davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
WERE YOU EVER
A SUCKER q
The Crop Never Fails and They
Arc Caught Daily.
DON'T TRUST FRIENDS


Tho confidence g1mcJ tina. have
been worked In Cairo by the gentry
who are anNioga to give something I
for nothing, are so nHrlegpds 70 melF /
tiun. THE latest sraft {, be worked
successfully is for 4 stranger 10 Dor
row a sum from cUQn,ryman to
set package out Of the express
office, and aoyer come back This
gaue has been worked Twice recently
apon the over creIulous
The Ma c5utah Herald tells Of a
woman lakir who / going the rounds
/ Tho woman solcits for magazine
el9lms to give a dilner ct with every
/ one dollar subscription, and signs the
teccip. HI r, Donasa1, which, by
he way, is no blame falsehood as
/ Tho receipt is ~ you over Gyt. T. 4
lone again, sure eu+9gh.
Some other methods Of getting
away with considerable money ami
leaving sollcr but wiser, dupa he.
4 mind are as follow;
the green goods man again pipgs
| his merry lay Many Observation-Disclosures
received in their mail the other morn
ng letters Offering job lots Of the
"l0ag green at bargain counter prices
a. Montame, Of T32 West 18th street,
New York City, is the gentleman who
puts up the usual spiel about having
worked 81 YEARS IN the Bureau Of
| Engraving and Printing Fhi is some
lines called the Sucker state, but
It il to be- hoped Monsieur Moa-
tagncs victims IN this vicinity will
he fcw EaNarJi VILE lntelIignc2r
During the past two weeks 4 coupt9
af strangers have been working IN
Meant Pulaski and vicinity, selling
nough cloth to make two suitsf Or
,yercoat ami a rainy day skitt--alI
for $55 with some they d3 On b
5u inc and other negotiated on Tho
mstallrlcnt plan It Is said that These
fellows have mot with success There
Thoy or ether parties, have brrf
aoard from in several parts of Contra
illinois, ana country papers arc say
ug that neither aun olothc q
money have since boon visible t. the
naked eye Ii some If tho citizen
haven't been dupod thl time the.
are certainly fortunate" Iincoh
slerald
'An exchange says slick coupi
T. era 3,st-tnp thn rounds al small citic
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Lawton castle, located at Manila,
Philippine Islands, is in q iloqrishng
condition. At recent meeting SIX
teen new members were admitted
The District ef Columbia has taken
on now life, and the, Knights N the
District are doing good work.
Many Of the castles in Pennsylvania
made a strong move to cot down Their
list of suspensions. with the CRAFTY
/ ing result that their report shows ! fss-
less loss from this source than last
/ year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
Life
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
Liable to Pareiytic
Stroke.
DR.. Miles Nervine Cave
Ne New Life.

"This Is 10 certify TINT ! have used Dr.
Mih@ Remedies quite extensively, especialif
NE Restorative Ner9inc, which has done
WOMB Is for me. TX years AGO mad ,nerF-
Gus prgstratlon ard again tlRee yeats gro, AZ
vhth tigae begau IA 4 ng pr ,lass Rsshor,
alive hervine. | kept taking II i9F SIX
,aontfs and Rave ta4en~an occasional dose
DURING Tie last two years. 4 am pfaeficaliY
a new man and feel thss Have been Fisen 4
new lease 81 life. ! used to have very aaa
attacks of stomach trouble tar since usag
the Nery,nc | can aatmoss anything wan
WITH intpuuifN ! was examined o. Omaha
Nv noted german doctor three years ago.
lie told nc I'Nas liable to d paralytic stroke
any fTlor4aIF; that my whole .lsit side was
badly affected That was Just before hegas
taking In. Miles Restorative Aeryinc-
Nv work f3r two years and a--.@k hes bsen
very irving on my nerves. ! am apresiaing
elder, sgavehng nv districts Is the rate ~
ten thousand miles year, preaching on an
average u FIVE times seek, besides many
ImsinCss meetings, and the nlultliudinpus
cares az nv wory in general ihankst 0 III.
Miles Restorative Nervme haze been. gas:a.
mo ia tlesh DESPITE this hard work untii now
weirii q hundred and nineiF-Nlx pounds.
neatly twenty poJnAs moSe than II III ny
! lie | tredch NeTvlne wherever 60 70
/ those afflicted with nerve, heart Ct stomach
4 trouble. - Rev NJ ID. Myers, Presiding LideF,
/ Free MetAodist Church, C0rectossiAe, Ia
An druggists sell sand guarantee FIRST bot
I lie III. Miles Remedies, sendaog tf.s sooi
/ on Nervous and Heat Diseases Addfcs
Or Miles Medical Co. Eikhast. ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
An Alarm Clock for 25e.

