
Tp upon lot one ~, Section -twentysix (a6) +,
Township three (3) north, Range eight (8)
west Montana, viz: Robert Mitchell Of
Butte, Montana, and who will submit tcsti.
mony and proof that said land is on.mineral
toned
And the said township having been returned
by the, Surveyor General as mineral in charac.
ter, hearing will be held at this office on the
character of said land, the testimony to be
used therein to be submitted on the s4th day
OF June, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., before John
Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
.o - - Register.
Attorney for Applicant.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

Very good returns have been received
by Lavcll x Reid from ~ tons Of ore
from the Alameda mine OF Madison coun-
ty which they shipped to the Colorado
smelter. The owners OF the mine have
not made known what the ore produced,
but they are well pleased
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
Mining News

ers bedrock having an average depth Of
SO feet, and the lowest point of the bed
rock is IS feet below the bed of Vermil-
lion creek, which falls over the ridge
formed by the hog back. The present con
dition of the ground prevents the sue
cessful washing of the ground lying above
the basin for the reason that the neccs-
sary fall cannot be obtained
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
BOND CALL.

Butte, Montana, May 20, 1909.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order Of the Board OF Commissioners
Of Silver Bow county, in the state Of Mon
tana, made Oh the ED, day OF May, 1902,
and entered in Book J OF the proceedings
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

ON the right hand side of Ruby guleh
work is being done on the Black Cat
group. This group of claims is owned by
J. J.. Becbe. George Burmaster and ]. i.
Ware. From some Of the claims in the
group ore running as high as $40 to the
ton has been cXtractcd.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

Messrs Beebc, Burmastcr and Ware,
who own the Black Cat group in Ruby
Pulch. Fergus county, say the property
looks good and there is little doubt but
that with the accomplishment of the ne
cessary development work, that large
body Of ore will be encountered
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
Filming Notes.

Among other Fergus county men who
own claims in Ruby Gulch is William
Maynard, Mr.. Maynard has extracted
some free gold from his two claims and
he expects some handsome returns this
summer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05

Snow is deep in the mountains above Nir-
f'nia City and busy season is expected
III the Wisconsin creek placer mines.
Captain K. J. Moors and Hon. David Ken
ealy report that the boulders have already
been started in the big nume.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-05
In Rockers

We offer varied and wellsselected stock
comprising more styles and q greater
variety than can be found elsewhere In
this city. We quote prices for out Of
70 styles.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
WILL GET HIS WAGES.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 24-Judge
De Haven of the United States District
Court handed down an opinion yester-
day in the libel filed by Domingo Ro-
may, a seaman against the American
and Hawaiian Steamship Company to
recover $1O5.05 wages alleged to be due.
The libelant had been taken III on a
voyage, but refused to allow an eXa-
mination to be made into his physical
condition at the time on request of the
steamship officers. He was unable to
perform his duties on shipboard ana
his wages were retained. The Court.
in the opinion yesterday holds that the
libelant was at fault in not permitted
the examination, and hence not I'm a
position to recover costs but gave a
judgment for the amount of wages de-
manded.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Claudine, February 2, from
Maui pOrts.-J. r. Hackfeld, A. A.
Benson w. c. Brown, S. j. Alencastre
and bride, A. ]. Lyon, A. H. Wagner,
q A. Buss, c. H. Buss, Mr.. Bebee, Mr.
Nottngham, j. A. Hoog, d. Watt A.
Vieira Jr., NJ. S. Levy, Mrs. AcheOng,
Sarah Hall, j. L. Fleming, II. G. Dud-
man, Lizzie Napoleon, Mrs Alakeka-
Eui, Tong Ho, j. NJ. Kaneakua, Rev.
j. Il. Kekipi, Rev. S. Alencastre, J. r.
Irvine, II. A. Isenberg, Mrs. NaipO, c.
+ Morse, II. r. Macfarlane, Mrs, A. c..
DCwsett, and 46 deck
Per stmr. Lehua, February 1, from
Maui and Molokai pOrts-J. b. McLel-
Ian, O. Tallefson, c, A. Buchanan, Miss
l.. Kahaunaile Hirai and 6 deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, February 2
from Kauai ports-C. w. Sfitz, Mrs
l.. A. Coney, Mrs. Laura MahelOna, NJ
D. Monsarratt, J. H. Jones, d. Neal
T. Hanaki, Mr. often, c. e. Brown, j.
f Crawley. c. j. Fishel, A w. Nicely,
w. f. Drake, Lee Pow, and 80 deck.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
HILO

