davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

this work about 1900 yards Of dirt will
have to be moved. For the. grading of b
street from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth
about 1,400 cubic yards of dirt Will be
moved, while the grading of Twenty-hrst
street from S to w will necessitate the
removal of about $4,000 cubic yards. An
other bic to be considered will be for the
grading of the alleyT1etween Twenty-hrst
and Twenty-secondl streets from X to L..
This work win necessitate the removal OF
about II, 600 cubic yaads. of dirt.
When these bids are received 1t is In
ferred that the council will proceed to let
| contracts. 1t looks now as If the two rail-
road ordinances, one regulating the speed
of trains and the other the ringing of
bells at crossings, would pass without any
opposition.
Annual Troop Dance.
The annual dance Of the South Omaha
| Cavalry troop will be held at the Live
Stock exchange dining hall on Thursday
evening of this week. While the troop
does not muster as many men as it did
last year at this time, the members are
enthusiastic and propose making the dance
one of the social events OF the season.
] officers and men will appear in uniform.
Invitations have been extended to Gov
ernor Mickey and members Of his stan, as
well as to officers and members OF Omaha
and Council Bluffs military companies.
Good music has been arranged for ana an
enjoyable evening is promised those who
attend.
Inner Circle COnVenes.
The inner circle of the Taxpayers league
held anotk>r meeting yesterday and Sc
lected FIVE names TO be presented to Gov
ernor Mickey for appointment on the pro-
nosed ire and police board. Those chosen
we're: David Anderson, A. l.. bergqulst'
r. l.. Wheeler, A. A. Nixon and l. d,
Nolan. 1t is understood that q portion OF
the members Of the league will make a
nersonal iappeal to the governor for the
appointment OF a board as named above
The league as a whole does not seem 10
be able TO get together on the appointments
so the inner circle held a secret meeting
and agreed upon the appointees'
Dog Tags Ready.
CITY Clerk Shrigley has on hand a big
bunch OF dog tags ready for delivery TO
owners of CANNES as soon as the money
for the same is paid into the city treasury
City Poundmaster McGill has given notice
that commencing May l, he will start out
and impound ell untagged dogs that he
eDds running at large. Dogs are kept four
days at the city pound. AFTER thal time
the animals are disposed Of by drowning
The tags this year will cost the same as
In former years.
Magic City Gossip.
A. v. Miller is still quite sick but hopes
to be out by the end OF the week
The remains of X. y. Broomfield were
forwarded TO Newton, Ia, yeste. day Tor IN
4 terment.
Mrs. w n. Holt, 26ll / street Is enter
taining her mother, Mrs. Grace David, Whp
is enroute to Minneapolis from the south'
The South Omaha hospital now has thte
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

3il-- Jessie johnson aud beg guest.
SIR. Daley Hay.1v. are visiting at
Mumforl f9r Tea days.
Marr.ara licenses. VIM. BenIa-
mine f1 Parable Garrett = -. Hor-
too 10 Sirs Maggie Thompson.
Jala Cavltt aud Norman Cavltt %
Wheelock were in the city yesterday
a1d fle latter left f0r Waco i9r a
gIsif.
j q. D1aaloe 81 Madison county
was lsre yesterday t0 meet his wife,
uh0 has been visiting az san An
tonic.
Prof y. 3. Keith principal " the
Bethel school. which has Just closed
lsft for De home in Titus county yes-
terday.
John A. Moore writes accident Boz.
surance in three ~ the beet COM
panlss. See hlm before you leave
town. %
SIR and Mrs. :. W. Meredith cams
up from Millican yesterday % visit
Mr.. Msrsdiths mother Mrs. 7. y
johnson
I Before goa leave town call On o.,
phone John A. M00rss insuranc.
agency f0r an accident policy
Z Phone - 90
SIR Hsury hodges and daughter
Mi.s saIlls and Henry Hodges Jr
~ the Braz1s bottom were visitor
to tls city yesterday.
+ Mr. b. r. Hawkins. ths exper
piano man. viii bs in Bryan soon
Parties wanting work done wil
leave orders a. tlis Office 81
I Fresh bread and cakes. light eleai
a1I Wholesome. supplied .a ans
quantity by tae Texas Bakery. Mr.
ort0 Baelme Propr.etress. ISL
. Cards are out aun0llcilz che mar
razs NJ MI-s Pearl Zllet t9 Mr
.P8Esu Winter at the bone ~ th.
ur.Ieat 81 O'Clock WsIle-say after
. loal Jlle @.
I An. BOD. Brink wallace J0lI
GaHa Pred Mathis. j. p. william
..1a. Eab AIFllH VIII Price aa.
John BFsrs u.ra lera from Mnd.-l.
county yesterday
something new in cakes We laF
che finest .ile ever shown hara vs.
b ar tle only people who keep 1l
cakes .l tle new alright can.
b. Clarke a. Fountain. 10
b. Ila &c. Rev 81. A. Ga.lagaei
. bishop af Galveston retained a0m
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
Mems OUfnnerS.