II yoa want 10 get nj easy and
feel good eli day. take Ittle Early
Rlsex or two at bed tsne- Thcse fl.
moss little pills relax the nerves. Give
Quiet rest end refrcshing sleep with
q general movement Of the bowels
about breakfast time Fl v Powell
Houston. Tex SAYS Early RiseFs
are the best pills made Tor constiHa
ton. sick headache, biltousness. etc.
Sold by Matzeer Drug Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

The initiation az King Edward.
From yarioas 9uarrtes.

The Initiation of King Edward.
From yarioas kuarries.
The report Of Tho DEATH Of brother
who was said 10 have initiated the
king of England into Frecmasonry has
called ont a denial from the London
treemason, which says that Albert
Edward. now King Edward VII, was
initiated in Stockholm By the king of
Sweden IN December, 1865, and it was
announced n the English grand lodge
early III 1869 by the Earl Of Iceland
then grand master Masonic Home
Journal
William Burns Smith, ex-mayor OF
Philadelphia, hos been elected Honor
ary senior grant warden Of the grand
lodge OF Quebec lie is member Of
ninety societies and Of that number
has heen presiding officer OF thirty
three
Brooklyn Masons will soon com.
mencc work on their $4,000 temple.
Reports presented at the recent g
sion Of the grand cohmandery OF
PENNSYLVANIA showed a membership II
the state of 1Gn50.
The class at the forty -nlnta anala
reunion II tie Chicago Scottish RAt
bodies Numbered l4T
New Masonic toaples wiEfhe erecys
/ IN Nay Decatur, Ala; Salisbury, IT"
/ HXdsfl. s. D.: Fairmont, Ind, Dow
I ney. Cal. anil Miami Fla
The Keystone says that Jerusalem
chanter No 3, Of Philadelphia. is th'
oldest existing chapter Of Royal Arcl
Aasons in America The minute book
are in existence and show that The
chapter existed as Royal Arch lodG'
In lGG7
In Il progressive Chicago lodge stew
ards are Expected to at once dualif,
themselves for comforting tlr seTcra
degrees. Their advancement depend
| largely upon their proficiency in Thu
direction.
Tacoma (Washl Masous recently dcl
icated a new $4,000 Masonic temple,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

Mctzger's Drug Store ask The read
ers Of this paper to test the value OF
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Those per
sons who have Used II and who hive
been cured by Il, DO npt hesitate to
recommend it to their friends kdtol
digests what you sat, cures indigeS
ito. dyspepsia ana all stomach trout
bIeg. Increases strength by enabling
the stomach and digestive organs tt
contribute to the blood all Of the
nutriment contained in the food. no
dol Dyspepsia Cure Is pleasant anC
palatable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

Tie worlds fraternal congress viii
be artVndcd by fraternal society dele
gars from al parts OF tie world. It
eonyenes IL the 17adple Of Fraternity
at the worlds f6ir grounds at So Louis
on sept. 30
The fraternal system he's demonstrat-
81 ia It's growth and management true
mutHaiity AMI economy.
The frazier al societies have paid to
their benenciaries since organization
over SG00.gBfs 0in benefits
The 1-n.s4a I.ratarnaI League has a
hundred subordinate assemblies and
1900 members. 4ss- >
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN ny.
'strsiqe as the Grow fi'ca" Kansas
City 20 the Gulf.

