davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
LAND FRAUD CASES.
Secretary of the Interior Called Upon
for Report.

Representative Stevens of Texas today
offered Il resolution directing the Secretary
Of the Interior to report to the House the
result of the investigation into the land
fraud cases. The resolution recites that II
is currently reported that the United states
has been defrauded of vast tracts OF puohc
lands by means of fraudulent entries under
the stone desert. timber and homestead
acts. and that public officials have entered
into unlawful arrangements to obtain pos
session of the public lands.
existence of land frauds is officially ad-
mitted calls for specific details. including
names. dates and places.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming IN
troduccd a bill prohibiting the selection OF
timhcred land i'll lieu of lands within for
raserN.ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SalesnRegular call ~ O'Clock noon.-Washngton
Greet 81 railway As 81 600 at 73 buyer 81 81 600 at
- tDuyer -. $1,000 at 70 buyer 3D. 81 900 at ~
st'9oo at %. 5000 at 10, 5000 at 70. IS, 900
1884, 'S' 4N'"'' a. A''2' %A'o'' at
WASHINGTON Gas. % at 57M, % at 57&.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1873, 10 at 1921
Lanston Monotype. 100 at Sh.
After call-U. s. Reg Is. 81, 900 at 134N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 1894, $50; government receipts
from internal revenue. $lSS, 142; customs.
So9' $50; miscellaneous 1885: expendi-
lures, $1,91O,UOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
"Oneita,' " 900 to csc.
soc to SI.5o Suits.

Another annual attraction-the winter sur
plus OF Messrs. Lord & Taylor's 'Oneita' Union
Suits for ladies, and children. 08c for the
$50 Suits; 7oc for the ST Suits: ACC for the 75c
Suits; 800 for the soc Suits Sole agents for
Mems "Oneita" Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Corsets, AQc to $3.50.
ST to $40 Values.

The Palais ROYAL is favored once year with
Model Corsets at nominal prices. Ready to-
morrow mornng-best P. D., c. P, l. c., Red
fern, American Lady, ". B., R. G., c. B. and
Thompsons Corsets. 4oc, o8c and $3.50 for we'll
known ST to $40 Corsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w: B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock eX-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A residerNods Washington, who spent the
past summer I'm Bogota, Colombia, where
he had business interests. describes a
Phase Of governmental finance which at
least possesses the merit of novelty. The
paper money issued by Colombia has be-
come so deprecated that dollar is worth
only cent American money. Cigarettes
cost Sls package, pair of shoes $500. a
t SEQ and So on
A counterfeit $40 note was found to be
circulating in Charge quantities, the esti-
mated face value being. about 5000, 600
AS the banks found 1t hard to distinguish
between the genuine and the counterfeit,
the government was asked to decide.
The official 10 whom this question was
referred conceived angingenious plan TO save
lot of money to Colombia, which had be-
tween twenty and thirty millions of that
particular note in circula ten. He carefully
compared the two and then decided that the
counterfeit wss the true note, SO reducing
the obligation of the treasury from about
thirty millions to two millions. 1t is stated
mat 1t was regarded as a great coup in
hnance, and the official was rewarded &C
cordingly. g., --4.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Yelling.

h2, for the Palais Royals IA
VOS nous soc Chiffon Wells, III
yards long.
oMo for the Palais Royals 81
C>G Chiffon Wells, 3 yards long.
CO 20 for the new So "Automo-
9ZoOS bile Wells" made on ring.
Best Furs.
co nm tomorrow for the $40 Mar
QCoWW ten and Beaver Neck
.Scarfs, with six full tails.
Sn An for the 81 Scarfs, with
~ W" four tails. And expect to
find better /Ian usual s. scarfs.
Qmo tomorrow for the 81 Fur Neck
CSS Scarfs and Children's Sets.
&eCkwear.
ON suffices for choice of over
OyS half hundred different styles
of soc to s75c Silk Neck PieceS-The
Palais Royal makers samples.
On for Mems New 25c, Scarfs;
4 1 43c for those marked soc
Complimentary prices, the practical
souvenirs of the opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

Eighteen shares of Capital Traction
stock We're offered at 1924 but the bes
DID made was 122. and no sales wer,
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Handkerchiefs.

