davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
JAPAN TELLS POWERS
SHE WILL TAKE STEPS.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Japan has adj
dressed a note to the Powers. inform
ing them that unless Russia forthwith
disarms her warships in Shanghai, ia
pan will be forced to take whatever
steps she deems necessary to protect
her interests. Mr.. Takahira, the Japa-
nese minister, called at the State De-
partment to-day and left with Mr..
Adee, the acting secretary of state, the
communication of the Toxic govern
ment
To a correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press Mr.. Takahira said tonight:
'While Japan sincerely hopes that
the reported intention of Russia to
disarm the Askold and Grozovoi at
Shanghai will promptly be executed
my government has felt that it was
advisable to inform the Powers what
must necessarily be it's attitude in the
event tnat the disarmament of the
Russian ships is delayed. The condi-
tions at Shanghai are peculiar be-
cause of the many international in
terests there, and my government is
desirous of giving these interests every
consideration"
will it be necessary to send a Jap
anese squadron into Shanghai and take
away the Russian ships, as was done
with The RyesniteiHi ss esass Foo" the
minister was asked.
My government has not indicated
in its note to the Powers" the minis
ter replied, Just what steps will be
necessary if the Russian ships are not
Immediately dissrmed. But it should
be remembered that the Ryeshitelni
was not completely disarmed when
seized by the Japanese, and under the
circumstances her presence in Che Foo
was exceedingly disadvantageous to
Japan for military reasons"
1t is understood that a similar note
to that presented by Mr.. Takahira to-
day was also delivered at the various
foreign offices by Japan's diplomatic
representatives.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28

Der of the Board of Education and
trustee of the Soldiers Home.
W. d. Kiddoo of Randolph was made
alternate elector in the Second. in
place of r. j. Bacon, who is notary
public.
John w. Forester of Lee was made
alternate elector in the Third, because
Graham FORESTER. chosen by the con-
vention, is solicitor of the County
Court.
George w. Collier of Jackson was
promoted from alternate to elector in
the Sixth in place of Joha B. Madden
Of Pike, "a iaefI.94f ~ thS Governor 3
staff.
John w. Bale of Lafayette was pro-
noted from alternate to elector In the
Seventh. because M. ]. Head Of Talla-
poosa. the elector chosen by the con-
yention, is notary public.
In the Eighth, Alternate NJ. S. Mi
chael of Athens was made elector be-
cause F. B. Shippen, chosen by the
convention, is Mayor of Greensboro.
M. l., Ledford was ruled out in the
Ninth because he Is a member of the
State Senate, which expires in October
before the national election is held.
Samuel c. Dunlap Jr., of Gaines
Vile was chosen elector for the Ninth
and w NJ. Butt of Blue Ridge alter
nate.
In the Tenth district lisa T.. Farmer
was thrown out because he is Mayor
of THOMPSON. w. M. Wheeler of
Sparta was chosen elector and P. B.
Johnson of MeDuffie was made alter
nate.
Frank Spain. Jr., of Quitman was
promoted from alternate to elector in
the Eleventh because Elector A. Il.
Woodward was a commercial notary
public. The fact that his commission
has already been revoked by the court
which appointed him at his own re-
quest was not considered by the COM
mittee.
The committee met at IL o'clock in
the Kimball House ball room. The
first thing done was to elect Congress-
man Carter Tate member OF the
committee In place of j. III. Witzell of
Tanning, deceased.
Then a special committee of lawyers,
of which J. J. Spalding of Fulton was
chairman, was appointed to investigate
the ineligibility of certain electors, and
this was done, with the results stated.
j. S. Collins OF Savannah was at the
meeting, holding a proxy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
MAP OF THE PROPOSED HUDSON
BAY ROUTE TO EUROPE.

