davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MY Use VAR BILLIONS.
Prohibition Jy Hague Conference
Expired yesterday.

WsshlnRton. Juy - To-day marks 'hs tsrrri
nation ~ She agreement entered into ~ fha raa
e. tli. batIo rrsre Conference CO. witch BHa
ia and IaTrn nsaerfei arobv che uss 81 v8f
balloons Coz ftrowfrE deft.uctIye explosives wsa
prohibited f1T ave 3sars Tath Hur-a avs Ttuan
arr uow free 90 ure tha balloons 90 hutl dynamite
into an cneuy's camp Hnd developments tn tHla
direction viu 90 clnfoly watched bf American
military experts ~ is asfumed here that both
governments are advised q tro termus floa - enc
agreement
Tine Hague Conference first adopted "a fttslutIeH
p,rpetualy o.. shifting the use ~ balloons Ton rr.
lecting dynamite into an encmy's camp but lstsf.
motion % General CroKier. nov chief 81 tfs
bureau - ordnance of 'hc War Department Who
delegate from this country thls prohibition
W. limited 70 i've years General Crosier sus-
Ecstod that Limitation because while g. vau then
recognized that the driEihiuty ana accuracy 20
travel of balloons were very uncertain so that
explosives. instead 81 ftiHg amBug fhp fafees nf
the enemy might drop among noH-rsnllst.rts fi
was bcheNrd mat eucieut and ptaftiratfs ,safk
might be made possible later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
COUNTER PROTEST MADE.
CONTRAB4ND SHIPMENT
Russia Objects to Great Britain s
Alleged NEGLIGENCE.

London. July 29-Russia has filed a formal
protest al The Foreign once against British
shipments of contraband Japan. 1t Is learned
I that the Russian government, since the pegln-
ming Of the war. has carefully watched the
manufacture of goods intended for the use OF
the japanese government, and as soon as II
established that such goods were about 10
be shipped 10 a hostile destination. the facts
were officially communicated to the British gov
eminent with the request that measures be
taken TO put stop 10 It.
1t &. further asserted that in many cases the
government has not taken action, ana II Is
understood that when the war ends Russia IN
tends TO present q bill for damages to the British
government which will offset the indemni'ies
claimed for the seizure of British steamers
It is also learned by The Associated Press
that Russia does not intend 20 hasten the set
Element of the question OF the right of vessels
Of the volunteer fleet to pass the Dardanelies'
since If negotiations on the subject were con-
ducted al this time as desired by Great Brit
ain Russia might be forced by the present sit
uation 10 grant concessions which she would
afterward regret.
The Premier. Mr.. Balfour In n printed reply
20 the question announced by Thomas GlosoH
Bowles CConservativel IN the House OF COM
mons on July -, asking for Information re-
Cardlng the actions Of the Russian arrnore"
cruiser Dmitri Donskoi IN the MedlteL rile -;
confirmed the facts recited by Mr.. boWl's, anu
added that the British governments view -
+hat any shin using coal for purposes otner
than that for which a. was obtained shou'H
rot thereafter receive coa}ing sacilities-
n Rovvles asked the government T. Il was
aware that the Russian armored cruiser pIn'''.
Dor skoi after being allowed 20 ;ake fve hNnar'n
tons OF coal al Port Said. and after her captain
had given his word ~ honor that he would lt',''u
a. once end by the direct route 10 Cadiz renamed
of port said and stopped and examined six yes
Ssls which about 20 enter the canal sIlu At
few days later repeated tho stoppase %" -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
LIEBKNECHT DENOUNCEs PLEHvE.
Socialist Leader Calls Him the Bloodhound
of wilma"

