davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
.D|.WYER WINS IN
THE MATCH.
Continued From Fir s. PACED

lows. They laugh even in the hour q
defeat.
sturkey is not much Of an acrobat, lie
couldn't successfully d. the head spin.
Dwyer had him skinned to pieces on It,
and at moments when Shurkey felt that.
Ii, had the little Fellow down. he would
take Il head spin and land on top, and
then Sharkey'si strength would get III The
way Of Dryers onslaughts.
Tho pugllist used the pump" and work
ca on Dwyer's head but when the crowd
Missed this apparently rough work. no
stopped, good ma t,redy, winked at the
audience, and tried the hammer lock
and the Nelson, and 1t was witt! the
thnlf-Nelson and the crotch holds that he
putathc little man down. e
1t took Il minute. TO do It., even them.
The second TRY proved bothfymh
splendid form Dwyerf8wns smiling ana
SliaYkoy carried his wink with him. The
men went at ii quick and fast shnrkeS
realized that he had but twenty-five min
3utcs in which 10 get the ado! llonal Sl52,t
and 1t was well worth Il looking tof.s
Dryer got ON tho Defensive. hHnd his
splendid leg work helped him wonderfully.
III The catch DwycrB got on top.l one.
would have bought he would have play
ed awhile 10 kill time, but lie went 10
work ut once. and twice rolled Sharkey
on his shonldefs.i But he wouldn't STAY
II looked like n clean fall once, but
Referee Payne didn't see 1t as a fall. but
the big fellow was over in an Instant
Then II great tug Of war ensued, and
1t looked anybodys game for five min
utes Dwycr was under, Sharkey caught
him in3llle same position by which lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

would give their: entire time to the work,
stated that money was necessary, and SO
long as it was not available 1t was inn
possible TO secure efficient men to devote
themselves exclusively to the work In
many counties. roo, there were so many
such extensive territory, that it WAS ply
scaily impossible for a superintendent,
eyen though. he devoted all his time to the
work. to visj; the school even once dur
ing the school term. What was badly
needed was the consolidation of schools.
This was being done he said. BY The
State educational department assrapdly
as practicable. -
Dr. Jarman, OF the Farmville Normal,
suggested that the topic be made Need
OF Efficient Supervision" rather than SUI
perintcndency.A This suggestion WAS ac-
ceDted. as,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29


3roee and effort In the betterme,t Of
Isa9ndltiors, s RI s8f Nh ss III
9S5Mr, John a. ,AtcGllvrnv, of Tic state
| Education Department, spuke along the
ISsnmot line..tild contributed Some Sauh.
bio infdrniatioii rs to tic eds'rati Z .nt.
| with witch he ls entirely familiar by
| toason t,f his association witll4th work
|! III Virginia aid his close study OF con-
| di,lons. NIX 81
| "A Plea for Won1an's Education.
Dlrs. b B. Nnlent Inc, of tho Richniol,a
Education AssocIa tlon. one or the most
I'narneHt and active movers in the nglla-
/ tlon Of tho subject or higher cducnttpr,
WIS called upon By Governor Montagi,e.
who referred III very. complimentary terms
10 her yaltthble services Mrs. Valentine
Impressed the need and the iinportnilce
OF wcma1l's cp.opelNtion illtn, cause that
SO much concerned the sex. She made
O plea for grcRtcr opportunities for nor
nal and higher edncntion y. Of wonNenn ~
this State, and called attention that there
was no university fer wotncnslhthls state,
and but one institution o!f university
standard aud one normal oplffor8 tho
seq in the State. Mrs. Valentine WAS
warmly nljplattded by the conference FOR
her, clear and forceful presentation or
her views, and especially OH her plea for
more educational oppprtunttie ties for Won
Fl Z. a,,arr,,, ~, n M d41+ar,,e's Address.
- Il n 1sNiy'' N IN .. NJ 5+
Governor Montague advocated more
systematic effort IN the dlrection OF
higher educatiGn,t and greater iilteilecltHul
development, Hc contelucu tnHt 10y was
necessary to begin at the. bottom IN N y c
matter, Of early lining al1qs3sth 70 {, ue-
sHelppmclItspf q desire lorI M ler eshuc u
ton TheN high Sschools, "A me co'ieses su1lu
universities would take care q tne
selves. I1e advocate ed Or san1zatlon tori the$
purpose OF SYSTEMATICALLY sitatlflg una
5arorsing the public MING i!!ahe ;sGoh science
to the needs al higher educa llon.ilie heu
an abiding ing
5unoiticial
advocated the sa4Aettel'h preparation 81
teachers as q powerful uplifting ~ ing
cause of general education. sHe appealed
for the education Of the masses for thelr
stations and vocatlons, BOYS shoulel DO
educated. not 70 the ype!iet t1at tte|&
were going TO t'e l'rcsldents O. we Utll t
States, put to realize tina tNelr efhcleht
service IN their sphere ana VOCATION IS JUST
as as honorable ind lust..as essentlai aS
that Of the President We must build UP
our schools. stimulate tle MINDS loe our
children anu strengthen their cohsclehces' y
said the Governor ,Ilie homogeneous peo-
PIE Ut the south are destined 20 pe me
great conserNa tive, moral and sustaining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
", M, T., s; Fishburne, 2.