yesterday. All the visiting priests,
here % attend the dedication Of 81.
J0ssph's church. also left the city.
Last Days % P0mpeii ''-For
trains passing Bryan May 51. 1908.
z:I3p. %. aud 1855 p. IN. II. aud 4.
h.. will sell round-trip tickets 20
Houston. fare 90; limit May 80 1915.
rs : Wilson. Agent. 80
Dr. David r. Houston and Prof
". y. Gibbs returned yesterday
after an inspection % the Troupe ex-
pertinent station. They report that
Prof Green. who o. in charge of the
station. has the work iu splendid
shape.
Or. vs. ~. oliver has gone t0 Dial
Ias % witness operations iu bl0odless
surgery there today by the celebrated
Austrian physician Dr. L0renz,
whose work b. q leading topic of dis
cussioa throughout the medical
world
Cards are out announcing che mar
r.age 90 Miss HALLE Henderson,
daughter pi Af. aud Air-. sam b.
Henderson. to Mr. Alexander Nc
G1wsu Ferguson % Austin, at the
FRET Baptist church boo Bryan. We'd
ussiay June 5, az llo.clock-
The International & Great North
cru will put on through sleeping car
service between Galveston and Den
seq. commencing May 30. TIE new
train Will leave Galveston about 6.3
%. 90. over tIe new line tD Fort
ty.rtH thence. yiarHa FDrf Worth a
.-.... ~. 49,. .t.-...
N'-'''- i''- ' ~ -''eN
route tl Denver.
p-r,- g..-.a..rr.sl.-.-.f..
lL4.. one 'i tNt MOST talented pupil
orators .l tlr country is u0w bold
.-sa meeting iu Houston. aud th,
I.i...al tta Christian church her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
BRAzOs cOuNnFARxERs INSTITUTE.
Result Of the Meeting with the People
Of Harris Sdhcal Yesterday.