st. Johns, N F., Aug. 27.-The Cana
dian government is now considering
the advisability of putting a line Of
ocean steamships between England
and Hudson Bay. The action of Cam
ada in establishing a port of entry
there is supposedly in anticipation Of
the hoped for development of the con-
tiguous country. American enterprise
if it now attempts to share the profits
which it las had for the taking in
the past, will find itself held at arms
length.
Although the whales have in large
numbers disappeared from Baffin's
Land and Hudson bay, the smaller
fisheries are supposed to be valuable.
The difficulty which confronts the sal
mon. halibut and herring industry.
however, is the inaccessibility of the in
ner waters Of Hudson bay except iD
the summer season.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
HEAD OF ENGLISH CHURCH
Arrived at New York on Ills Way to
Quebec,


New York. Aug. 27.-The Rt. Hon.
and Most Rev. Randall Thomas David
son, lord archbishop of Canterbury and
primate of all England, arrived here
to-day on the steamship Celtic, accom-
panied by his wife and the Vicar of
Windsor. The Archbishop said he had
enjoyed the ocean voyage and was in
excellent health.
The Archbishop went directly to Que
bee and tomorrow viii preach in the
Cathedral in that city, the occasion
being the Tooth anniversary Of the dedi-
cation Of the Episcopal Church.
This Is the first time that an arch
bishop Of the Church Of England has
visited this country. As head of the
English Church. Archbishop Davidson
stands next TO those Of royal blood.
The Archbishop declined to be inter-
viewed, but delegated Rev j. II. Eli
son to speak for him. Mr.. Ellison said
THE main purpose OF the Archbish-
ops visit to this country is to attend
the general convention Of the Episco-
pal Church, which is to be held IN Bos-
ton the first week in October next
The Archbishop goes there as a guest
simply, but viii deliver an address be-
fore the convention lie mas an ecu
menical mission before the convention,
and has no proposition of an interna-
tional church character to advance.
Perhaps ] had better give you the
Bishops own words. as contained In
an address to his clergy on the eve of
departure 10 show his idea of this
American trip. He said the journey
Is undertaken In the belief that It may
and will w the providence or God tend
10 promote q yet closer unity In our
common work, 10 strengthen our hands
for combating the evils which are rife
both IN England and AmerlcA.n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
CENTRAL MUST
PRODUCE BOOKS
RAILROAD COMMISSION SAYS
1T MUST KNOW WHO OWNS THE
CENTRAL's STOCK.

Atlanta Freight Bureau Claims That
the Southern Railway Owns the
Central, and That Rates over the
Two Lines should BE Upon "a Con-
tinuOus Mileage Basis-CentraI
and the Southern Have Been No
titled.
Atlanta. Aug. 27-The Railroad
Commission to-day ordered the Central
of Georgia Railway Company to pro-
duce its stock books and other papers
at the next regular meeting of the
commission, the object being to ascer-
tain whether the Southern Railway
Company owns the capital stock of the
Central as is claimed by the Atlanta
Freight Bureau.
Both the Central and the Southern
have been notified that this question
will come up at the next meeting The
object is to show that the Southern's
interest in the Central is such that
these two roads should be brought un-
der Rule / of the commission, which
requires that rates on shipments over
lines, one of which is owned or con-
trolled by the other, shall be on a con-
tinuous mileage basis, the same as If
they constituted one system.
There will be much interest In this
hearing
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
SENSATION OVER COPE
THAT MORGAN BOUGHT
investigation Afoot to Discover Who
stole the Relic.

Ascoli, Italy, Aug. pa sensation
has been caused here by the fact that
Mgr. Santarelli, the rector; Father Lu-
cidi, a professor; Father Dangelo, adj
ministrator of the seminary. and Fa-
ther Ortolani, the parish priest of An
carano, have been summoned to appear
before the court which is investigating
the theft of the ancient cope stolen in
1892 from the Cathedral of Ascoli and
sold to j. Pierpont Morgan.
1t is asserted that j. Pierpont Nor
gan, when he bough the cope, insisted
on having a photograph of the seller,
with his autograph on it, to relieve him
of responsibility in case of trouble. 1t
is now said that If this is true and Mr..
Morgan could be prevailed upon to
produce the photograph, the matter
would soon be settled.
Rocchiggiani, the photographer, who
was arrested Aug. II, on suspicion of
being concerned. in the theft, issued
an illustrated post card of the famous
relic, which caused suspicion to fall
upon him. But it has now been dis
covered that the illustration on the post
card is not a reproduction of any
photograph taken before the theft Of
the cope. Consequently, Rockingham
will be obliged to prove how he obtain
ed the photograph from which the pro-
ductions were made.
During the search of Rockingham S
house the authorities found the sum of
$4,000 which, 1t is claimed, increases
the seriousness of the case against
him, as a comparatively short time ago
he was very poor.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
TWO BALLOONS START FOR
WASHINGTON M0NUM MENT
From st. Louis the Aeronauts Head
cd Due West.


