davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Fer the c,nveniepce OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sUNb y TFIBrSE On file reading of ins
LONDoN-HoIei Victoria. savoy Hotel. The LAnshAn
hotel GaEI9a Hotel Sla5idgss ao1s Hsts, Ns Sor
Ea ats Queens HSss Spgec l NaF~
59s ,. .vsFg.G,; N Ns.a H,s: :
Bradford, Hotel we;Lnston Tunsriags Wells Mieiand
Ieg's Hotel shankln Hotel Isle OF wight: woolDacx
rREI-AND-Eesisz Hotel GIenxas:=; shssnourns Hotel
Eaogh Hotel eTsgqs station a. R S,sI
TSn a'Is tI Sae Roya1 caii
e1BR F1Sis1 IRs "fIotsI ess,
PAFS4s-Efote Chatham Hotel q. LIN. AIoion. Gsnd
aias Hotel i' St James james and Aisay
BE1IUafLs Grind Hotel Brussels: Hotel KurS.A' and
EoLLANp-Ths KuThau- schsveuins=n.
ERMANS Aass' s, ,
f9ns Hots MgRieh HgssI Bellevue PTesrH aGSs
Grand Hotel SursnSsrE: wuTstsinesrs.fsof Tos.
NylnGrenoerg' -Four Seasons Hotel Miesoadsn: ho,el
Psk Hoe pg:sssort: oal
9uisIsanq Bsd-vildunssh; Hotel Msssassr.. Baden
SeImshoSe biseSp o,e coosns Harms H9ss
Frankfort: Frankflrter Hot Frankfo-r: Hotel Ma
S1S1 sy1 1ss H9ts rsGl ans, ,5 a9sr
GodesbeTg-oT-Ehire: Grand Hotel Hoh-nsoIsrn Bad
Grand Hotel De Russe Hts az Ho
AUSTRIA hSD Es 2ss Ess'R o Vsnsa
@ H9 6e HHET ASdPs55 H4 Hotel 9 n5- .a
singer: Hotels Victoria and Yunst-au lnteriaken
Continental Hotel. Lausanne; Savoy and West End
Hotel, Carlsbad. Victoria Hotel. Basic; Hotel Euler.
Basle the Stadtrat Carlsbad: Rugen Hotel Jungfran
blck Interaken: Hotel Beau Rivase. Gensv2s Grand
Hotel. Lausanne. Hotel National Carlsbad Grand
Hotel Lugano. Hotel de Ia PAX. Geneva: Hotel
BernertOf. Bsrne, Hotel Europe. LUcerne. Grand
Hotel. Nevey; Hotel Wenar. Martonnad: Ftore.
klinger. M9Eier nads Hots. Kursaal Aaosta. Ensa-
dine.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-FEotsI Metropolis.
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice; EGen Palace Genoa
Grand Hotel. Rom~; Grand Hotel QuirinaL Rornes
Hotel Royal Dan!ei. Venice: Hotel de "a villa. Milan.
Hotel Roya,. Rome; Hotel Louvre and savoy. Atx-
lesBa!ns. Grand Hotel -Bairs. Palace Eotet
ees DOlouites. Csdnre-Bc-ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Special Notices.


TRl-WEEkLI VIII be charged COPY 80
postage IN addition TO the named acovs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
CEMETERIES.

Great Pineawn Cemetery, 2,3I5 acres.-La-gest
cemetery In the world. W. S4th St \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Frank Z. Campbell. Esd st.-stephen Merritt Emor s
Inst Tel 1924 and 1895 Chelsea. 24i- West cad ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Hy EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
,o,,.- the Canada Mexico
Ths q Manhattan The Broax).
sIsO - fr1ta Porto Rico, hawaii and The Philippines
v-Tbc,r extra expense for foreign postS3s
~ = ~, sIfNDAY: FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SINGLE COPIES.


SUNDAY cents " s;Ei I - n kAE LEV" cent?
U W4i511ii "a RAER. ) eeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lowest "a
average TO- average for corresponding year
average for corrsspo0dnS twenty-five years T3
Local roreCast.FaiF today Friday. showers. cooler
light northwest north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

For points IN Europe alc a.. countries IN the Unlvsr
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii De mailed ~ the
loving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TRANSATLANTIC MANS.