Especial to- The TlmasT pIspatehJ
II I.IIxINGTON. VA, March 22S,-Tlla cadet
nine OF the Virginia Military Institute
defeated Fishbnrne Military Academy
tnnc,Gof Waynesboro. Va, this AFTERNOON.
nv score core OF s to q FIshburno was shut
out nj. N tho fifth inning, When they
made .thGir only runs OH an error base
Il Both pitchers. u sp!te of cold weather.
held their ownis I1udslns striking out ten
D Hudgins. with bases full, struck out
stliree.of the, cadets best alters, retiring
r, II, ~
Cadets ....., 2. ~, y, q
8,lsf, tteries- johnson and Gpodloe, Hnd-s
gins and, lambert, Umpire, Captain l'eS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Greco Romantic Ia the4recognized cham.
.pion Cornish wrestler. and I will not meet

Greco Roman. FIe Ia The recognized cham
pion Cornish wrestler. and / Will not meet
him that STYLE
Dwyer had previously stated that lie
would meet Muldoon the three styles. and
no other. so no match will be made be,.
;deen them,
Other Matches.
Little Bennle Jones, the champion light
weIgt wrSstlsr q ths Pacific GS4s, ow
q 10 the audience, He Is to meet pwYer.
z ~ Newport News Tonight IN Arnlory
lIull In u handicap. 1Wyer agrees to
throw him twice IN an hour.
. Inc whole party will go. to Newport
News this morning to see the match to-,
Ths officers last pght were; Referee s1
eorner;' Jim Mum. in DIVERS - ''5 I,
4 preliminary exhibition WAS given, In
which George Herbert met Graysou
Nichols and Gordon Woodnll Nichols
go he fall from Herbert in ten minutes,
and Woodal was thrown BY Herbert "
+ five minutes .
bi,Ioin here. al least fol- some time. Il is
continued, however, and that some Of tue
hest Wrestlers in the business WI no seen
here during tile months Of April ana MAY
While Ii, his dressing room lust nlgil
Sllarkey took pleasure IN. displaying MS
wonderful eSpanson, and muscle ,s m g ca N
ham W 10 pIe Sye XIV tro nl s' e powsT
FIJI man.. Was all Captain Whitlock could
say. as he felt Shnrkey's arms and looked
attic big ship IN ink Oh his chest e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Heard Himself Eulogized,

Governor Montague had Just paid Il very
handsome tribute 10 Captain G, y, Va,W-
ict, who had gwen and was. RlNins his
time Tree M the Stilts I'M The development
81 ~ educational System along lfactlcail
lircs, ana cOmmendng linn FOR MS ell
cheney NJ lrse l,nn irr his valuable
Eergir"
Captgln ppwcri had qpictiY come into
tic ilnlI II few moments before, and when
attention Ya6 called To- his presence, ~
rcnaritcd:rtJ @n8 liiEt lponiug Tor the
door, Governor M0uldgir aaanrtd lin
that ts did not know Of bis presence
when he ~as taking about him but liat
he md nothing 10 fetfael,
Captain ybWter Hpb called upon and
Diade a strong. EfhcltcAl iaIk along Tho
lpe m tic galue nf lndu9l1nl clgtatian,
ne FloBf cspec!plly @ Dusinnings, md
t@uycd NJ nearer taas 100 nlNrh must
not 10 undertaken ut once but that tin
sySicm Diogia gf ds,&fiopnd aSbltmatl-
irlnehfs ~ tile work wlllen. might be
intTodncGG WITH profit IN tho public
gchools; ~ me apttFe "f hin talk, he
EHS ASKED N putnhaT ~ questions, WEIGH
~ answered briefly aud cleafly
FINALLY ~ te close pf these entirely
Informal l&ihg and epIloglipA ihe topics
printed aDoYe werh glilinsd. Ard the first
Sestgniaa III II 4, ii. ta.da1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
.HUM0R GUS SIDE OF LAST NIGHTS BOUT