Berlin. July q-The Social Democrats held
meeting tonight 90 receive che report % Hers
Llebtusrht. principal counsel for the seven So
cial Democrats Who were tried recently az
Kaulgsherr on q charge 20 sending snarchlstic
literature into Uussla Pour thousand persons
Including ufar ur-..rrf attended The hnu
was 0Hed au hour before the meeting began.
end sN thsusau3 te.e turned eva, Herr
Iiebkrr,bt rf po.,I ihaf the sto.al Democratic
statutes tr revised lt ,he addition 90 IL clause
mailing BE- ths dut .i every member oi tha
psrtt tn srrd fa Uussan Socialists rt'ntsi mat
ter ahi.h ives allowed 81. aereHfnT in order f'
prevent ftt. pr.s.rIfi. f.f airFel wrr-
Hffrhir fH arrFrI 80 lrU
fI.tr L.sHkHr.hf ai b.. fH fH hnfHnFft terms
.f thr l4te Nuaa.tH fnfaf.. re- tHH tnfrfief.
ITrht. rhHfa. frfifiur H'HI 'HH h.Htahnuni
sf NtHH. wH1sI tfrHa HfE rfi.fi nf one NIff1
~ hundreds .f thousands Hf HHftfHnHHH"
rhtf. $3.50 IfHiH..#.f .tn.r "HfH iHf aFest
Isfs.I ffrf le ste HHaHiHHa rnIHftrH h.es
HUf nrer f.f f.F tH.H 'htf F.H'I t H.Nh rf
..t HIHrf..a fHf#Hti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
OTHER SUFFERERS.
Firms HhoSc Flour Shipments arc
1b0ard the Sei1ed .4rabid.

Portland. ore. July 2s-Besides the Portland
FIGURING Mills Company. on behalf OF which SEN
atoT John II. Mitchell protested agein5t the sci=Iro
of -four or the Portland aud Asiatic Company =
steamer Arabia ~ tho Russian Nladivostok squad
n tho State Department. Balfour, Guthrie a
c.. and the Mutnomah Mills COMPANY Of this
city, shipped -four On the ARABIA Hong I<onS.
The Portland FIGURING Mills Company consigned its
entire shipment TO n Chinese port but the other
houses together with T NJ. Stevens CO. Of
Portland. aud the Eddy, Fslk and American Trad
ing Company. Of san Francisco, also disra tched
-four to Japan. the destinations teins Yokohama.
Kobe Mott and Nagssah.
Tho railway material tho Arabia WAS con-
signed to japanese firm, and is supposed 10 bs
intended for the Of tho road connecting Noko-
cars FROM this port the first lot going on tho
steamer Nicodona. which not moestcd ana
is now about to return here from the orient.
The second shipment went forward on the
Arabia. and a third consignment is aboard the
Aragouia which sailed yesterday aud now is at
Astoria while over thirty yet remain hero
awaiting transportation. Less than go tons OF the
500 tons of -four carried by the Arabia is sub
ject to seizure. only III billed 70
ports in Japan. The officials OF the Portland and
Asiatic Company do not anticipate ths Arabia
will be detained et Viadivostok for cry great
length OF tune less than half her cargo comes
under tho head az ccprrlbaud goods. She "a ex-
pected TO be released and permitted "a proceed 20
her regular ports Of call almost Immediately.
The assertion that the Portland and Astatic Com
pany engaged in the transportation Of contra
band goods Is refuted here u Is he'd by The com.
the shipment going 20 Hong Kong a reship-
ment 10 japan and that shipments going 10 japan
were destined FOR the naval or land forces Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE MONGOLIA SAILS FOR THE EAST.
Her Cargo Is Valued at 100000 and Is
Consigned for Japan and China.