City 20 the Gulf.
Passing through a greater diversity
OF climate, soil and rea3urce than any
other railway In the world Tor ils
length.
Along its lines are the finest lands.
,uited for growing small grain orn,
flax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards, for other fruits and
errios, for commercial eantaloupe.
potato, tomato and general truck
farms; for sugar cane and rice cuiti-
gatlon; for understandable timber; for
-aising horses; mulaa. cattles h0ssar
sheep. poultry and AngoTa goats. Ut
prices ranging from fre9 government
homesteads 10 twenty 1--WE dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeaeekera aud one way colof1ists
tickets on sale flrst and third Tues
days @; each month. Write for . copy
OF Current Events published by the
Kansas City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and cora'
| Portable home8" 3, IN s,
8. q. WARMER, @. r. q TIA.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

If q Japanese husband divorces NJ
wife he makes if0 provision Nil hei
ana Sic he's $40 dovry from her lam
lis, but divorced women In Japan
nearly always marry again SHE
hingA her husband nothing but gen.
Il, and obcdient slave aud takes
nothing away with her but the same
commodity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

A grandfather clock Wa9s 0sWlsat
TO yatchmaker's shop IN PeterisoWlM
n. \. recently fx' repairs, tAe ffs'
that have peen made upon II since
some tllang ones In IT'S, which were
due to the raid Of the indians uhaef
Bfant and the Tory Butler At Cherry
Valley. in November Of that year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
MACCARE.ES.


Tent Notes aud Gossip From rNnfious
jurisdictions.
The New York jurisdiction is grow
ing at the rate OF about 500 per month
On April the order had member
shin in good standing Of 81 2H.
. Missouri Knights now have lSJ tents
In good standing and over $4,000 mem
bcrs.
Five new tents were instituted in
Arkansas in April and the jurisdiction
has made rapid progress since the first
Of the year.
Michigan now has 104 active tents
and n membership of $40
Lima division Of the uniform rank
has 100 members
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

Give a japanese a bach yGnd ten
feet square and ho viii have CHI
nese garden, with any number on
paths of eltterinE white quartz But
piye a prosperous Japanese le"
ncrcs-one aero round his Louise n
the suburbs. and Ae viii make an az
ttaciiye landscTo gartea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
"as
Knights and Lndies Of Honor

On Ian. l, 1901. the knights and
Ladies' of honor had 1915 members.
On May J. 1894 the order had Il mem
berslip Of 10000
Northern star lodge Of Moutclair y.
J.. has made "a net increase in mem
hershlp Of ninety-four during the past
fcur months.
Every grand jurisdiction except one
made q net increase In membership in
April
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
Order of spnrta-

May reports show the order has made
good progress since the first Of the
year.
In February. 1906. the order win pay
from the permanent fund the ASSES
n,ents of members who have belonged
for TWENTY-FIVE consecutive years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
Mntorn,er WIZ Mesr Vells.

Many Of the New 4ori R4tqfnea ON
tke surface cars wear FeiTs az Pre-
lection against the e.l-, Tae wells
IRE the same IS thof Ear1 by WON
On. and probably mosi 4 tae1 belong
To tie wiye t-r notion Ell
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
saloon end Hotel Fer Sale.

One saloon and half interest in an
other. also Uncle Joe's hotel, busi
ness and building are ofieFea for sale
Apply On the premises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

II is calculated d the next session
of tho grand lodge that the order will
number 10000.
Atlanta Eks viii build d $4,000
home In that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
Negroes Alone Are Fitted Tor
Job Of R0pstabcrt.
DEMAND FANCY WAGES
SOUTEERNER IN NEW YORK
TELLS OF TIE SITUATION.
WHITE MEN WOULD
COLLAPSE.