are: Pltchers--J. Pappalan, a. Isrouss,
w. LeeysteL segrlst:m catclIers-G Gorge
ers-Jnck Walters Charles Doyle, W..
Coghlan, Mike Joyce. Joe Yenger. George
Allen. and Manager A herton.,, Atherton
third uli and$Nlllen III at second, I, 81.
The Richmond College, boys VIII play
"a game With the Montrepls this afternoon
Hat O'clock. weather permitting
The magnates of the Twin-c city League
will meet Tonight Ia receive ne report
from the Committee on Rules.
4pected to have tlier lists OF players;
{. Richmond College md Leigh will play
I here Saturday at $3.50 o'clock; Inc con-
Mi, nigsbee is coaching the college boys
this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

5airtc MN with u new tdcn y q Gran -
,nleSs The IDEA succeeds. III i3uoa h 1'
Wilson fa ii 5g
tt's tcttorto be u crank than crab.
Opening New Spring suits
this week.
81 Ours is a. wide open storej
open to every u eSu idea infasll-
ION antlSabric Tor l11en 'ss3s y e PA I.
Wa aleeglot haInlpeTed.53oy!s,,lat' = :
season's goods, i1or@aira'.id I. q y
iritlovatjons and novelties,s.
q 1-iiis is why you'll find new
ti1inds here before they're com =
+ monPlace. -, IL, y
I. SUITS $500 to $500.
Prince Albert Goats ana Vests
$4,000 to $2S. 90.
Suitable Trousers, $500 s1o
$500 Il 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Afternoon Session.

When the body reconveiled the lep0rt of
ting Committee on the Organization was
submitted. 1t recommended that the as
ISOLATION be called the Cooperative Etiu-
mitted as the membership he following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Scarfs,
-op Coats--al ready.
MEN & BOYS oUrFITTEHs.

B. .EH fan . % . IL i s
and Lee University. and Mr.. W. S. Core
lard OF Richmond.
s.rhc ladies :4presqrta we're Mrs. 3. Is.
Valentine president Of the Richmond
Education Nssoelntion; RMS. 1.adonia
Dashicll. Mrs. Il. G.. Minor ana MIS-. w.
81 Brooke, of. Norfolk.
Governor, MDntaguc called the confer
e,,ce to order. and MI. McGilvray was
elected secretary. DR.. Southal was CALI
cd upon and spoke OF the need OF more
money for educational purposes IN Vir-
giriia and urged upon the people the adj
vice Of Governor Wise to tax them
selves to carry on school work.
Dr.. Mitchell's Summary.
Dir. Mitchell said that one trouble with
our educational system was that the
teachers We're more or less isolated; that
They were cut off in 4 measure from the
& cdy polite and were made, against their
Will. Ia form a class unto themselves.
That this conference, he took it, would
offer an opportunity to educators to IN
tcrchange ideas ard TO devise some means
by which the patrons Of tile schools
might he brought into closer touch and
sympathy with the teachers, and that
/ ,be teachers might have the asESpathS
and corporation OF society III their work.
llos wanted To bring the fathers and
mothers Of the state INTO closer rc'aT
ticnshlp with the leachsFs. ZIG .,e't " :, .
t!iat When we got the .citizchsnlp spacis
sci the State board OF ucalloh, ,nete !,
would be broadening OF eanca a|L'
( sentiment and educal'onai WORK.
paon1e Ui+ally Interested.
s.- :, ~. -
Jr. 1frnzer followed Dr. Mitchell, and
I SID thtt ne was sure from ms 'ntef-
course with the people OF ttie state that
they ai.s vitality interestea IN 5the SUD SUD
papslar eaafat no tas re wssn s onn
,.;;,ned * tte. iII:,icnIIacy of the equip
i-,a6t Of our schools. He was sure. in the
ihird Mice INA. tho paop,o were Willing,
n ~ III nat tt,ay could That they arc
,s;ntnr i, he ,axcd IL any re.Isona Die.
..xt..nf ia s,t,,c ti1a NECESSARY eo1ipment.
Thsra vs. need nm the one hand and
u,iiliTrnsss IN tbe other and he
,tn,3rFf tt5e+ rhs o6fart of the confer
sr,ce sho1,td t,e-',n ,,tilize this Willingness
m sI,nnIvjna- tte need.
D-ra p1.,.a11,.
rIoiessoi b4dCh"eli.s T4detteai
Talk.
p,..,,,. r,,.,,,,au ,,,,o e..,,eci.,I,,
+ba ,,,,,, IN
~ hat+',, ,,,,,,,n !'n1,alis IA nj
Ilat ca,,nra', ~ ~;
NtNN 'SttoS.7' ~ 80 STTs9'' So 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
THE Different BETMEEN 1
& CUT RIGHT
AND CuT.RA1E pnlcEs.