Arrived, January 2S Am. ship Falls
of Clyde, MatsOn, II days from San
+ ranciscO general merchandise to
Matson Navigation Co.; passengers,
Mrs. Carter and 2 children, Charles X.
Hyde, Frank L. Winter, Miss E. j..
Chapman, j. " Ray, wife and 2 chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, r. d.
Junkin, j. A. Combs, j. r. Daggat,
Mrs. w. II. Lambert
Arrived, January 26, Am, bk. ST..
Catherine, Saunders, Is days from San
Francisco; general merchandise to H.
Hackfeld & Co., head horses for Ha-
waii Mill co. and l6 head horses for
Volcano stables; January 27, schr
Charles L. Woodbury., Harris, from
Honolulu; cargo merchandise.
Sailed, Am. blk. CeylOn, Willar, for
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03

tor Morgan, chairman of the Commit
tee on InteroCeanic Canals, has pre-
pared a report which he sent to each
member of the committee relative to
the canal situation since the offer Of
the Panama Company to sell its prop
erty for $4,000 600 was made. The re-
port takes the ground that the Pa
mama company cannot give the Unit
ed States a good and sufficient title
and also criticises the whole matter as
a movement intended to delay canal
legislation. The report will be consider
ed at the meeting next Monday.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

Saturday, February 1.
Stmr Maui H. Bennett from Kala-
wac and Hamakua ports at 2:3O p. m.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports at p. m. with $40 bags
sugar. 6 cs steam pump, mules, 4
horses, II calves, hogs, 9 bags e.. @.
nuts, 30 pkgs, sundries
Am. bk Mohicap, Kelley, 10 days
from San Francisco at $3.50 y. m.
Am. schr. Eva, Bjorston, 16 days
from Eureka at . p. m.
Schr. Lady Nelson, from Koolau
ports at 8 p. m.
Schr. Mokihana, from Koolau ports
at . p. m.
Sunday, February g
Stmr Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports at 4:1O a. m with $40 bags sugar,
2j bags corn 80 bags taro, % hogs, 146
pEgs. sundTies.
Stmr. w. G. Hail, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports at 6:2O a. m. with 5000 bags
sugar, 100 bags pia, % bdls. green hides,
2 hdls. sheep skins, q pkgs. sundries
Stmr. Iwalani, Greene from Hama
maulu at 6.25 a. m. with 1925 bags SUI
gar.
Am. bk Sonoma, stansland, 81 days
from Newcastle, at midnight, anchor
ed off port over night.
Schr. MalolO, Moki, from Hanalei
and Kalihiwai at noon.
Monday, February 3.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend from
Lahaina, Eihei Makena, Kailua, Ma
BOopOo and Hookena at a. m. with
30 head cattle, 200 bags coffee 30 bdls.
bananas, $50 bags charcoal, 120 bags
taro, 35 pkgs. sundries.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
DEPARTING.

Monday February 3.
Schr. Lady, Nelson, for KOOlau ports
at y. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ha-
namaulu and Ahukini at 8 p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for XII
lauea and AnahOla at p. m.
Tuesday February 4.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Maui, f. Bennett, for Maui
ports at . p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, s. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
SChr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Har-
ris, for Hilo at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Pitz, for Eleele
Hanapepe, Waimea and Kekaha at 3
p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Mahu-
kCna, and Hamakua ports at p. m
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for MolOkai
ports at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Lahaina, Kihei, Makena, Kailua Ma
pCOpoo and HOokena at 3 p. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03

HlLO. January 3O-On Friday last
word was received from Papaaloa that
hail stones the size of nickels fell i'm
that vicinity at $3.50 p. m. The storm
lasted but a few minutes, and during
the time the mercury fell several de-
grees. 1t was cool in Hilo and for
time there was a feeling that a cold
wave was passing over.-Hawaii Her
Id
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
TO REFINE sIGAR-

OAKLAND, January 22.-Articles Of
Incorporation have been filed by the
Columbia Mercantile Company, organ
lied to refine syrup and sugar. The
incorporators are S. II. Williams, II.
NJ. Orr, Craigie Sharp, c. NJ. Meracle
and NJ. A. Thomas. The capital stock
to the amount of S46 4jO has been sub
scribed, Orr holding $29 915O, Williams,
$11 500 and Craigie Sharp about $4,000;
the other two incOrporators holding
$3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03

Arrived, January 13, schr. James
.Rolph, j. Edwardson, 46 days from
Newcastle, coal; January 26, S. S. Hy-
AIDES, Garlick, l day from Honolulu;
general merchandise; January p, bark
Edward May, / day from Kihei to load
sugar; January 30, S. S. TampicO, Far
den, / day from Honolulu, general
merchandise
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
VISITED THE PRoTET.
Reception ON Board in Afternoon-High
Mass Ashore.