the Lee,
| Every cent he makes he bring 70 me !
RouDdclays of the Boug'about
Il see by The papers said the tail
swarthy southerner with the soft hat
as be slipped a mint iulcp in ,ha cafe
Of one Of the Broadway hotels, says
New York paper, "that the Nlissia-
sippi steamboat men are organizing
FOR the purpose Of replacing the negro
roustabout with white labor
They might as well save them
selves the trouble Of trying They are
essaying a hopeless tasG-mark my
words. The negro roustabout is jus
as essential a part oI the Business Of
/ steambo:sing as is the coal that is
sed to Glc free He is no more TO be
superseded Oh the deck Of the steam
boat than IN the cotton patch whore
he il Just as much of necessity as
the mule. 1t Is his particular reain.
of labor
Il don't blanc tic steamboat men
for wanting to get rid Of them, NJ str
rao, III IL irgt aq worthless M Id hi
,. ILL, lam, ~ ,4.a,.,,,,...
-
81 'Ai8 seeming paFaaoA INV nan
from the South took an approcolive
sin Of the seluc i've 1ecoction before
h;,, a,a u,i.ad r,tu Ne statement
n"o 9oi'N 'l'" '''' ''''i' = -
ers, anu inc question asked "h'eh 'ie
knew would hG forthcoming
or,ov IL thaf Celonalq" was dulv
,o,, l.. I'LL af IA ,na, /, ia
>'1''i
s'oap %"o0' 'lii' ""H 0'''''
stand"
"0f course you don't understand,
o,nrtoa ~ c.,lopel oyo, don't know
.n,.4,iuu ,ha.4 ia norl m ronst
1 ~ '''''e
I about mas 70 40 lhete are TWO fe"
SONS why he is invaluable. In. the
first Mace the nero is the only man
, ,... n,t "a, ia ronstoho,,t ro-r
: H., - ,,a - ,,or, g. !, otho,
,1s.. :, iahas "a, ro,fd az Il II !,
! s,1, ,,hara !. t,gt ana rooson tb,t
~. aaora ro,,.t ,Iont IL as WORTHLESS.
= aha.7ato,. ~. Tho world noe.aeeo---
t ~ Is ma no.ro who rnowa that h,
, hn. oinoh ~, his ioh rbat osan.
,.a. ,afo,, no snae csanc. ia bold
: taa oantat, nm bo doos tha highway
4 aat ~ ,ho ttnit lfo npts tbe screv,
/ ~~ AL trtsfs tbor nltilesslv ~
eao, n,anr . haat tiod nm uu.lar. tbt
a 1fna ~ Nomnhis and aq,inst the
/ 'a~"o ~ Na,a HrIo,ns vtiIo rho con
t.in ,ae nenring on vhotbor he eonl
srand - nav a,cb ono of The crew a
80. or en[ ncgrooc who were lolnr
= .ta.,t H. ,t,ar more than ha IRA.
= t"9 - ttu at,at
a,,t'. - ,,i,bt Ma saa..ina nnae,
= a.. n.o,.,,+ - froio5, cont down foi
tho toat rho Intnch If paqroc,
: n,i.,,,, nat oogeosy an oporagaLe cam
.al~s - aa,,+s h,t mo sitnation wa,
$ moro II he wanted n gat fha frie1
!. ,aodod aod cart iisloot on the tril
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

You can fool some Of der peoples
sorseiinie.. but you can fool yourself
all the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27
That Is Good 10 Eat Use and WI
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTES.

Estate Of Christian Mertk, aeessse9- The
tsfs rrsferfa bagfne heeu afucirtea adFutnfs@
traitor efthe estate u Christian Nsrtz. late of
the Comfy Of Alex snaers and The state 81
fltfnegs. deceased. hereby give eeeice that BE-
VIII auetSF before tie eeaiiss efessF = AiexsE
tfer s.auuEg a Inc cenr. house in Gasxu. At he
Angnst tefra. on ths First Mepssy in AnEAss.
nexf a. whicH tiue al Pessaus haf1He eiazssN
azssnSt safn estate are notified ard Fgaaes44 !
to attend ~ tie purpose q haylng me ssz1 z
aasasses4 An n<rrans fnfshsrf 20 ssl1 ests{
a. required IS Ta4ks imElrdiats psgaaens e
the undersigned
ns.si .hlsesh dss 81 Tuna A. p 1sas.
EWfffIs. Aasssni s4fsEfs
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-27