San Francisco. July 2o.--The Pacific Mall steam
ship Mongolia sailed to-day for Japan and China
via Honolulu and Midway Island She carries
about 500 tons Of general freight. consisting
mainly OF -four sugar. canned meats leather.
freight cars, lead, cotton. lumber and iron. to-
Fcther with a large number % sealed packages
supposed to contain machinery. The lead IS con-
signed 10 business firms IN Kobe and Yokohama
The cargo Is valued AZ nearly &2co 90
The safe arrival 90 tho Korea 81 Yokohama had
little effect on war risks here. Insurance tho
Mongolia cargo that f. declared neutral and not
coutralaud." remained a. . per cent though a
lar9e part u tic business had been held until the
Korea was heard from - the Niadtvostok squad
ron has not LETT the eastern coast % Japan when
che DIG liner arrives az Honolulu on August o.
che VII he held there she viii also stop Tor orr
osrt ~ Midway Island The steamer Gaelic. -
che Occidental HrI crierfrl Line. ir stin held M
N.dnBr Island. where Flc has been fo- three dsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

a matter Of fact. NJ Plehve helped American -
papers. He removed the censorship from fhs ~
respondents. When Mr.. Stone and Mr. Taomnssoor-
OF The Associated Press. called on him a. On
beginning of the war he agreed to let the ar.ae
lean correspondents copy all the war buIIa,n.'eT-
fast as they came to the government Prsvios, As
they could not see them at all II Is as a rssSa
OF his act that American newspapers readers ~.
the ST. Petersburg war dispatches se'
the Russian exhibit at the Worlds Fair tommy
row; ~ CONSISTS OF psihtinss Woodenware. silve,
peasants work and many statues Pairtine.. oI
the Car and of Tolstoy are included s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RUSSIANS MAssED AT HAI.cHENe.
Talk Of Stand There-Troops Need Clothe,
-sachst Powder superfuous

-'ap-h ahs- july ~a-Ihe Russian forces are
'''''e''tIAiel al hel-Sheng and probably wId
'' is'fe 10rtheF' II - expected that the Jap
a-fss vi ~" coVance agains, the left flank
- the Russian southern army.
The Russian soldiers are complaining OF the
Nttf 'i their aooouirements. which r. ex-
50 onefous IN the mountains. Their high
arc specially cumbersome. and the soles
-te1 OUT easily II u claimed they should -
ftp'Aeea ~ 10" American boots with nails e.
thc soiss
Ntsi@-NH from the 'front.' 10 q newspapcr
here hegs the people az home not 10 send
cologne. sache;s or gloves saying tina, such
fffscnfs are insulting while soldiers need indis-
pcnsatie ariicles like boots ara linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
My NOT MODIFY RULES.
Signs o. Hitch an The Knight
Commander Negotiations.

ST Petersburg, July 29-In regard TO the
British steamer knight Commanders case. the
correspondent OF The Associated Press learns
In an authoritative quarter that Russia As iD-
cllned 20 Insist upon her right 10 sink "a neutral
Nessei carrying contIabanG under the orcum-
stances set forth in tie naval rules governing
the treatment OF prizes. while admitting that
X II cannot be established before the prize court
that the ship was a legal prize Russia is liable
TO the fullest degree To damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
KTROKTS ben EL4TED.
Noes Of Tash-Chiao Receired-
Rcports of Loss Yarn.

General kurokfs Headquarters. via Fusan. July
@S-There rs ereat jubilation in this army over
she Japanese victory at Tashi-Chiao. General
Kurokis army has been 50 long stationary that
fhr officers and soldiers are anxious 20 advance
end make the campaign short and aggressive
r. IS probably impossible 20 overestimate the
eject 81 tho japanese occupation Of New
Chwang upon the Chinese. 20 whom the Russian
occDpation Of that port always bitter pill.
The Russians have again begun intrenching
themselves IN new positions in front Of Mao
Tsr.
Washington. July 29-Thc japanese Minister
has received the following dispatch from tho
foreiEn once At Toxic. dated to-day.
General Oku reports further that. according
- the statements OF Russian officers captured
d. The recent battle. General Kuropatkin was
present on the battlefield. that Generals Sska
Jon and kondratovitch were wounded and that
Fhf Russian casualties were about 1000 The
Japanese losses were about 1o00 and General
fkn reports that Investigations are being made
regarding The number 81 prisoners token ard
- quantity 81 munitions or wat, etc captured.
Llao-Ynng July 2s-Further details Of The
rghfinE below Tashi-Chiao on July . and "a
indirats that the japanese losses nav reach
h"n men. The Russian losses arn officially
stated 20 De about 7eo For the first time "a.
Russian artillery vas used fn hieh arrie e-e
mona eehind q hll. The fire being directed h,-
Telephone IRON IN eulueE-C ara sttalrfrE crc-t
precision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
sKRyDLoFF MAY BE RECALLED.
Eumor mai Admiral Viii Take Baltic Fleet
East-Alexieff Going to vladiyostok.