49, secures choice of certain lots
HSS of Handkerchiefs intended to
retail at 25c.
az will buy SOC Handkerchiefs-
OOS the importers few odd doz-
ems. Only bargain spot.
S6Oo for usual 75c Lace trimmed
WV HandkerchIefs-Onl enough
for tomorrow's visitors.
en- 2g for $50 boxes. each CON
~ '0O tanning six Pure Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs. Mems or
ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

BY the terms of the viii of J. F. Price.
filed today for probate. his wife, Matte E.
Price, is named sole beneficiary and execu-
fsfw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Monogram.

Two or three-let-
ter steel Mono
gram, in any col
or. on 100 Sheets
of paper, with 80
Envelopes. AOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

Columbia Railroad 5s were also sold. al
least two lots of $1,000 each, and at the
former price of 1U3A. The demand for
them on these, terms was not satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Jewelry.

w SSH y
New Beaded Girdles, Indian NGDc
style. 81 regularly.
See the Real Gold Cuff Links, for
men and Pins for women, O2S
at.
Real Gold Scarf Pins and A2c
Signet Rings for only. .........
Umbrellas, Etc.
mn per cent discount on s. to $50
Umbrellas and Cravenette Rain
Coats at SO to S25.
90 mS for Silk Umbrellas worth
pS 10 up to s.. Only $1.99 for
some worth 81. Only 99c for $1.50
Gloria Silk Umbrellas.
BE t Gloves.
en- az for Ladies' and Mems S1.50
~ 81 ~ "PalaiS Royal Kid
Gloves. Warranted and fitted at our
risk. as usual.
3dir for Ladies' and Mems SOC
~ ~ Golf Gloves, 25c for boys and
girls sizes.
nCNc for Ladies' 25c Black Cash
~ mere Gloves. Warm, COM
forting and neat looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

The principal dealings on the stock eX-
change today were in Washington Rail-
way As. Some eight blocks altogether
were recorded as sold. five of these in 81. 900
lots. and three in 5000 lots. The price
was uniformly 73;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

TWO lots of Gas stock OF twenty-five
shareS each were sold at SIX and 81
while ten shares of Mergenthaler went
1or 49, and ten for 1929 The stock was
onered at 1S3. One block of Lanston
went for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Hand Bags.

CT De instead of $3.50 for Bags.
- A.SO made of finest Walrus
Leather, with fine gilt frame, war
ranted not to tarnish. Note the in
side lock pocket, the MORE lining,
the acorn knot catch.
hd, instead of 81 for Saffian
ffS Leather Automobile Bags;
red. tan, blue and black; correct
leather handles; MORE lining; inside
compartment, with purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Souvenirs.
Until Tomorrow Evening.

And regular stock offered complimentary prices
the practical souvenirs of this annual Holiday "Openng Re-
spond tomorrow-cosed all day Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Waists at S2.08, $3.50 and S7.08.
None Worth Less Than S..


Samples the famous "Mque nominal The fashionable White Flannel.
Crash ere n black, INC cos
OF Crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Suits Sis and $27.
$50 to $40 Regularly.

Suits and Coats of best English Broad
cloth, Zibeline, Chevot and the various mix
lures as used In mems garments. Styles as in
the above pct1re-and others. All the seasons
approved garments from the plain taior-made
to those somewhat deliberately trimmed with
velvet, silk and braid. SIS and S27 for best OF
$50 to $40 Suits. Ready tomorrow morning,
on third floor
The sun., 1903-02-15
SVEN HEDIN ENNODLED.
A Coat.nf. Arms Selected for the Explorer
BY the King Of sweden.