The celebration of high mass az the
Catholic Cathedral yesterday morning
was attended by an unusually large
crowd, the occasion being the presence
of the officers and a large m,ber of
sailors and marines from the French
cruiser Protet. After service, His Lord
ship, the Bishop of PanOpolis, blench
Consul Nizzavona, and several Catholic
fathers went to the Protet ana took
lunch with Captain Bernaud.
In the afternoon a general reception
was held from to o'clock. A large
number of people attended Every por-
tion of the vessel with the exception Of
the quarter deck and quarters of the
officers, We're visited, Commodore Bar
maud having reserved those sections of
the vessel for a few specially invited
guests.
Orders were received last Friday, di-
recting that the Protet sail for Acapul-
co. Mexico instead of Papeete, Tahiti
The vessel viii depart next Thursday.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
THE AMY TURNER.

HILO, January 3O.-Captain Warland
of the Amy Turner expects to be able
to sail the later part of the week with
a full cargo of sugar.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
Get the Best.


o. a a
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It. bame you hear
They stop to drink Of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
New Republic Building. Honolulu 3 ]

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial PriHting at the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
TaEO. H. DAVIES g. CO.. Ltd, Gen1 Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


D lr abou the dates elow meni
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03

MORGAN AND THE CANAL.
WASHINGTON, January 24.-Sena-
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRAMCJsCo.

The hne Passengers Steam TS Of this line will arrive
~ hereunder:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-02-03
5oDadiaD-AUStraIiaD Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
.. a Brisbane O. e,
ae at HonouIu on OF abont te dates below gtated viz

From Vancouver and Victoria, 3. c.,
for Brisbane and Sydney.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
Mexican Tlcstong L:1irnen1
CUBAN SCHOOLHOUSES.
Work Accomplished by Ameri-
cans Along Educational Lines.

At the beginning of the American &C.
cupation there was not to be found in
the entire island of Cuba a single pub
lie building which had been construct
ed for or was being devoted to public
school purposes, says Matthew +. Han
ma in the June Atlantic. Every town
Of any Importance contained church
and Jail, and hospitals and barracks
were plentifully scattered all over the
island. Public funds had been lavishly
expended for this purpose, but not a
penny had been devoted to the con-
struction Of public school buildings. 1t
was necessary, therefore, to rent prl-
yate dwellings for school buildings.
The style of architecture prevalent In
| the island rendered these buildings al
most worthless in their original design,
and partitions had to be knocked down
in some instances and in others built
up, and the sanitary arrangements I'M
derwent a thorough remodeling. AL
most every available barracks, hospital
or Jail in the island of Cuba has been
thoroughly renovated and converted
into a modern school building, with the
very best pedagogical appliances and
equipment to be obtained. Up to date
more than 100000 have been expended
for this object alone.
Almost every city of any size or I'M
portance in the island has today at
least one school building Of which 1t
may well be proud and which will
serve in the future as model for the
entire surrounding neighborhood. In
the city of Havana, for example, an
old hospital was converted into
school building containing thirty-three
classrooms, a drawing academy, kim
dergarten and manual training depart
ments, gymnasiums for girls and boys,
shower baths and other arrangements
in proportion. 1t is safe to say that
there does not exist in the entire Unit
ed States a more perfectly equipped
school, if in fact there are any that are
so complete.
In other places where this work has
been done it has been in the same thor
ough way. In other towns and cities
of the island which were fortunate
enough during the colonial period to
have no necessity for jails, hospitals or
barracks entirely new buildings OF
stone, concrete or wood have been con-
structed. The first hard dressed stone
building of any kind erected in the is
land of Cuba during four centuries Is
a school building in the city Of Santi-
ago now nearing completion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
Latest in Handshakes.

Every now and then some extraordi'
nary fad turns up in society. becomes
the rage and then vanishes. leaving be.
hind sense of wonder that lone could
have been so silly" Do we not all re-
member how, few years ago. people
used to pull one another's hands down
from on high when shaking hands. as
if pulling bell rope? Lately there has
appeared here and there a new thing
in the way of<shaking hands. Take
your friends hand with your fingers
and move it slowly to, the left and then
to the right exactly as if you were
pushing a horizontal bolt. The effect
on the pushee, according to The Taller,
is very funny at first. Is this to be the
fad of the future? If so. it ought to be
styled the "push bolt shake"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
LONG AIRSHIP RACE.
From St. Louis 10 Washington
for Special Cash Prize.