The second meeting In the country
0f the BrazOs County Farmers In
stitute was held yesterday At Har-
re school house and attended by two
hundred and fifty Or three hundred
people. IL was thoroughly success
ful and the interest shown indicated
that the institute movement has
come o. stay, and the plan u meet
ing the country IL the proper thing.
Dinner was spread on the grounds,
and a splendid dinner II was The
large delegation from town was
made 10 feel 40 home, and the evil
deuces VI common interest Ia the
movement were never more crafty
ingly manifested.
President J n. White presided az
the meeting and made a strong talk
GA the necessity Tor organization.
r Marion Law aud other members
0f the board Of directors u the Cen
trail Texa- Fair were present 10 AK
tls corporation of the institute Ia
securing exhibits Tor the fair, aud
also in tue plan % hold a four days
institute in connection with the fair
August 10 20 II inclusive. Mr.. Law
addressed the meeting iu the inter
ct % tne fair, covering in an able
way the points already mentioned
ana also explaining it, objects and
benefit 20 aI the people Of this and
adjoining counties. he further set
forth tle difficulty and expense Of
maintaining the fair, and said the
mauage vas fully aware that %
could NOT succeed without the earn.
-sr auu active cooperation OF the
lauuers. ile sentiment go the boz
-ltute was l0lll t9 0- most iay0ra
1le 90 tle iaIr, anu asa Wl0 express
go themselves -hil they would do
alI they could Tor DO. lt was agreed
llat action ou tne proposition Tor an
institute during che fair be delayed
until the June meeting Of the lnsti
tute iu order % give every body a
chance o. discuss DO.
walter Wipprecht was appointed
central chairman of general com
mIttee covering the county % secure
exhibits for the Farmers Congress.
which meets az College in July
Prof b. e. Pittuck Of College VA
present and made a tine talk on al
Italia. Good talks Oh other subject
were also made by >. b. Buchanan
I Marx Wilcox, r. A. Caps and 9th
ers. Those in attendance from Bry
an were ". a. Watkins, J. q. Mink
EFT, Miss Mary MinkeIt, +. MarioI
I Law and wife, Webb Howell, jas. II
I webb, Jn0. ". Lawrence, Joe Wren
IA. ". Buchanan, >. b, Buchanan
| Il. G.. Tabor, Luther Taylor, DR.. y
\ II. McDougald, VIII Higgs, Rev. g
/ a. Foster.
/ The next meeting o. the institut
! will be- held az steep Hollow Friday
Jne -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
Local WeSOG

George smith sent 90 Dallas yss-
.srday.
nc. Robinson has returned from
Tval1e.
Louis wasatka went % Hou.toa
yesterday.
Mrs. J q. AIisa returned isom
Marlin yesterday
is Francis va here from Cot
.ouw09d yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs. ErEln Astin sent o.
Mumfori yesterday.
TT. Goodwin u Providence va
in the city yesterday.
Tw0 cottages for tent; eilse iu-
Sc Mrs. r. b. Roberts. 10
Judge Jn0. y. Henderson, arrived
from Austin yesterday.
wv. Coulter returned from a visit
t0 Hockdaie yesterday
Prof a. e.. Love % college vslt
to FrauklIl yesterday.
Davis Garth has engaged ll che
lumber bl.lless at IsuterFule.
M AID Mr.. George a.. SHELLEY re-
tanned from Nasasota yesterday.
fresh California cherries aud
FLORIDA piusapFIes AZ h1aeI Er8- 81
Sir. and SIR. a. Parker have gone
fora two weeks Fi-itt 1 Hot SPRING.
ARK.
ST.. and Mrs. Charles Kl1blaa-L
returned from sac Antonio gssrsr-
Gay.
A. q. Black and wiff ~ L-al
county vsrs visitors t1 Bryan ys--
ter1ay.
SIR. p. ~. Hlea.lson Aud uttI.
laughterretlme1 o.. Houston yr-.
tsr1ag.
Mics Emml Schooner returned q.
Waco yesterday aitsr visit o.
Bryan friends.
Mrs. Paul Bradley returned gesf.r
Iay after al ezf.lIeI t.sf rl sa.a
tiTes at sherman.
y. r. Kn0vlss q. Hou prepared o.
cut sorghum. oafs sfc.. f1r tle pub
llc. Phone 49, OF
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23
A. and N. commencement Program
SUNDAY IUNE I

SUNDAY, June T.
ga.m.-Inspsction Of quarters.
la. m.-COmmencement sermon.
by the Rt. Rev. G.. II. kinsolving,
bishop OF Texas.
stop. m.-sacred concert.
MONDAY, JUNE :.
-a. m.-Guard mounting.
ga. m. % a. m.-lnspection Of de-
partments.
8 90 q p. m.-Infautry drill, pre-
ceded by a review Of the battalion
bv the governor Of the state and
other distinguished visitors.
- %. manual reunion OF the
alumni vs.. a. Wurzbach, san An
tonic. address before the Alumni 49,
ISOLATION. Carlos Bee, san Antonio,
alumni orator.
TUESDAY, IrNE ..
stos:a Da.m .-Guari mounting.
$50 90 $3.50 a. m.-Competitiye
company drill.
iU.30 %. matchmaking exercises
prayer; commencement address by
senator j.. W. Bailey; valedictory
address. by Richard IL. Mansfield
c0uierring degrees, boy the president
I of tle board announcement OF stu
dents distinguished Iu tle several
/ Glasses; beuedict.0u.
I i.U p. m .-Cuucert.
/ 6p. Exhibition drill by Hous'
ton Rifles.
/ f.3J p. m.-Guiuating dress pa
falr.
/ iJp.m-FInal ball
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