ass''Cut Rate has earned the
reputation Of being the cheap
methods OF low quality and
unreliable druggists. They
cut prices on a few things
and then make ittup, twice
over and more, OF, other
drugs and medicines, the
cost price or valuc Of which
could not be easily deter
mined by the public
S"'Cut Right is a term ORR
ginated by us TO define our
position in@regard to prices
FOR CASH ONLY.
NoEone can say thatsWe do
not have a high reputation
among physicians and all
those who know drugs,
medicines and all drug
store and sick-roo1n goods.
Starting with this ,lndeni-
able reputation for reliability
and trustWorthiness, we n ow
propose to demonstrate what
"Cut Right prices arc. We
arc determined to show at
No. 834 y, Main Street, and.
at No. 1o1 East Broad Street.
that all itious, cxorbitant;
and unjust prices dotnot here
exist.
We selicit your patronage for
everything il ourllne of BUSINESS,
rrom sing ltwest prices, purest
OF drugs, accuracy Of com ound-
.ingt prompt delivery and our be-
e forts to please YOU. 5 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29

- BALL GAME TODAY
Montreal and Richmond College
to Have Throw at Each Other
The Montreal team IL, ettingsinto shape
Some fast 'exercis Ing Is being indllsed
In, followed by n rulls from me park 70
The Lexingto IL Ell where The team Js
Fourtsent-pf the Ila gers 4 q re- NOW hefes
with eight to come, Those III the CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Committee Appointed.

d E y . E H-1aE ~. - d 4 ~.
On motion OF Dr. lTrissell, OF Hamp-
ton Institute. Governor Montague, Or. ].
w. Sntlthal and Mrs. Valentine were de.
sienated and commissioned to select and
recommend tothe conference a perma-
nent committee to carry out the purposes
of the gathering.
DR.. S. G. Mitchell DIR. ]. L. Jarman
sand President Blackwell, OF Randolph
Macon, were requested to formulate II
programme for The further work of the
conference. .
Thereqpon The body too!s.a recess unit,
$3.50 F.. NJ .-.+ss
Afternoon Session.
When the body reconvened the report 3of
the Committee on, the 0rgarizat ton was
submitted 1t recommended that the as
ISOLATION be called the Cooperative Edu-
cational Commission Of Virginia, and sub
list: q - No"' ''
Governor a. j. Montague. Dr.. j. w.
f E2asasl5r supirlnisnd sd q pvpe seh2ol
William a. Bo"les, stanton; MI W. S,
G1,o z, Riichlnond; DrtlI: 3 Frisseil.
Mr., e. a.: Hughes, Norfolk: Dr. j. l.,
Jarn,an. t'arnvilIe: Professor q. ".
Kent, Charlottesville; Judge l.. L. Lewis,
Riehmond: President j.; n: MeBrydes.
- l ~ III.
Richmond: Mr.. i. b. AIunford, Richmond;
Mr.. 3. e. Valentine. Richmond; Captain
6 p Vnwter. Miller School; DR.. George
II. Denny. Lexington; Mr.. r. G. Mater
Hampton Sidn.y; pr. +. Y. \. Painter,
Roanoke; General Scott shlpp. Lexington;
Superintendent r. G. stearHes. Roanoke
county; superintendent C. r. lIulvey,
tine, Richmond; Mrs. b. -. Munford,
Richmond; Airs /, Il. Dashiell, Rich.
&c mon q, ME- nlls III Winp. Aletmqgd; Mrs
Petersburg: MI. r. Y. Barton. Winci,es-
ter Mr. IS. r. Boatrfght, Dun|IIle; Miss
Marie r. Duyal, Stanton.
Suggestions for Discussion.
The development Of the programme WAS
the result OF informal discussions and
tentative suggestions by those present
and active in the organization.
Mr., Bpwles suggested that IN his opinion
the great need Of the school wag thG
more efficient superintcndency Of the
schools. This need could be more readily
realized when II was stated tGat the ma
jotily Of the county supcrintendents WeyG
preachers, lawyers or doctors. who could
afford 70 give but small portion OF their
time 10 their school duties lie meant no
REELECTION upon these gentlemen, who, TN
doubleday IN most cases, gave fun value
for the inehsre salaries paid, and were In
needed Was the choice Of cpmpetfft meH
who could give their whole lime TO the
4 work Of directing The schools Of their
counties. Another suggestion submitted
! hy Mr.. Rowle? was the need Of more ~
Z fort for tho education and training of tho
feeble-mlnded Rnd BY that he did not
Nom idiots. but children wiose minds
Were in need Of development and capable
OF some, II not 'he highest He ulSo auE-
gGsteh that the need Of some educational
effort among the negro deaf and blind was
another subject which he thought @ps
worthy Of the consideration Of the body.
Favors Consolidation.
llr. j. ". Southall, superintendent If
public Instruction. speaking OF tbs sus-
geRtlon Of securing superintendents who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-29
Industrial. Education.