~ fe''ishnrs. July ~ IT. gro is IA uacon-
4@''F3 i'1'or fhat VEGA lmiTsl SkrydlofT il
e'l'hs "ack - ~. petersburg 20 take out the
Baltic feet II ia said that Vlce-AdiniraI no
sesiVensky. in command OF ths Baltic feet. is
runeitng from liver trouble
FladiSostok. July 29.-It Is definitely estab-
i'shec that viceroy Aexieff Is coming here. and
quarters for him and suite % twenty have
been prepared IN the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
GERMAN INDEMNITY.
Russia 70 Pay Damages IN Case Of
Prin~ Heinrich.

Berlin. July - The Foreign once to-day
stated that Buts.t had agreed to indemnify
fully German shippers ana their cousirness for
any losses spstain,d b. the seizures OF German
ships and the detention Of The PEnz Henrich's
man. An inquiry g now in progress 70 deter
mine what claims shall he presented Russia
also agrees 10 restore and forward tho contents
% the two SEIZED al PACKAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

he off this port to-day. and was not aware OF
danger. She the steamship Doric, which
vas prepared to give warning. but did not speak
TO her. she did not speak the steamship Lyra'
which left Yokohama last Tuesday for Seattle
The Korea did not so to Midway Island be-
cause she was late and trying to make UP
lost time: The weather was thick yesterday
and this probably accounts for her escape. Cap
tain Sea bury was astonshed when the boarding
launches informed him yesterday of the risk h
had been running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
EUMOR OF PORTS FALL.
British Fleets Return GiUes Rise to
the Report.

London July pa dispatch 70 Reuters
Telegram Company from wei-Hai-wei. dated
today. says.
II is supposed here that Port Arthur has been
-aptured as the British feet Is returning here
tomorrow.
presumably this report is from The same
source ss a dispatch from Shanghai reporting a
wsi-Hai-yei rumor that Port Arthur has fallen.
The only basis for TIE report known here is that
rhen Russia no longer occupies Port Arthur
tne British. b. the treaty, VIII evacuate Wei
Fai-wei. and TIE inference IS that the British
rset IS returrir- - Wet Hai-ve' 20 rsrrovs The
q 70. ste- from thst place.
r-ot much credence is attached for the moment
- the wei-Hsi-wei report. though similar
rsnors are flooding the Continent
shanghai. July GA telegram received here
srom wei-Hai-wei confirms other kilograms re-
-. we'd here to-day from Che-Foo to the effect
rat Port Arthur has beer. captured Tho Wei
Hai-vei telegram says also that the British
z. which has been cruising. VIII return there
30 morrow.
A we,-FIai-wei there is British wireless te'e-
r-anh station and the British warships are
.ouipp.d with this means of communication. 1t is
-.~..ffje that Wei-Hai-wei has been in wireless
4 .u-7,lrication with the feet and that the in
earuation was received in this manner.
The British feet left Wei-IIa-Wei or July S. so
% not be too the scene Of hostihties owing
r., the fear that its presence near the Gulf Of
rr-cm-IA might be interpreted as giving moral
s,,nporf 20 the japanese on July IS the feet was
-riiieug in Yung-Cheng Bay, siXty-three miles
aniifheasf Of CheFoo and about thirty miles south
cast 81 wei-fisi-Wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
IN OFFER TO VI. DE WITTE.
Nicholas Said to Hare Asked HIM to
Fill u. Plehre's Post.