General Manager Leroy lr.ce, Mr..
HufsmItl and other officials Of che
l. Sc. y. passed through the city
yesterday iu che private car "Pales-
tine" eu route from Fort Worth o.
Houston. They were making an in-
.pectlon of the road. presumably
with reference 90 iaaugumtius the
double daily passenger train service.
SIR. Trlcs reported che road iu good
shape.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

You can see the picture Of the book,
showing its binding exactly. select
the quality Of the paper, and save
lots of uncertainty and annoyance, 90
you will phone the Eagle office when
sou want "a blank book OF any kind.
We represent Exline OF Dallas the
biggest house 10 the south.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

70. a Haltom, mayor OF Bench
lev" and Calvin scale, also Of
Benchley. were ia the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-23

John b. Hines has returned from
New Orleans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
EMPEROR Is IMPROVING.
Messages of Sympathy from Ameri'
can Friends arc Appreciated.

Berlin. December 1.-Chancellor Won
BueIow, in view of the alarming reports
abroad. concerning Emperor Williams
health and in response to messages of
sympathy from American friends of the
Emperor. authorizes the Associated
Press today to say hal the Emperor
expressed his pleasure owe these testi-
monies of sympathy.
Chancellor Won Buelow is willing that
the Associated Press should name him
as authority for the statement that the
Emperor's recovery has progressed ma
turally and uninterruptedly, that the
Emperor's condition is excellent and
thu he feels very we'll. The continued
issuance of bulletins is regarded as su-
perf1uous, the attendance of physicians
is really 10 longer necessary and there
is not the slightest occasion for concern.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
RECESS Appointments
WOOD, CRUM AND THE OTHERS
ARE NOMINATED.
The President n Lawyers Decide
That There Was a Recess, at
Berths.

Washington. December 7~.-Presideat
Roosevelt today sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Genera Leonard Wood
to be a major general of the army and
nomination of 161 other army officers
whose promotion is dependent on that
of General Wood. Accompanying these
nominations were those of about TWEEN
ty-five civilian appointees. including
thai Of DR.. w. H. Crum of the port Of
Charleston, S. c.. and some others
whom the president nominated in the
last recess.
These appointments are considered
by the president and his advisers to be
recess appointments. The question OF
their status has been discussed thor
oughly by the president with the best
lawyers connected with the admins
tration and in congress-. The concIu-
sion has been reached that between the
time of the falling of President pro
tempore Frye's gavel, signifying the
conclusion of the extraordinary ses-
sion and the calling to order of the
senate in the regular session of Con-
gress an appreciate lapse OF time oe-
Cured.
In this time, the appointments tech
nically We're made. They are regarded
by the administration as recess ap-
pointments and the appointees there
fore will receive the pay and exercise
all the authority of the ran to which
thew are promoted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
DOWiE MAKES PROPOSAL
AFFAIRS AT ZION CITY WILL BE
STRENGTHENED.
A Majority oft he Creditors Will
Probably Accept the Proposition
n Have the Bankruptcy Pro-
CeedingS Dismissed.