THURSDAY (21stI.-At a for France. SvyiJzer-
land Italy. spain Portugal. Turkey. Esypt Greece
acd British India : = Ia SaVol-, VIA ktaVrs
tmah FOR other parts oc Europe must DO directed
=. s. la SavOie'}.
SATURDAY Cs3dJ.-At a m for Eur. Pc. Pc
Louis via Plymouth. CherhOurS and southampton
email Ireland be directed per > s. st
I.ouis''l. $50 a FOR Europe per s Etr.-ia
via Queenstown. a $50 a t. for Belgium direct.
PEE Finland tnau mist be directed per s. 3
FtnlaHd''). l. 80 p for scotland direct Per
s CouTnoie tulah must be directed per = =
Columbian
After the closing supplementary Transatsrsio
Mails named above. aGG-io-al supplementary Mails
are opened the piers OF the American. English.
French and German steamers. and remain open Until
within Minutes % the hour OF sailing CT steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
rcpubIished In rri-weekIy Tribune without ersrn
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Crces-

A.S4S CF'FiCz-No. ia NassSl-sr-
Sf4ON-s C+F'4CE--NO-l.3Oz broadway. Americas
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t1ts-esA ~ -+Et NO. 4e6 l3S1h-st.
N@tSHLNGlOS BChEAU-SO 81 Est.
NV <.tSk btlANCE CEEICE<-kr y Soumer. No.
80 Btuad-ss-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExCrl

TRANSPACIFIC-
Cr-BA-Via Port Tampa Florida closes a. this orcs
4sfv except Thursday $3.50 (rhs connecting
maiIs close here on Wednesdays and satar
MEXICO CTTY-Overanc. unless specially addressed sor
dispatch by steamer closes az ms ONCE LAY sAesps
sunday @ l.30 .. m and lO+SV ?. u. o-n-ays a.
1880 p m
ST0IAND Except ParcelsPost MaiLslSy raj.
20 North sydney. and thence ey steamer closes az
rbts ofnce daily $50 Connecting malta close
Ss~a svsrv Monday W sdnesday and Saturday.
i M sTCA-Tv Boston. and thence oy steaIner
closes at this ofsce $50 m TUESDAY and Frcay-
NIOT-TIQN-By rail Boston. and thence py steamer
cIosss this Office daily at $50 p m
BFTTIFr PUERTO CORTFZ and GUATEMALA-Hy rail-
- N-w Orleans BY steamer. closes at tbs
Office daily except sunday az IdS0 p m ana II.so
n m sundays Il and fI0-SV p M VeeH@sceins
mail 40 ses here Mondays at 1850 D nj
COSTA RICyA-Ry rail New-Oreans. SnC thence oy
steamer closes this ONCE daily EXCEPT Sunday a.
"a 1850 :. SuncayS az II p m and
N, connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
4iS.s0 3 M tRegistered Mall closes at o p m pre-
tay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

THURSDAY t21st(--Ar 5 a. n. for Cuba. YucAsan and
Car11eche per NJ nerey (nail for other pats OF
5. : Monterey az
. N for Martinique. GuadslOUPe. British, Dutch all
French Guiana. per Etrura nail Tor Irtrdad must
be per 5. 8 EtrIria ,; az l--So 2 m ror
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per : Gencoe a.
I.5O a t0r Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay pS1
FRIDAY (21d>--At $50 a complementary 1850
places in Mazdalena Dept. Colombia, per Vs.
IeacIa unaiI other parts OF Colombia via SAva-
niua be directed "per $ Valencia d az $3.50
a m supplementary 1850 a nj for Nicaragua
(ax-spt East COastl. Honduras Except East Cosst
salvador Panama. Dept OF Cauca IN Colombia
Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia and Chth- per > s tinaace
colon (ma Guatemala must be directed Per
$ $ Finance: u;30 a m Tor Brazi, per . >
Roman Prince PsrnaEaouco. Rio anelro and sstos
fr-sU tOr Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay must directed per Roman Prince p
a. - n complementary ESQ nj for Guantanamo
a14 Santiago per OTlzaha (u1ah must De greeted
s.per $ Orizana); - Complementary i-s5O
Bahamas. 3. Niagara. Via Nassau tlsaA
Msxico TampicO must be directed per = s.
Niagara'); $50 D. for Be-aHada- per steamer
from Halifax -
Silvia az Complementary $50 A. M
racas mail FOR Colombia via Curacao. must De d.
rscte9 per :. Caracas ,; at a m toe Aryenr'ne
Uruguay Paraguay. per ). Red Hi; az $50 n
fslrp1leT,ertary 1880 a ror Fortuns Stand Js
raita Cfreyrown Colombia except Cauca and Mag
daiena Departmental. per Ailai tnat 1oS Cos1e
Rica must directed per Altar at 70 q m r9r
CS1ba per Moro Castle. via Havana AZ $50
D m FOR Cuba. per $ Oltndsa Viz MARINERS sH1a-
must be directed Ter s. s Clinch ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Died.