An airship race from st. Louis to
Washington will be one of the features
of the aerial tournament at the worlds
fair, says the New York World. This
was made public the other night. The
only condition attached to this, which
is to be the longest race in the air
ever undertaken, is that prize shall
go to the craft landing nearest to
fixed point in the national capital. The
start will be from the exposition
grounds on day to be fixed by the
judges.
The contest for the grand prize of
100000 will take place over course
shaped like an attenuated figure 3.
bent at nearly right angles at the focus.
The distance will be about ten miles.
though this has not been determined
exactly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR A PANAMA
Something About the Latest Fad in Mems eadgar They Arrive
in This Country in Bales How They Are Made.

taken orders for nearly 5000 hats,
the customers paying from $40 to SO.
During the month of January this firm
received orders for 1000 hats. De-
posits were paid. and in a short time
every available inch Of space In the
shops was taken up with the storage
Of these hats. Many Of the young men
also bought their hats on the install
ment plan, beginning in January and
paying dollar or two each week.
Some panama hats can be had for as
high as $500. One Of the leading hat
tiers in New York displayed a panama
hat in Jar of water to show that 1t
will not discolor. The high priced hats
are made by natives of Ecuador from
grass obtainabIe in that country. 1t
requires several months to braid these
hats. 1t can only be done properly
while the dew is falling. The work is
done with the straw under water, and
sometimes two women are engaged in
braidiDg It,
In one hat seen in Broadway win
dow there are $500 yards of straw. 1t
required eighteen months to weave it,
and two women were working on it
during this time while the dew was
falling. Panama hats arranged in diff
ferent shapes and decorated with SIM
pie trimming are also to be seen in
millinery stores. Women will. 1t is
expected, wear them in large numbers
this year.
The panama hat when it reaches the
United States Goes not look like the
article it is later found to be. They
arrive in bales containing hundreds
'nested" together. The duty is about
90 per cent. which makes the price
high in comparison with what is paid
for the hats in the producing coun-
tries.
limitations Of the real panama are
offered at lower prices. They are
made of grass grown in the West In
dies. They retail in New York at from
So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
SULLIVAN'S STAGE REALISM.
Broke Up "UncIe Toms Cabin"
Company by FIOgging Actors.

That John L. Sullivan, actor, goes in
for realism on the stage is very well
known. Only month or so ago he
broke up his ''Uncle Toms Cabin"
company by Jogging the white imper-
senator of 'Uncle Tom" until he faint
ed. Then he reorganlzed the company
with "real niggers," as he explained,
and had "husky bloke" to play the
part of 'Uncle Tom But even the
"husky blohe" couldn stand John L. g
whip. At Waterbury, Conn, the other
night, Sullivan dashed his "Uncle
Tom" until the blood ran, and the me-
gro went on a strike. All of the other
black actors and actresses followed
him. And while they were going they
took along everything movable be-
longing to the company and pawned it.
Sullivan, therefore, is once more out of
lob
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18

The panama hat which enjoyed
much vogue last year, will from pres
ent indications enjoy greater popularity
this summer, says the New York
Times. AS the demand exceeded the
supply Of the best class Of these hats
last year, so much so that it was al
most impossible during even the middle
of the season to secure one without
paying double the price asked when
they were first placed on the market,
dealers have ordered them in large
lots and it is improbable that any one
desiring them will be taxed the high
prices which were prevalent last year.
The panama may be the popular
hat Of this season, though, and on this
account many who wore them last year
are likely to forsake them. These per-
sons will adopt some other kind of
straw, but they are confined to a small
number. They will, it is thought, ia
vor the wide brim hat with plain and
cOlOred bands.
According to dealers, the panama hat
has come to stay. About two decades
ago it enjoyed some vogue, but not to
the extent Of last summer. The young
men of twenty years ago ignored them
for the reason that they were not
blocked in suitable shape. The wear
ers at that time were mostly middle
aged and elderly men.
The panama for the young man
which will find much favor is the
"negligee" hat A good and servicea-
BILE one may be obtained at a price
ranging from $40 to $25. 1t is made Of
very pliable straw and may be formed
by the wearer into any shape desirable.
Though the demand for the panama,
1t is expected, will exceed that of last
year, the supply will be greater and
the price lower. One concern with a
number of stores in New York has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-06-18
Savd From an Awful FATE.

Everybody said / had consump.
tion." writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, OF
Chambersburg, Pa. 81 was so low
after six months of severe sickness
caused by having fever and asthma that
few thought could get well, but
learned of the marvellous merit OF Or.
Kings New Discovery for consumption
and used it. / was completely cured. "
For desperate throat and lung disea-
ses it is the safest cure in the world,
and is infalli5le for coughs, colds and
tronchail affections. Guaranteed bot
bles soc and Sl.O0. Trial bottles free
at Dawson Drug Cos.