Chicago, December In a state
ment which places his assets at more
than four times as much as his llabti-
tiles John Alexander Dowie today At
a meeting attended by a majority Of
his creditors. submitted a proposal by
which it is believed that the financial
tangle at Zion City Will be straighttn-
ed in a satisfactory manner.
In Dowie's communication, his as
sets are declared to be SIS, S45, 2l0 and
his liabilities only 81, 058, 349. Of the
liabilities s452, 267 is merchandise IN
debtedness. Notes bearing . per cent
interest were offered by DoWie In St
tlement and he agreed to TAX UP 10
per cent of his Indebtedness in three
months, 25 per cent. in six months, %
per cent. in nine months and the re-
naming 40 per cent. IN one year.
The creditors who were represented
at the meeting thought the proposal
reasonable and a committee was ap-
pointed to seek further details. If this
committee finds that DOwie's state
ment Of debts and is correct.
it is said, they will accept the pro-
posal at once and then seek to nave
the bankruptcy proceedings dismissed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11

Grand Rapids, Mich, December e
ter scandal was opened to the public
tonight Judge Haggerty of the police
court has signed warrants for the ar
rest Of seven more prominent men i'm
plicated in the scandal by confession
of ex-City Attorney Liant K. Salisbury
and by his testimony at the police
court examinations thus far held. An
eighth warrant will be issued early to-
morrow.
The list of men for whom warrants
were issued is as follows: Charged
with eonspiracy-J. Clark Sproat, form
er manager of the defunct Grand Rap
ids Democrat; Charles s. Burch. mana
ger of the Grand Rapids Evening Press;
Eugene D. Conger, manager of the
Grand Rapids Herald; j. Russell
Thomson, former reporter for the Grand
Rapids Evening Press; Isaac F. Lam
oreaux, former city clerk. Charged
with attempted subordination of per-
jury-WilIiam F. Mcknight, attorney,
who was Democratic candidate for at
tOrney general in 1902. Charged with
perjuTy-Ex-State Senator George E.
Nichols, IOnia, Mich, attorney at law.
The warrants were issued on the
complaint of Prosecutor Brown based
on the testimony of eX-City Attorney
LAM X. Salisbury. 1t is the intention
of the prosecution to make the arrests
some time tomorrow, if the persons
whose names are mentioned do not
appear voluntarily IN the morning.
The warrants for conspiracy in the
famous water deal charge Burch,
Sproat. COnger, Thomson and LamO-
raux with accepting money from Sails
bury for assisting him to try. during
the summer of 1900. to secure a contract
with the city to furnish it's inhabitants
with water from Lake Michigan.
Salisbury swears that he gave Burcn
5000: Sproat ST., 500; Conger $4,000;
Thomson $500. and LamoreauX $500
of a 500, OOO poodle fund placed in his
hands by H. A Taylor, a New York
capitalist, to procure a contract with
the city
Mcknight is charged with attempting
t. subOrn F. H. Garman, one of the
peoples witnesses to swear falsely in
the trial of Salisbury in November 1901
when the latter was convicted in the
superior of accepting a bride in con-
nectiou with the water deal 1t Is
charged that on October 26th Mcknight
conspired with Salisbury, Nichols IL
Thomas F. McGarry to offer witness
Garman in the Livingstone Hotel 81
$50.
The warrant against Nichols charges
him with perjury, alleged to have been
committed November 10Th, 1901. when
he was a witness in the Salisbury case.
At that time he was questioned relative
10 the alleged attempt to bride F. H.
Garman and swOre in denial Of Gar
mans entire story. He was himself
arrested upon the charge of bribery and
was acquitted.
Prosecutor Brown aid tonight that
other warrants would De issued as soon
as he was sure OF sufficient evidence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
How We Catch a Cold.

A cold is sometimes contracted
while remaining inactive for a while
in an uncomfortable room or a cold
draft and by falling to sleep under
like conditions. But most colds are
caught while sleeping too cold at
night. Deep sleep causes sluggish
circulation which renders the system
susceptible to change of tempera-
ture. To prevent colds, sleep under
plenty of cover. To cure colds use
Rydales Elixir, it lessons the sever
ity and shortens the duration of a
coal and prevents Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis and Consumption. r. r. Bella
my.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
ASKS FOR $624,5 O2,I46
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
BY SECRETARY OF TREASURY
There is Great Increase Over Amount
Asked for d Year AgO-Principal
Items Of the Estimates.