Insist upon having Buruett's Vanilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Mail subscribers IA Nsw-york City the pAIIx end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Washington. July 2O--The japanese Legation
has received the following dispatch from the
Foreign ONCE AT Toxic:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

pie, although isolated, are a religious,
and God-fearing people, and while they
have not always had the advantages of
common schools, and some of them at
times given to drinking too much
liquor, they make fairly good citizens,
and settle their feuds among them
selves without giving the county au-
thorities very much trouble. One Pc
culiarity about them is that they are
jealous of strangers, and do not take
to them as readily as do the people of
the plains.
"A short distance west of Bull Run
is tract of land inhabited by a peo-
pie quite as peculiar. They are known
as Texans and the district in which
they reside is known as Free State
Just why these people are called Tex
ans and why the section of country
they inhabit is called Free State
do not know. The Texans are largely
law unto themselves. They marry
and are given in marriage, but it is a
very rare thing that they engage in
matrimony with any persons outside
of their own boundaries. One would
not look for heroes in this class of
people, but recollect that at the battle
of Malvern Hill Texan in my com.
pany was stricken down and mortally
wounded by a shell. The battery to
which l belonged had been very
roughly handled by federal artillery,
ana we were soon without horses and
very much depleted in the matter of
men to man the guns. The poor fell
low was lying on his back gasping for
breath, while the blood was pouring n
torrents from his side, anG as the cap
tain Of the company passed along the
line he said, captain, | am sorry that
l cannot be of any use to you to-day,
but perhaps | can hold a horse and
as 1t was quite necessary that the able
men should be detailed elsewhere he
gave him the reins Of two artillery
horses to hold, and then went about
his business.
When the battle was ended the cap
tain of the company returned to the
wounded Texan and found him cold
in death, but his hands were still
grasping the reins of the horses, and
have often said that it was the duty
Of our company to erect a monument
to the memory of this faithful man,
and ] am going to start subscription
for that purpose just as soon as my
business will permit"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

stations in life without either wealth or
influence; had overcome great difficult
ties to achieve success, l felt very in
ferior. But | was indolent. My father
had wealth enough for us all, and there
was no need for me to do aught but en-
joy life in my own way.
Then one day there came an awak-
ening. l found myself mere puppet,
subject to the will of my family For
the first time in my life l acted upon
my own judgment. My father threat
ened to disinherit me unless married
girl they had chosen for my wife.
She had more wealth than would ever
have, and she was willing. With your
image in my heart, could not conscien-
tiously comply"
Martha listened shyly, and once or
twice while he was speaking she looked
up into his face.
81 will not go into detail-it Is enough
to say / left home, and unaided, am
proud to say, not only achieved success
but have made my family proud to own
me. am again in their favor, and, bet
ter STILL Independent to do as choose
| thanks to your influence"
"And you hadn't forgotten me all this
| timer"
Forgotten you? No. never, darling;
you have been my one thought that has
urged me on to a nobler, better life.
My education had not been neglected,
and but needed something to spur me
on, and | found that in you. need you
all the time. Now do you understand
why am going to marry you, and why
nothing can change my mind? Now,
will you yield gracefully, of your own
accord, or shall l compel you?"
"And Lem?" questioned Martha, with
concern.
"oh. Lem be hanged! He can take
care Of himself; besides, it won't take
much to console him; his pigs and COWS
can do that" and Mortimer strained her
to his heart while their lips met in long,
! lingering kiss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

one of the Illinois boys had hold of the
colonels coattails, trying TO pull him
down on our side of the works. The
colonel was usng vigorous language to
the man who was holding him back,
and turning partially around called out
to his own men: Bring up the colors
of the Fifty-second.' In doing this he
lost his guard, was mortally wounded
and fell back among his own men. Col.
Harmon, of the One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fifth Illinois succeeded to the COM
mand of the brigade, but was instantly
killed. The brigade then fell back 70
feet and intrenched, and held the line un-
til the rebels retreated from their posi-
ton.
Col, McCook died two weeks later. A
curious fact is that after the war Mrs.
McCook married Gen. Frank Cheatam,
who was in command of the rebel forces
which we assaulted on that day. The
Eighty-siXth Illinois recently purchased
the ground over which McCook's bril-
gade charged that day and have organ
lied the Kenesaw Battle Field Memorial
association for the purpose of erecting
a monument to the memory of the men
who fell in the assault"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
forlor. one whom you do not lover Ad.