{ concladed on second page }
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17

rescuers were trying to dislodge him.
Some of the injured we're passed out
through the windows and some had
TO be carried through the door,"
Mr.. Howard closed the interview
by stating that he owed his life to DR..
Pinkham, who insisted on his occupy
ing the smoking car with him, as
otherwise he should have been in the
rear end of the parlor car where the
fatalities all of them occurred, as he
generally occupies the parlor car and
that portion of it especially when
riding over the Z. M.
The engineer on train "a was dead
from some cause or other.
The Belding passengers so far as
we have learned we're f. w. Howard,
of Belding Bros. silk mill, Christine
Larsen, Lavina Walser, Mrs. Craw-
ford, Mrs. S. Osborne, Robt. Olds,
Mrs. Curtis, DR.. j. + Pinkham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Hammond. DR..
Pinkham, who was the only physician
on the two trains, rushed at once to
the work of caring for the injured
and was nobly assisted by those pres
ent until such time as the relief train
could arrive, which was not until
about S:l5
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
PYTHIAN CONCLAVE
Belding X. P's Enjoyed One In Grand
RapiJs-Banquet and work In
Various Degrees "A Feature

About forty OF the Belding men,
bers of the X. of =. lodge left here
last evening on special car for
Grand Rapids on the $3.50 Freeport
local TO attend a meeting of the K.
T. Conclaye TO be held in the city
last night.
Arrived at the city the visitors
were escorted to the Auditorium
where a sumptuous banquet was
awaiting them. After doing ample
justice to the ample spread provided
the company were privileged to wit
ness the exemplifcation of the work
in the various degrees which was
finely demonstrated by the degree
team of the Grand Rapids lodge.
An all night session was the result
of the visit and the visitors returned
to their homes very thankful that
they had been privileged to be pres
ent at the most enjoyable entertain
ment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
EAR END COLLISION
|ere Marquette Has Another Bad
Wreck at Elmdale.
EvERAL BELDIRC PEOPLE ON TRAIN
Ietroit Train Crashed Into Rear End
of Train From Grand Rapids
Due Here at Gals p. IN.

Last evening about 6 p. m. while
pere Marquette train No. "a due here
t6:lS was standing on the track at
ilmdale waiting for passengers from
rain No. 6 bound for Detroit, No. &
dashed through an open switch in the
rear of train 81 and crashed into the
parlor car, splitting it in two and
killing two persons outright and bad
v injurlng Is others, two of whom
have since died
Among those injured we're Chris
Larsen, Of Greenville, who received
Injuries about the head, and Arthur
Sutherland, aged : years, son OF
Chas. Sutherland, of Greenvile, cut
about the face and head. A number
of Beld ng people were on the train
but fortunately none of them were
Injured.
Our reporter found Mr. Howard at
| his desk this morning and he gave the
/ Following statement relative 10 the
wreck: "Dr. Pinkham and myself
were seated in the front end of the
smoking car when the crash came,
apd Sound ourselves in the aisle be-
FORGIVE knew how we got there, the
jolt from the collision having thrown
us there, we RI he'd out of the front
end of the car which had b, ell left in
darkness by the force of the collision
and soon realized the fearfulness OF
the situation. The parlor car was
split in two and lay right on top of the
engine. The doctor and myself got
into the car and began 10 assist the
injured, we found two men sitting on
top the boiler, one dead and the other
dying | broke in tool box and
handed the tools to brakesman and
then assisted him in breaking out the
windows In tfiecaf 10 o5-a4fow. ths'steam
to escape Several of them began
tearing down the fence to get mater
ial TO build fire as everything was
i'm darkness. The doctor who unfor-
tunately had no medicine with him,
worked as rapidly as possible in his
efforts To relieve the injured. One
poor fellow was pinned in the wreck
and it took an hour to release him,
he was corscious all the time but
never let peep out of him while the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
JAP GENERAL DEAD
Kuroki One OF Their Bravest Men
Killed On Battlefield.
struck by Splinter of Shell and Hor-
ribly Mangied-Died at Layo
Yang. Oct. fth.