cd Due West.
st. Louis, Aug. 27.-With hardly a
cloud in the sky and against light
east wind. George c. Tomlinson of Sy-
racuse. n. Y. and Prof. Carl Meyers
OF Frankfort, N. Y, the caatestants
for thc 5000 prize oftered 'r s'7e f5aus
isiana Purchase Exposition to the
aeronaut who comes the nearest to
reaching the Washington monument at
Washington, D. c., made successful
ascensions to-day from the plaza of
New Orleans at 5 p. m.
The balloons gently inclined toward
the east, as they assembled and the
suddenly striking a heavy current of
air, sweeping from the east, they si-
multaneously headed due west at con-
siderable speed. The vast concourse
of spectators, which had cheered lust
lily when the ascent began, renewed the
cheers when it was realized that the
balloons were proceeding in exactly the
opposite direction from the goal.
The balloons were visible for thirty
minutes and then disappeared from
view in the Western sky. Both We're
stocked with provisions sufficient for
two days. Each balloonist carried with
him carrier pigeons, which will be re-
leased periodically en- route and con-
vey messages to the Worlds Fair
Grounds.
This was the first aerial contest con-
Quoted under the auspices of the ex-
position management.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
FULL REGIMENT AT
FORT MCPHERSON.

Atlanta. Aug. 27.-On the return Of
the sixteenth Infantry from Manassas.
where IL will be in camp for some time
10 come. the post at Fort Mcpherson
viii be occupied by a full regiment OF
troops for the first time since Il was
established. Heretofore only two bat
fallons OF the regiment have been sta
toned here. there being quarters for
wear work has been going on a. the
posi- making ready for the remaining
baffnHona N the regiment
Thoro wlll then be- 200 men a.
fort McrhcrE0n. where heretofore
there have been only 900.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
CAMPS AT MANASSAS.
Troops Are Gathering There for the
MnneuVers.


Headquarters Camp. Gainesville, Va,
Aug. 27.-The three maneuver camps,
that of the "Blue" army at Manassas
.he Brown" army at Thoroughfare,
and headquarters camp, to be occu-
pied by Maj Gen. Corbin. his staff and
guests. are practically completed.
Troops are arriving at Manassas and
Thoroughfare, and will continue to do
SO for several days until the 10000 Of
the regular army and militia, which
are to participate in the maneuvers,
have reached their tents.
Gen. Corbin, who is TO be in command
Of both forces, will reach Gainesville
tomorrow.
At the Manassas camp, Gen. Grant
and Gen. Wint arc in command. The
camp az Thoroughfare is IN command
Of Gems. Bell. Lee and Barry.
A camp for the accommodation Of
the press has been established adia-
cent 20 headquarters camp near
Gainesville. where some nifty 70 seyen-
ty.hve newspaper men are 70 md ae-
commodationn.
The two nfaln actions are scheduled
far Sept 8 and @ and s and o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
SHOT POLICE CHIEF.
Negro who Did the Shooting Was
Then Shot by an officer.

Ihen ShON ny an Otncer.
Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 27.-Chief Of
Police r. e. Hamrick of Shelby, N. c.,
is dying and a young negro named
Clark who inflicted his injuries, is
fatally injured as the result of a fight
in Jail at Shelby Tonight.
The negro, accompanied by a COM
panion, was arrested for Drunkenness
ana locked up Hanriclt started into
the cage to quiet them, when Clark
fired upon Chief Hamrick the ball
taking effect in the upper left side OF
the chest, piercing the lung.
The negro then fired on Sheriff Tut
tie, grazing his abdomen and leg. and
then upon Assistant Marshal Kendrick.
who returned the fire. shooting the
negro in the side and neck.
Kendrick was shot in the neck by
the negro, but not seriously hurt.
There is considerable excitement, but
no danger of violence.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
MANY RUSSIANS
FELL IN BATTLE
WHOLE FRONT ATTACKED
SOME 1900 Acknowledged AS
KILLED OR WOUNDED.