ferlor one whom you do not love? Ad-
NIT you do not love him!"
II admit nothing to you. do not rec
ognize your right to question me in thi /,
matter" Martha turned to leave him,
but he caught her arm.
"You shall hear me--that, at least, 10
my right now; later-we shall see.
II am cold, Mr. Craig, and am going
home"
Very well, am going with you"
would you come unlimited"
They finished their walk in silence.
At the door of her home Martha turned
toward him appealingly. INV mother
is away, and L"
II know what you would say but I've
made up my mind and nothing can
change it," Mortimer laughed an odd
constrained little laugh.
1t had grown quite dark, but the room
was flooded with a mellow light from
the wide, old-fashioned chimney. Nor
timer stirred the embers and replenished
the fire. NO we want no other light"
as Martha was in the act of striking a
light. 1--WE will sit here" drawing up
an old-fashioned settle. For this have
waited all these long months, even
years. After all you are only woman,
Martha, and"
Unreliable, why don't you say It?
know you want to-"
Perhaps that is the right word Yet
| intended to marry you" Mortimer
had slipped his arm around her waist
and held her close, although she strug-
gled to free herself.
'Mr. Craig have you forgotten my
troth is plighted to another?"
II remember only that you have been
a very foolish little girl to try to give
your hand to one man when you love
another. No, you needn't try. to deny
it. Your eyes. your voice, your manner
all betray you. Before we go any fur
ther, let me explain. own that in the
beginning did wrong in teaching you
to love me. When l left Seaview will
admit, never expected to see you again,
although l loved you-you were so diff
ferent from the girls l had known all
my life. l recognized the social gulf
between us. 1 also knew my family
would not receive you as daughter. |
was dependent upon my father for every
farthing. Often when you talked Of
the great and noble deeds of self-made
men-men who had risen from humble
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
The Ordinance of Secession.

A special to the New York Times
from Belvidere, n. j., gives an account
OF the discovery by Mrs. John Robin
son, of that place of what she sup
poses to be the original ordinance of
secession of South Carolina. Mrs.
Robinson is laboring under the same
misapprehension that many others
have labored under before. She does
not possess the original ordinance of
secession. That sacred document is
carefully preserved in the Office of the
secretary of state at Columbus, though
considerably disfgured through an at
tempt of an uniformed scribe to re-
trace the fast fading signatures a few
years ago. What Mrs Robinson pos
sesses is a weii-eXecuted facsimile lith-
ographed at the time of the passage
of the ordinance, and If she will care
fully examine the relic by which she
evidently sets great store she will see
the photographers imprimatur thereon.
Each member of the convention re-
ceived one of these Autographed copies,
and at least a dozen of them may be
found in Charleston to-day.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
5gy5ss9G[;; 8 |l||g
TSlE5]jSIlfIilf|1;ilI|!lF|Aa|zR9:2 ]lIl|;I!F 3
WAS FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH
Everybody Thought the "Texan"
Would Flunk, But He Proved
Himself q Hero.

''You would hardly believe It," said
Col. James Thornton. of Manassas, to
Washington Star reporter, that five
miles from that town on the top of
Bull Run mountain, there exist peo-
pie who have never visited the town
in which l live. The residents of Bull
Run mountain are a separate and dis
tinct type by reason of their long
residence in that vicinity from the peo-
pie who dwell on the plains below, as
If they originally belonged to a sep
arate tribe or race The isolation that
existed many years before the war,
and which has continued since it's con.
clusion, has grown a distinct type, and
this social and physical condition of
things is duplicated in all of the noun
famous districts of Virginia. These peo-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
TO CROSS IN IRON EGG.
Norwegian Sailor Plans to Travel to
st. Louis Exposition in a
Curious Boat.

A Norwegian sailor named Brude in
tends to travel from Norway to st. Louis,
for the exposition, in a curious boat
of his own design. 1t is made of iron,
and egg shaped, being entirely with
out an aperture, except that there is
a small turret raising from it, with
four windows. to enable the craft to be
steered.
The vessel is being made at the Aales-
und mechanical works. 1t will have a
sort of center board keel, capable of be-
ing raised and lowered. 1t will be
rugged with a mast and lateen sail.
Brude is looking out for three other
Norsemen to go with him. He expects
the journey will take two and half
months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Support.

Her Father-You expect me to support
Julia indefinitely?
Her Husband-Well, hope you may
stsus from under very gradually. sir
Puc6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
Asked and Answered.