One of the brayest and best Gen.
erals who has been fighting with such
singular force and activity was killed
in battle with the Russians and lived
only a short time after being struck
by piece of shell. His anxiety to
watch the progress of the great bat
tie led him 10 advance near the front
and splinter from bursting shell
struck him, tearing its way through
his chest and abdomen.
He was conveyed to Layo Lang,
where he died Oct. 4th For certain
reasons his death was kept secret as
long as possible.
General Kuroki, commander of the
first army in the present war was born
in 1910. His youth was noted prin-
cipaly for the extreme incorr gibility
which he displayed. He was so wild
and wayward that his parents de-
SPARED of making anything of him
and at the age of Ii he was placed in
the care of priest in temple in a
neiP hboring village, in The tope that
his habits might be reformed.
But he grew worse instead of better
and one day the priest, a. a lunish-
ment, tied him with rope to pine
tree in the yard of the temple.
The next day young Kuroki was
gone, having broken his bonds and
slipped away at dead OF night. He,
like Oyama, went TO Yedo, where he
met recruiting officer and succeed
ed in getting into the army as pri-
vate. His bravery and military gen.
ius have caused him TO rise from the
ranks to his present eminent osition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
Not n Sick ray since.

II was taken severely sick with kid.
ney trouble. | tried all sorts OF medi-
cines, none of which relived me. One
day / saw an ad. Of your E'eniric Bit
ters and determined TO try that. After
taking few doses / felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured, and
have not seen a s OK day since. Neigh.
bors Of mine have been cured oil
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and
X Kldney troubles and Genera Debility. ,
This Is what B. +. Bass, NJ Fremont
N. G writes. Only 5Oc, Counell Bros.
Druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
A ROYAL TIME
BcIdtng Ladies Enjoyed One Last
Thursday at III ONE of Il. TX. Spencer
Finch the order of the Day.

-El1nch the Order Oh the Ddy.
A large company OF Belding ladies
were privileged to again enjoy most
delightful afternoon social function,
VIXEN the :R Spenc residence, at
the corner of Bridge and Liberty
streets. was on Thursday afternoon
thrown open, Mesdsmes E, r. Spen-
Ger and w. E Fisher entertaining.
Chrysanthemums were the flower
of the day and conspicuous they were
for their beauty, the reception hall
being in yellow and gold and the re-
mainder in old rose and pink.
The guests began arriving at 2:3O
and were received by Mesdames
Spencer and Fisher and each given
the opportunity, indulging in a very
unique guessing contest, of solving
the problem of "What Would Kate
Do.r Mrs. M. A. Chapman proved
herself to have the best acquaint-
a ace with the foibles of Kate" and
was presented with a handsomely de-
signed china bonbon dish. A pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed and then
followed finch, seventeen tables be-
ing filed, each lady receiving a hand
painted score card, which also indi
Gated table and partner for first
game. Mrs. +. B LaDham was here
presented with a fine china plate,
having scored the six games played.
An elegant lunch completed the
afternoon, served under the supervis-
ion of a Greenville caterer by dain-
tily gowned company of young ladies.
The out of town guests we're Mrs.
David Jacobson and Mrs. Carlin, OF
Greenville; Mrs. L. f. Fales, of Ionia,
and Mrs. Orrin Purdy, of Orleans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
nIsa.trnna yvreck..

Carelessness 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 OF
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This groat remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Connell Bros Druggists.
Price 50c, and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-17
HE DROPPED DEAD
Aged Minister Who Was Conducting
Services at .Sebewa.

The Rev. N. Heald dropped dead in
his pulpit Sunday morning while con-
Quoting services in the Wesleyan
Methodist church in Sebewa. He
was 80 years old and an old resident
of Easton, Ionic county, but had re.
tired from active work in the minis
try. His most recent home was in
Grand Rapids. He was well and fav-
orably known in this city.