Although Sweden has a numerous and
wealthy aristocracy the spirit OF the people
Is very democratic. The popular senti-
men, is especially directed against any
Increase in the nobility. And while the
Constitution does not rest rict the privilege
of the King to issue new patents Of nobility.
he has availed himself 20 sparingly oi u
that during his reign Of nearly three decades
hardly a dozen new names we're added 10
the Swedish house OF nobility
or the small number of patents issued
by him one-hRlf or more have gone 10 men
who have distinguished themselves az
explorers or who hal @ furnished iunds ior
great scic' tic expeditions. lhe lasV one
10 gain obi rank in that way Is iIr' sven
Hedin, the explorer Of Central Asias noun
famous deserts. who shortly after his re-
turn to his native country last IAN was
knighted by the King.
King Oscar from the first took great
interest In tie young explorer ms mo
est he showed by giving attention 10 VI >
coat -of-arms TO be selecie ed Tor the N W
nobleman. While the details have lET'n
perfected by the principal Swedish e1pel'
on hcraldry. ~ a;e Architect Asi Lindes''h'
the basis was suggested by the King ..
Expressed in hera,dc ter1ninology; ih'
is the bIazoning Of Or, l!edins cscu'che"i
Sable and or; on a chief or, lhree scallylN
-lobc argent and azure; crest, pcres'"'
I .lcon sable.
This in the parlance OF ordinary mortal
means that the shield is divided into W.
fields by q horizon' al line. The upp,I
field is Of gold. with three scalop sileA7 '
silver. These shells have been In" ma.
Of the pilgrim as well a. Of thai m1d'' !.
pilgrim, the explorer, ever sin q ~ Jam
OF Compostella adopted them for ms en-
blem The l',~. field has a hcrnlsph''''
showing tn. o W rid in blue and sll't' \
a black barh groui.d.
For mo to the King selected tho vora-'
-Voiu' a'e et Lahore. which may be 'fa'-'
lated, ~ will ard work :, d..
The explorer will remain PLAIN pr lle"'''
as before, in spite OF tie ennoblinG pro'y -. -.
a. the lowest rank Oi the swedish noun
- q -l~~ y ~.-.- ial '''ln
The sun., 1903-02-15
OGDEN,S FUTURITY RECALLED.
SAILING Of Johnny Campbell BRINGS to Mind
Marcus Days Great Coup.

The departure of Johnny Campbell for
Europe the ther day recalled the sensa-
tional victory OF Marcus Daly's Ogden In
the Futurity Of 1898 when the late Million
aire cleaned up nearly 500 900 in bets on
the result of the race. Campbell developed
and trained the colt for what was probably
the biggest killing on record
Ogden was one OF the many who. as
yearlings. had been tried and found want
ing. He could have been bought for $3.50
Campbell took him and wintered him at
the Anaconda racecourse. On June 80
OF that year Ogden and stable companion.
Jim Blackburn, by Luke Blackburn-Tom-
me Bell ran for a 500 purse against three
others with Jim Blackburn first and Ogden
second covering half mile in fifty seconds.
Campbell sad that Ogden could have won
easily, but as he believed Ogden could
win the Futurity he did not care to have
the colt do too much.
ogden was very feet for Ave furlongs.
but no further. Mr.. DAILY wanted to see
him tried in public against the best old
! horse in Montana so race was arranged
| in which Ogden had TO meet two fve-year-
| olds named Bill Howard and Tony Tucker.
Ogden carried 80 pounds as against ll0
| for the other two, and Ogden won In a
gallop in 1903. Later Ogden met Bill Howard
| at even NNikHl, iiV H0OuhtS, esh' 'oS
| year-old won with consummate ease. Those
] races convinced Mr. Daily that Ogden was
| a great two-year old and that with him
| he had chance to win the Futurity.
The colt was accordingly brought East
| and Campbell let him rest up at Saratoga,
| unit within three days of the race he de-
cided that Ogden should have a daylight
| trial Nadge d.. very fast race mare.
was pitted against Ogden, who picked up
| l25 pounds. and the latter won easily. run
- ,. 80 hnn hot Nr
| DAILY and his trainer were sure they had the
\ winner of the Futurity in their barn. Mr.
| DAILY also had Scottish Chieftain in the
| race wit Taral up and Tuberville on Ogden e
back Tod Sloan had the leg upon Orna-
ment. Mr.. Daly's pair were quoted in the
| ring at 9 to I. Ornament and Ogden were in
| the front rank all the way, the latter draw
| ing away at the end.
Ogden won other big stake races that
| year, including the Great Eastern Handicap
but these achievements were dimmed by
! the Futurity, when the copper millionaire
| cleaned up, to be exact. $50 900.
The sun., 1903-02-15
FOUR.TRACk CAR FLOATS.
Ensrmsus Loads Carried by the Floating
Freight Yards In the Harbor.