London July 3o-''The Daily Te!egraph's''
Berlin correspondent says that Emperor Mich
oIas sent a telegram 20 NJ. Dc Witte president
Of the Council OF Ministers, asking his advice
and Offering hin, tho post % Minister OF the In
terror with the title Of Chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
the ARAslA NOT CHARTERED az II

President Morse az ue American Trading Gem
rarr dsrifd yesterday that tho German sts1fner
Arabic. which was captured by tho Russian cruiser
Gromo'aI raF under charter t1 The Anett,uu
Trading COMPANY lic said
&onr 90 these steamers are under charter o.
our company. nor iH tfr UnmUnur iu ans way Il.
frrsftsd iu stfaWera ufluE between fatiH. toart
ports and Asia except regular rffppffH az Gnnus
tn atd .fuu Asis. .n commission mffthHHt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
JAPANESE SHIPS SUNK !?
fraiSer and Gunboat Reported
Bio5cR Up By Mines.

ho-Foo. July 29-Refusees who have arrived
fs.s from Port Arthur cay that the japanese
Est n cruiser and sunboat last Thursday night
o. n result OF striking mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RussIA AccePTs '. 5. orEnn-

81 Petersburg. July 2D.-Russis has expressed
her pleasure 81 being able 90 accep, tho orsr
- the United States 60 take part IN the protee-
ton Of the seals 81 the Commander Island &
curing Inc var. Tive plan ~ protection win H.
SiateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
THE KOREA UNAWARE OF DANGER
Steamship Did Not Stop at Midway--squad.
ron Of Yokohama

IoSlo' July -9-The steamship Korea arrived
az iokohama al o'clock this morning. She
saw no Russian wsrships, which are behaved "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

vladivostok July 29.-That part OF tho Ara
bias cargo which IS alleged To be contrahaud
comes from Portland. Ore. The Arabia, with
two other ships Of the Hamburg American Com
pany. Is under charter for three years 10 tho
American rading Company, which, il is as
serted is engaged in carrying contraband. She
is commando by Captain Bahle, and has q crew
Of ten Germans and tweEty-seven Chinese 40
cording TO statements by the Chinese on board.
many American steamers are engaged in carry
ing contrabal d. including firearms
The Arabia left Portland July with
cargo OF -four and railroad material The great
part Of tn -four. 2.T06 tons. is addressed 10
Hong Kong I'd is not liable TO seizure, but 1876
tons of -four and $40 tons OF railway material
are addressed 10 Yokohama. Kobe and Maya
saki and. consequently, are contTabaud. The
iron Of the ca rgo consists Of platforms. wheels,
axles, boilers and parts OF bridges. As the con
traband of aboard the Arabia forms less
than half her cargo, the vessel herself IS not
liable to seizure After the contra band has been
discharged, II erefore, the ship viii probably
be released. The decision 70 her disposition
rests with the prize court.
The prize crew on board consisted % Lieuten-
ant Vladislale and forty-two NC rom the
cruiser GroYnohoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RumoR OF CHINESE ADMINISTRATOR

Peking. july 2a-It IS unofnciaily reported
hero That shan-TUns. formerly intendant of the
salt industry in Hoo-Nan Province has been
proyircc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
RUSSIA BUYING WELSH COAL.