Estimate of the Japanese Losses in
Series of Attacks Upon the Rus
sian Manchurian Army Not Given.
On Two sides the Japanese Were
RcpuIsed, hut On the Third They
carried the Russian Positions
After Hnnd-tO-Hand Fight.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The general
staff has received a dispatch from
Cen. Sakharoff, giving a. lengthy, de-
tailed account of the fighting of Aug.
ee He says that on that day the
Japanese took the offensive along the
whole front of the Manchurfan army
At an early hour the Japanese occu-
nied the railway at Henchuantsu
Tolungchai and Hanchuanpu, repuls-
ing the Russian advance posts.
Towards noon, the attack in that
quarter ceased. Before dawn the Japa-
rese were concentrated against the
Russian advance detachments of the
AnsHanshan position. The Japanese
force consisted of division and a half,
with artillery. The Russian advance
guard retired on the main position.
The japanese attack there was not OBJ
stinate The Russian losses on the
southern front We're $50 men.
A tannonade began southeastwards
at $50 a. m, and an hour later a fusil-
lade was maintained along the whole
southeastern front by the japanese in
fantry against the right flank of the
Russian position. This attack was re-
pulsed at a. m. At II a. M, a Japa-
uese battery of twenty-four guns on
Tuhsinpu hill was silenced and put
out Of action by the Russian batteries,
and the Russian cavalry dispersed the
Japanese.
At 10 p. M, the Japanese made a
hot attack against Kofyntsa, and con-
siderable Japanese forces were discov-
cred in the neighborhood of Laodintan.
All the Japanese attacks were re-
pulsed and the Russian troops, taking
the offensive drove the Japanese back
towards the Nihikau valley. The Rus
sian losses there were about 300.
In an eastern direction at dawn the
Japanese took the offensive against the
whole front on the Russian right. The
troops retired from their advanced po-
sition thus hindering the action of
the artillery. The engagement at that
poi9t .F7l~ serious and becgme = hand
to-nand fght. The Russians, according
to this report, lost about a thousand
killed or wounded.
Since noon heavy rains had been fall
ing and the streams were again rising.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
WANTED TO AVENGE
DEATH OF HIS DOG,
Roy in virginia Tried 90 Wreck "A
Train TO Get Even.

Danville Va. Aug. 27.--A special to
the Register from Martinsville, says
The discovery Of distinctions on tho
track OF the Danville and Western di-
vision OF the Southern Railway yes
terday prevented the loss OF many
lives.
Police omcer John r, Hutson OF this
city was detailed on the case, John
cox, a youth whose dog had recently
been killed BY the train. was arrested.
The youth admitted his guilt and im-
plicated Pete Hairaton. colored az his
mariner In the crime. Both were tried
before a Justice OF the peace no Axiom.
and sent on 10 me grand fury, Both
plead guilty 20 The eharEe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28

MORGAN is SAID TO HAVE
BRIBED A MURDERER.
Another Chapter I'm the Burning OF
the Town of Preston.


Americus, Ca. Aug. CIV. S. Nor
gan, a prominent citizen Of Richland,
Webster county, was brought to Amer
icus and jailed this afternoon after a
commitment trial upon a charge Of
murder growing out of the killing OF
Joseph Phillips by William Ellis. both
negroes, at Preston recently. Ellis has
made a confession, wherein he declared
he was hired to kill Phillips and
named w. S. Morgan as one of the
parties thus employing him.
Phillips was u state witness in the
trial Of Henry Morgan and Sidney
Harrel. both near relations of w. S.
Morgan and jointly charged with hav-
ing burned the town of Preston. Henry
Morgan is now in the penitentiary for
the crime. Sidney Harrel is in Jail,
awaiting trial.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
GEN. KUR0PATKIN
REPORTS ON FIGHTING.