Little Willle-What's a cannibal, pa?
Pa-one who loves his fellow man. my
eon.-Chicago Daily News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-17
AROUND THE WORLD
Trip Given BY Baptist Ladies Last
Night a Fine One.

The trip around the world given by
the ladies of the Baptist church last
evening, vas enjoyed in a large de-
gree by nearly 200 who left central
station, veritable up-to-date depot
at M. j. Demorest's every 20 minutes,
tickets for the round trip with re-
freshments tbrowed in for 25 cents.
The first stop was Paris, France, at
Eli Kendall's where art and fine statu-
airy greeted the eye and the decora-
tions we're elaborate. Lemonade and
lady fingers were served the tourists,
by Miss Eva Eddy,
All aboard for Berlin Germany, at
Chas Harroun's, everything here was
dutch" with sour kraut on the bill
of fare. Mrs. Elvin Morse in costume
presided at an old spinning wheel, and
a German accordion made music.
Toxic. Japan was next visited at T.
Frank Ireland's, where the Japanese
ladies served tea and cakes, Japanese
songs and instrumental music was
rendered by Imogene Ireland, Cherry
Campbell and Irene Traub and the
decorations were fine.
Boston and baked beans" was the
last stop at w. d. Ballou's, where
everything in costome and decoration
was American, the Goddess of Liberty
was prominent figure and the tour
lists ate the refreshments with
relish, before returning TO the CEN
trial depot where hot coffee and sand
wiches were served.
The ladies cleared about $50 and
every tourist enjoyed the sights as
well as the sleigh ride.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-17
Thank God
for zoa Phora.


Zoa Phora will cure you and you win
stay cured. II has cured tens OF thousands
OF cases and suffering women have been
made well and happy by Its thorough and
effective work. IL you could read the letters
that come from every city town and hamlet
In the land you would be convinced. For all the
cruel diseases of women, for al the weaknesses
and Irregularities OF her sex, Zoa rhOra "
q certain and never failing cure. Ii cures
perfectly and permanently leucorrhea, sup
pressed and painful periods, misplacements,
hoodine, piles, kidney. liver and bladder trou.
bles. makes childbirth easy and regulates the
change of life. You cannot fall to be- cured OF
any or all these troubles II You use Zoa Phora.
Mira J. w. Knapp, b23 L. Main ST., Jackson,
Mich, says 81 am only too glad to say to all
suffering women that found Zoa Phora a
positive cure. 1 was a constant sufferer for
over nine years, and had been told by the best
physicians that nothing but an operation would
cure me. / only used your remedies three
months, and am thankful 90 God assure you,
and can truthfully say j am a strong and
healthy woman attending to business every
day"
Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo. Mich,
for free trial bottle and copyof their Illustrated
medical book, "Dr. Pengelys Advice to Wom-
en-" The doctor will gladly give free medical
advice when needed. Zoa Phora Is for sale az
500 bottle By
NNAAlCl nnNC
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

There have been changes in the
next two numbers on the concert
course. The lecture will be April 4, by
DIR Thomas Il. Green.
There is no public man in America
who has more representative calls
for his services than he.
Important Clubs and Societies from
all oyer the country place him at the
head of their programs. He occupies
today place among the great men
of the Lyceum, past and present His
lectures are unique in theme, original
in treatment, irresistible in delivery.
Chicago, Oct l, 1902
The lecture of DIR. Green has a
masterful and noble purpose. Such
messages to the America of today,
prophesy "A better and a greater
America tomorrow. DIR. Green is
creating loftier faith in the ideals
for which republics are created.
Faithfully yours,
+, w Gunsaulus
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-17

Next week March oath there comes
to the Opera House the famous musi-
cal comedy, "A Run on the Bank un-
der the management of b. e. Whit
ney. Those funny fellows Percy &
Harold are with the company and
seventeen specially numbers will be
presented. Ben l.. Mulney is one the
leading comedians and Geo. f. Mar
tin one of the comedy team of Mulyey
and Martin is host with himself
The entertainment will be one con-
tinuous round of pleasure from start
to finish. Prices 80 and 80 cents. Seats
on sale Saturday morning. Mar. 10.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-17

"Ju7t in the nick of time our little
boy was saved writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins or Pleasant City, Ohio. ''Pneu-
mouia had played sad havoc with him
and terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him but he grew worse
every day. At lenght we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery fer consumption
and our darling was saved. He's now
sound and we'll" Everybody ought TO
know it's the only sure cure for coughs
colds and all lung diseases. Guaran-
iced by Cornell Bros. druggists. Price
soc. and s1.OO. Trial bottles free.