-arcin. July 3n--A newspaper here says that
within the last few days Russia has made con-
tracts tor nearly 20oeDo tons OF Welsh coal
|nlcn as supposed 10 be tor the yl:.divossaS Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
wouNDINe OF kuRopArklN DENIED

ST. Petersburg, July 2o.-The General stan d..
niles The report circulated IN European papers
Of the woundnG Of General Kuropatkin az the
battle Of Iashi-chiao. The gencreL e b. adl.
ed is we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
To FREE THE ARABIA.
Vessel VIadirostok-AlIcgcd Con-
frdbdnd on Board

ST Petersburg. July 29-The Associated Press
Is infoTmeI that the German steamer ARABIA
which was captured by the Russian cruiser
Gromoboi of the japanese coast on July - VIII
be released as soon as the contrabard ~ war IN
her cargo is Identified and removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

The assassin walhsd up ana down ihs stfsrt
near the corner where be threw me tan,s az
least quarter ~ an boaf auhifinu n Fithtfa
carFlss~ SEE ga uai aruuss 49, slightest sttas
picioa on ths raff ~ several laHasmsa vhs
-srs almost alonssl1s u him becaars he ~ogs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

London. July pa dispatch - Reuter-
Telegram COMPANY from wei-Hsi-wei. date
today. says:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23
WHO Is PROFESSOR WENDELLY

Professor Barrett Wendell, of Harvard, dipping
into municipal management and mismanagement
from his lofty height remarks "Our cities today
are governed by the mob made up of all the lower
classes Abraham Lincoln certainly was of the mob
but he outgrew his class" There will be distinct
relief in the statement of Professor Wendell that
the mob is made up of the lower classes, for there
might have been belief in some quarters that the
mob was made up of only the upper classes and
wore broadcloth on its rampaging expeditions
But apart from the municipal feature, was Lin
coin one of the mob! Was he of the mob, part Of
it at any time in his life, from the day on which he
first saw the light until the day he became rail
splitter and then a lawyer and then president
and, through it ALL one of the nobest, purest, most
gentle, most upright, conscientious and grandest Of
Americans? Abraham Lincoln one of the mob
There never lived greater nor better, nor a truer
friend to his fellowman than Abraham Lincoln, nor
a more honest man. In all American history there
is but one name surprising his, and that is the
name of Washington. ..
But who is Professor Barrett Wendell, anyway ?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23

put down only by the surgeons knife. But even
Barrie and the surgeon did not asSai the institution
of three square meals.
Eating, like all things human, is largely Il mat
ter of habit and old habit change before new con,
dtions says the Saturday Evening Post The elah
crate and heavy modern dinner is a very recent
matter. Most of us remember the simpler midday
dinner and O'Clock supper of generation ago
In the middle ages breakfast was unknown. Al
Oxford it was regarded as an invasion of luxury
when students were allowed to get bread and beer
at the college butery to begin the day. Now the
Oxonian makes breakfast function and invites his
friends in to three or four courses. If breakfast
and dinner have increased on us lunch must give
way.
Professor Rabagati's main plea is for modera,
tion He has no rooted objection to three meals, if
they are not too square. In the modern bust.
ness day however he finds no place for lunch To
think quickly and right requires that all the vital
forces shall be centered in the head. But no sooner
have We given the digestive organs time to MAKE
way with one meal than we pile in another, leaving
only the sad alternative of slowing down brain work
or inviting Indigestion Two square meals, eight
hours apart, are much more hygenic. AT first the
change may bring faintness-even headachc-but
so does'the cessation of any bad habit In point of
fact, many business men long ago found out that
to omit lunch doubles the days work. One merchant
attributes his success to the fact that when he was
a clerk he kept clear brain, and worked it, while
his rivals in the office were stuffng themselves John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., says that he never spends more
than thirty cents for lunch But that, perhaps, is
not so much a matter of hygiene.
One caution is necessary regularity. In all the
vital organs the power of habit is strong. Most
people will find three regular meals better than
low three and now two.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-23

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack OF whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Hav-
Hand Of Armonk. N. T.. but, when all
other remedies failed. we saved her
life with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece. who had consumption In an
advanced stage also used this Won
derful medicine and today she IL per-
fectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung d!Seases yield to DIR. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infaliible for coughs and colds.
soc and 800 bottles guaranteed by
chas. Rogers. Trial bottles free.