On one of those clustering days OF last
week when the wind from the west seemed
to he trying to blow all the water in the
river and bay out through the Narrows. q
big tug appeared TO be making good head
way against both wind and tide with .
whole freight yard in tow.
Other tugs were painting and putting
with unwieldy scows and bsrges and max
ing little progress. but this big tug got
along comfortably. although sandwiched
between two Of the biggest car floats In
the harbor. These big steel-hulled floats
each carried twenty-eight freight cars
upon their four tracks and the tug captain
skilfully piloted them into their slips with
The burden upon the floats consisted Of
empty, and il loaded il was probably close
TO I 900, 90 pounds. This illustrates re-
markable evolution in the matter OF trans
ferring freight cars. within comparatively
few years.
The first car float is said to have carried
only one freight car and was regarded as
a rash experiment, but II was not long
before a number of barges or scows were
built to carry four cars with platform for
hand trucks between them.
Then the size Of the floats developed
fore and aft, hut retained the loading and
unloading platform, as many Of them do
| to-day for Use at the freight piers. Few
Of, these floats carry more than ten cars
| but there are others which are detachable
| portions OF freight yards to be towed from
one poi;t to another where slips and
| bridges are maintained for transferrin
| the loads without breaking bulk.
Some Of these car floats have three tracks
| abreast and cnn accommodate seven ordi-
| nary box cars upon each track, but the latest
| development is the four-track floats and II
is by no means certain that the develop
| ment viii stop ct this point.
The sun., 1903-02-15
PtWNBROKERS N CLOVER.
People Pawn Things Now 70 Buy LuNuries
ard Add "a Lenders Profits.

,rl =, .,..,,i,I,. ,.,,,i.. - -,
i""s. a. w -
s'iu o'',. ~ wy o'S. 20" s,' n, -
com" 'o ra a.. ..a So 49,,
coha''on- ~" 80 "u No. - no ,;'
my WV" a",o'' % """' az
ms means 'ra' '"oe' VI 'nc 'hInes '"a'
~orc hooked FOR money to buy Christmas
prosoms have be, n taken out. which argues
,b,, time. arr good for TN. peool. and. So.
'oI us
CONTRARY va 'he genera, 'oea, pawn
brokers do no, want things left with thom
for a long time. and ,spo oiaily do tn. v
- a., ...-., ..;.,.., l.. 1, 9, -, - =;
The sun., 1903-02-15
Harry's Roadsters.