-t Petersburg. Aug. T.-A dispatch
from Gen. Kuropatkin TO Emperor
A'onolas, dated Aug. 26, and referring
u ihe fighting Of Aug. 25, says the
nincae took the offensive only
' InFt the troops on the Russian left.
He strength of the japanese was rep-
ented hes two divisions Of Infantry
no numerous guns. The Russian
fa M killed or wounded were about
hundred The dispatch concludes
AZ dawn, Aug 20 the Japanese as-
.Iine1 che offensive along the entire
~ rur HfWH"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
JAPANESE BELIEVE THE
RUSSIANS ARE RETIRING.

Field Headquarters of the Second
Japanese Army, via Fusan, Aug. 25.-
Fart of Gen. Kuroki's army advanced
against the Russians beyond Yushi
ASS early this morning There was
heaVy artillery firing for several hours,
which finally ceased before noon. 1t
Is believed that the Russians are retir-
ing toward Anping.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
0KU AND KUR0Kl MADE
SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS,

TOXIC Aug. q. p. NIT is reported
mere that Gen. Oku commenced the at
tack on the Russians at Anshanshan
yesterday at the same time that Gen
huroh commenced to attack them at
Anplng.
Anshanshan is midway between Hal
'Aens and Lao Yang and Anping is
thirteen miles southeast OF Lao Yang.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
FINED THE GAMBLERS.
Besides Fines, They Were Given
Warnings of the Changing.

Warnings of the Changing.
Atlanta, Aug. 27.-The gamblers ar
rested in the recent raid on the gamh-
ling room in the Kimball House. were
fined by Judge Andrew Calhoun in the
City Court to-day as follows: Charles
Jones, $500; James Lynch, 5000; Max
Flexner, 800; w. r. Jennings, 800;
w. r. Dickinson, $1OO, and Abe Flaher-
ty, 800.
In addition to these fines, which were
paid, Judge Calhoun gave each of the
defendants chaingang sentence of
twelve months. but suspended this part
of the sentence, pending good behavior.
He warned them If they ever came be-
fore him again it would mean the
chaingang without the privilege of get
ting out on a fine.
The men all said they did not ex-
pect to do any more gambling in
Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
KILLED IN A WRECK.
Through Freight Train Ran Into a
CuIvert NJ Pee Dee.


Charlotte n. c.. Aug. 27.-A
through freight from Raleigh to Mon
roe on the seaboard Air Line was
wrecked al Pee Dee. n. G.. this aft
ernoon by running into a culvert
which had been washed out by heavy
rains.
The engineer, Alex Adams. and Fire
man Sheppard were killed, being bur-
led under the wreckage. The bodies
OF both have been recovered.
About Ave box cars we're smashed
into pieces,
The main part N the train was com
posed OF nat cars loaded with cross
nes. and several ~ theEe caTa were
b1dlr torn pei
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-28

Montgomery. Ala. Aug. 2T-Aoting
Governor Cunningham to-day notined
Sheriff BurEim, 0f Jefferson. 10 use
every preraution 70 protect The negro
day a. HoVles GRp and n necessary
t0 can out the National Guard.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Republican Convention.