Washington, December THE secre-
tary of the treasury today transmitted
to Congress the estimates Of appropria-
tons required by the government for
the fiscal year ending June Goth, 1905.
The appropriations asked for aggregate
1924, 502, lac. as against s5S9,189 112 asked
for the year 1904 and s605, 286, $50 the
amount of the appropriations for the
year.
The estimates in detail follow:
legislative 81 ,68f, 255, executive $780,
600, state Department SO, 133, $50, Treas
ury Department s168, 659, 064, War De-
partment s131, 25O, O33. Navy Depart
ment sos, 825, 410, Interior Department
1853, 093, 1856, Postoffice Department &c.
825, 759. Department of Agriculture &c.
729. $50, Department of Commerce and
Labor s14, 933, $50, Department Of Justice
IS, O35, 440; Grand totals 1924, 502, Jag.
Following are the principal items in
the several departments in which there
are important increases or decreases
as compared with the appropriations
for 1904:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and expenses in
crease $145, 600! public printing, etc, de-
crease $155, 900. executive proper-sala-
ries and expenses increase $S,4OO. State
foreign increase 1910, 900; permanent
annual appropriations decrease S62l ,00O.
Treasury Department: Public works in
crease 81 zoo, 600; miscellaneous increase
81. 900. 900. District OF Columbia, in
e 81, Jas, 600. Wal Department;
| Military establishment, increase $2,596.
600; public works increase Sl5,OOo, OU0;
| miscellaneous decrease 81, 900, 900. Navy
Observation-Disclosures n expenses in
crease $500, 900. Naval establishment
increase SIG, 900. 900, public works $4,000,
900. Interior department.: Pensions, de-
| crease ST. 8 900; public works decrease
S2S4, 900: permanent annual approprla-
ton increase 81, 600, 900. Agricultural
| Department: Salaries and expenses in
| crease $751, 600. Department of Com
| cree and labor: Labor-salaries and
expenses increase 81, 125.O0O; public
works increase $3,675. 900; miscellaneous
| increase 81, 295. 900. Department of JUS
| tfce: Public works increase S1I5 600.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
CHINA AND RUSSIA.
An Agreement About Reached for
the Government of Manchuria.

Pekin December 7.-Prominent Off
Gals here assert that China is on
Guiding an agreement with Russia for
the government of Manchuria. 1t IS
expected that the arrangements viii
include most Of Russia's supplement-
airy terms for the evacuation and VIII
nominally confirm Chinese sovereignty
while giving Russia an advisory SHARE
in the government.
During the recent palace conferences.
three plans were diScussed-war
against Russia, an appeal to frien lily
nations for assistance, and a settle
ment with Russia on the best terms
o~btainable. The first plan was dis
missed as suicidal. The second failed.
Since then China has been unable to
suggest and the United States n
Japan to whom she appealed was TN
able to see any practicable steps to be
taken. Therefore the third plan was
adopted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
A Remarkable Case j.,

One of the most remarkable cases Of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger
trude E. Fenner, Marion, Ind, wh1
was entirely cured by the use Of Oae
Minut Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that [ ran down in weight from 14S
to 80 pounds. 1 tried a number of
remedies to no avail until l used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tlrely OF the cough. strengthened my
n and restored me to my normal
weight, health n strength" Sold by
r. R. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelesness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. even the worst cases can
be cured, and hopeless resignation is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg,
Dorchester, Mass, is one e many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by r. R Bellamy. ~druegis-.
Prize Soc, and SI00 Trial bottles
free. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-12-11
A Scientific Discovery.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cur does for the
stomach that which it is unable to uo
for itself, even when but slightly dis
ordered Or overloaded. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure supplies the natural juice IS
of digestion n does the work of thc
stomach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the inflamed muscles of that Or
gan are allowed to rest and hea:
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat and enables the stomach and di-
gestive rgans to transform all food
into rich. red blood. Sold by r. H.
Bellamy.