one glance over his shoulder and put on
more power.
Eut 1t was no Use. Harry's horses were
the fastest that ever trod the earth, and IN
less than two minutes he passed The red
motor wagon like a streak, yelling as he did
so in boy fashion:
-You ought to got a fast mac hnc.'
Mr.. r. Bailey-C Chubb forgot his rh h -
and used unpard nabe words and pu he'd
his ma, hine to n limit and for bi1ef
moment h. held his own wfh 'hc horses,
but Harry leaned over and spoke to them
and they began to go as if IN y were trying
10 beat n corn"'.
just then Ia " came To turn in The
road and Harry swept out of SIGHT Of tn"
othor man. Seeing several vehicles dhcad
he slackened up and waited FOR his late
opponent to come around n turn
But n did not come.
-Guess h - had an accident, said SAM
and The boys turned and went back.
Ih.y found Mr.. r. Bailcy-( h,bb drop
ping out of tree " lilc ft@ man was scThnn-
bling out Of pool ofwater. The machine
was heap of rlbbi II,
Ta,hy for T. Bailcy-( hubb. because he was
a syn,ra, h",ic boy, hut as tho auto gontle-
man had been the cause Of five r,'naw'vs
directly owing to his disobeying the r. les
of the road. do lot think he was entlted
10 muoh sympathy.
Nor did he take IL in the right spirit, but
used language 10 the boy that Harry would
no, have used to any ono.
Some on. SAM" said he at last. duh
red burning In his checks.
They got into tho carriage which they
had lctt and turrcd heir horses steps TO-
ward Aunt Sarahs.
Where's my lampf- suddenly said
Harry
aYou didn't have it when you got on
the train, said Sam.
Il must have left IL on the car, soid
Harry with gone feeling at his heart.
well, let's drive to Princetonviile and
a.k the conductor when tho train comes
in.
The suggestion taken. they again turned
about and went at top speed for the station,
which lay some twenty miles away, and they
actually arrived there five minutes be-
fore the train did.
When the train came in Harry made
his way to his seat, but there was no lamp.
He asked tire conductor and the brake
man if they had seen il and the brakeman
said
"Yes, saw n battered lamp on the seat
and chucked il out OF the window as we
we're coming into New Brunswick.
Back To New Brunswick drove the boys.
and leaving the horses at a livery stable
they searched along the railroad bank for
the lamp, bu, they did not find it-then
nor a, any later time,
II any boy does find it and will send IL 10
Harry Mum he will he suitably rewarded.
Put the trouble is that if any boy does find
/ and knows it's magic properties he won't
need any reward so IIarry's chances for re-
cefving his lamp are slim.
But he still has the horses.
The sun., 1903-02-15
pOG wINkED At PRETTY GIRL
Then He smiled Ms she Winked Back At
Him In the Gar.


II he had becn man ne nlgh' nave got
lickirg. Since he was only dog he was
r,,od n leas, Of intelligence. discernrncnt
. -, ,,,1c,,a,,
az" h'o' ,,, ,,r 4, ,roo,,,,.,
Into Nos'rahn avenue c'' w n'ooA.yn
4 woman with permit brougM a nne
bea gle and sat down opposite handsome
,,,,,ro woman who was accorpanied bv
!"''s ,r.,;, ioo,,;n, ,crno war THO
an "ni"'" a.,
Young woman "''deh'N ntro cog, Tor
she gaHed adnitlnRN az the WaBie as me-
,,as,,od "a, tho feet ,f his mist ross
The sun., 1903-02-15
VtNTED TO CO TO FRISCO.
An Incident OF Life in Alaska In the Pioneer
DAYS.