The republic III convention met IN the
court house last Saturday. Most Of the
delegates were In town by Friday even
ing bnt no caucns was held. AT ten
O'Clock the convention met AMI organ
ixed. A recess wac taken for half an
hour when the convention assem- hled
and elected delegates 60 the state conven
tion. The fight between the Moody and
Williamson factions did not cause mnch
excitement az the Moody delegation was
largely in the najority and the delegates
to the state and district conv-nIioh are
favorable TO the the ex-Congressman.
W. H. ColwelI, W. N. Brown, CA. DAN
neman were chosen.
At one O'Clock p. III. the meeting was
called to order with J. Il. Stevenson IN
che chair and s. A Thomas as secre-
tary. The nomination Of county officers
was then proceaded with. FollWing are
the names of those nominated with their
respective vote the fret namrd beng
the choice OF the convent m:
COmmissioner--B. /. Smell. by arcla'
nation.
Clerk--C. o. Portwood, by acciama-
tiOn.
Assessor--Ist hallot-Fred Cornett, ,ls;
Chas. Brown, 10; COIhv Clarke, S.--2nd
blllot--Fred b Colnett, 20; Ch&s. B"~n,
l2; Colby Clarke, 1.
Sch ,nl Snperinte ellent-i. I. Me-
Arthur, 25; w. +. Allen, H.;
SherifF--N0 nomination was mad"
n 'ferred to county central committee
Treasnrer--E. W. Moore, 80; Colby
Clarke, @.
Surveyor--J. e. David. lS; Jesse Bar.
TN, 8; r, II. VAIN, 8 blank, 8.
Corpner--S. K. Luna. by acclamation
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Undarwood-Whlta.

4 quiet wedding wac -0lsnnizsd ~
the residence nf Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Stephenson rnes'lay evening the e'n-
tracting par,ies being Mr.. Chas. A, Un
derwNh AMI Mrs. N"iis White, both IL
Paprrsack. this rOnnty. Rev. Strang",
II the Congregational church performed
the ceremony. The wedding was gen
nine suvprise u even the closest friends
OF the happy compile hut this will not in
Rnv way interfere with them be ny the
recipients of many warm eongr ,tnIatI"ns
Hnd R@ni WiShrs.
rhey returned to their home on Paper.
sack Yesterday where they will he at
home tn their friends at any time. The
GL'BE extends best wishes for future
happineSs and prosperity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

Lost Valley Lumber Cp ~ FS VAS.
ley aud I IL Nc cMorris--srttled An lls.
missed.
VIZ Parks vs. Justice cnuIt of Trail
Fork precinct, Jos Mattinglv Justice and
Joshua Hardie-settlri aud dismissed.
JR Wells vs J q Stevensnn--settled
aud dismissed.
SB Barker vs. d Henry ct ux--,letanIt
and judgement and order to sell attacn-
ed property.
A II Ruedy vs. q l. Crum--SettIrd and
dismissed.
Henry wilkins vs. q L Crum --settled
and dismissed.
EFT Hollenbeck vs. II f JAckson--Da-
fault and Judgement.
EFT Hollenbeck vs. " darrism-
settled and dismissed.
Arlington Inv. Co W u L Crum--Srt.
tied and dismissed.
Lost Valley Lumh hsr Gu Va J'G Str vt "
son--settled and dismissed.
ETGrifin vs. Geo Welsohns ct ux--
continued.
KAJ Mackenzie vs. q Welsohns ct ux,
continued.
Tobey lsros vs. W E Reed ct nx--set-
tied and dismissed.
WI Wilcox vs. Schnol Dist No IL
Settled and dismissed.
EQUITY
Al Cochran vs NJ Cochran--decre
granted.
Matter OF an appeal from u survey BY
Geo Moore-su bnitted without argu-
ment,
q Hendricks ct al vs @ KALI ct al
Passed.
Polk county Bank vs W L Reed ct al
settled ami dismissed.
State OF Oregon W J - Fr,Ezsl .tn VI
estate Of John Mormon iec ct al--jndge
ment in favor Of heirs.
A IL Ruedy We g L Crum ct ux-qet
tied and dismissed.
Pearl 7 Barnes vs. Earnest A Barne
decree granted.
L0 Ralston vsJ NJ Ward ct ux--de
fanlt and decree.
! IL Murphy vs. G F Murphv--default
Amerlcan Mtg Cows L Bored passed
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
AGreat Sensation.

There was hig sensation in Leesville
Iniiana. when w. II. Brown, Gf that
place, who was expected to die. had his
life saved hv DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: II endnr.
ed insuffarahle agonies from Asthma,
hnt vonr New Discovery gave me immp-
diate relief aud soon thereafter effected
complete cnrc," Similar cures Of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and
Grip are numerous. It's the peerless
remedy for all throat aud Lung diaeas-
es."
Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Condnn Pharmacy.