In the pioneer days OF Alaska. said
Cant j. S. Criter, an Alaskan pioneer. San
Fraucisco was tho first place the natives
ever heard of as associated with untold
wonders. The person who had been 70
Frisco and back became the greatest man
alive in the Siwash estimation. 1t was the
ambition OF every Indian, particularly the
Young mon, TO 60 to Frisco
~Oae ,imc two missionaries got into q
quarrel a, Nualato. and one killed the other,
4, tha, time people had to be taken to San
Francisco for trial, and this missionary
was arrostod promptly and sent down
there. Among the Witnesses who were
taken along was young Siwash indian
.When no came back he was. OF course
the lion of all the Indians in that district,
and he made their unsophist!cated eyes
br, as; hy the tales no told OF what he had
seon AT Fri co. One young Indian became
so enthusiastic that. after thinking fhe
matter over, he d, oided to 60 to Frisco
himself.
NO, long afterward this Indian waylaid
and killed a white man near Central City
He mado no secret Of II and delegation OF
miners took him into custody,
You kill white manF ne was asked
oh, yes, Me kill white man" tho
Indian replied, ,ag"rly,,
Why? thoy asked him.
oh, me kill white man me go TO frisco!
he replied. y
THAT was all The miss ionary han
killed man and they had taken him TO
Frisco. 80 this Indian had simply killed his
man so IN, would take him 10 Frisco.
"The miners concluded, though, that 10
take the Indian 10 Frisco would establish
rather dangerous precc den in that coun'
trv Jus, IA, n So hey ook him out in boat
one night and disposed of him otherwiso
No Indian over killed q man in Alaska
again with the object in view of getting
,rip 10 Frisco
The sun., 1903-02-15
OLD PRINCETON RULES.
In Use In Is60-One OF special Appiica.
tion to Freshmen.

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. IA. c. Avery
of North Carolina has recently presented
the university library with O manuscript,
copy Of the ,llege laws Of 1904. This manu-
script was discovered among the papers
belonging TO Mr.. Avery's grandfather
who was q tutor in Princeton In i7e6. The
paper. which contains various orders of
the faculty respecting the dining room
and the buttery. is the earliest existing
record Of the college riles.
Among the rules are the following: Every
freshman eent on an errand shan 60
and do II faithfully and mako quick return. ="
anu students shall call none by nickname.
The sun., 1903-02-15
Women uno Dre-. r.sn,oc.p,y

te~p m TO date by r~adinr tho Fashion Notes
and study wing IN. dress illustrations printed
on the Women's Piges Of TNE SUNDAY Sun
and TnL EVENING SuN.-Ads
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-30
COnfessions of a Priest.

Rev. John S. Cox. of Wake, Ark.
writes. For II years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines. but got no relief. Then I be-
gan the use of Electric Bitters and feel
that l am now cured OF a disease that
had me in its grasp for twelve years"
If you want a reliable medicine for
Liver and Kidney trouble. stomach dis
order or general debility. get Electric
Bitters. It's guaranteed by r. R. Bel
aamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-30
Do GOOd-It Pays.

Good deeds are peter than real estate
deeds-some of the latter are worthless.
Act kindly and gently, show sympathy
and lend a helping hand. You cannot
possibly lose by it," Most men appre-
ciate a kind word and encouragement
more than substantial help. There are
PERSONS in this community who might
truthfully say: My good friend, cheer
up. \ few doses OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will rid you Of your
cold. and there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use thai
medicine. II always cures. l know it
for 1t has helped me out many Il tune
Sold by all druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-30
He Learned n Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley: "Why 10 you
tell that child the same thing owe and
over again?" John Wesley, because
once telling is not enough" II is for
this same reason that you are tcld
again that Chalnberlain's Cough Rene
dy cures colds and grip; that it coun-
teracts any tendency OF these diseases
to result in pneumonia, and that it is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-30
A Cough in Only a Symptom.

A cough is not a disease but a svrnp-
tom of disease. \ cough always indi-
Gates that either the throat or lungs
are affected. When the mucus lining
OF the throat or LUNGS becomes in
famed the irritation causes coughing
Don't neglect a cough. It may be the
symptom Of serious throat or lurs
disease. Rydales Elixir Kills the germs
that cause the trouble, soothes the ir-
ritated mucls membrane, gently slim,
ulates the nerves that control the re-
spiratory organs and thus helps nature
to speedily restore normal conditions
and healthy action. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-10-30
satisfaction.

1t is always a source Of satisfaction
to know of a remedy that can always
be relied on in emergencies and when
accidents occur. such a remedy is Ell
liott's Emulsfield Oil Liniment. 1t is
the most se-~iceable Accident and
Emergency Liniment ever produced.
n is just as satisfactory in all cases
where a Liniment is required. R. r.
Bellamy.