DR.. Frlssell, of Hampton Institute, sug-
gested rs Il topic the mnttcr OF agrlcul-
5a va ID Inc nag sbiaat Sf agealiura ana
Industrial training said he. re .i mdn7
toned cooking sewing and ma manual tram an
ing specifically as some leaiupes ,s .n,!t
: P Pro st,r' Bird Of William and Mary,
submitted some. views and cSperlence ~ rs
10 the value OF manual training in tic
its practicll value. he. declared that
prejudice was The greatest. obshcle j, 70
criticism from the iaity.
y DR., Jarnlan spoke Of the work DelnS
s soRe a. nrarn{ ~ Y asH D Dea
urc The fist 1lat The General Assembly
mad doubled the annuity anu had g1l ta
large sum t9E eTtensi9n md pn n ip
trodncton there Of 4 two-years' course
- kindergarten work BY IN expert KIN !, :
dergartnnr and spoke enthuslnstlcaiiy OK
tho results anticipated thcrcfrom.
Mrs. Minors Plea for Libraries.
Mrs. L. &. Minor suggested ing pnli;s;,
s h. ia nc sdp she s' rata RE ibr"Ts
and spoke with 1nency and ealnestness
81 The possibilities and probabilities ofstle
eHienston q lnG wqk l a p g InEr aipis
he he re.habjltntinn 81 the state library
and then outlined %. plui, ofaeSti ~; ,
AZURE might be carried ipes 10 fheueiifi r.
ies and at lFIp!alpcost 10 tht Slate ihto
the remotests corner Gf tlic CpmnlAlIt,
wealth Her talk was .pne, of ne most
striking and forcefnl OF the session, and
she was warmly pptnded for her brill
l!ant presentation OF the cause she clalll-
pioned. .
MI 2owlGs, ~ Stanton, suggested that
the subject Of local school libraries he
iTcIuded IN the topic, ard the suggestion
WINS accented, 1859 ~, t-ssf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-25

600 acres of the Hofaund-Nesson
flats near Ray in Ward county.
The work will be prosecuted
next year and will make this
piece Of country very valuable.
Minot will have free mail de-
livery in the city.
Willow City is rejoicing over
new side walks.
There is some talk of reorgan-
ing the state democracy.
Marie Hicks, the crazy win
dow smasher, is at Mandan.
The Willow City creamery has
been completed, and will be put
in operation at once.
The chargesfi led against At
torney A. M. Cristianson looking
to his disbarment, have been
quashed.
The people attending church
at Granville were thrown into a
panic over the report that a lum-
Der yard was on fire. The rumor
was false.
The Minot land office is crowd
ed with people making home
stead filings. The lands in the
northwest of Williams county are
being rapidly taken.
The Minot INDEPENDENT gave
the election of Douglas as gov
ernor of Massachusetts as a state
news item. That's probably
because of the Douglas shoes.
A Russian subscriber to the
Kuhn Messenger stopped his
paper because of an editorial
favorable to the Japanese cause.
The Mikado has so far not sent a
subscription to Offset the loss.
People who have been obser-
viding the muskrats this fall say
that they have been perfectly
idle, and have made no prepare
ftions whatever for winter.
| Hence it is argued we are to
have an open winter.
| Ward county polled nearly s..
/ 500 votes at the recent election.
Even then not nearly all the PEG.
iple voted. Many farmers re-
manned home blowing or getting
Iready for winter. The Ameri.
lean citizen who does not make
Iuse Of his right to vote should
lhaye that right taken away from
him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-25
and with the large amount Of
grain raised by the farmers, a
railroad is almost a necessity.

The Burlington Route, in con-
nection with North Dakota
roads, has named the very low
rate and one-third for the round
trip to Chicago, Peoria, St.
Louis and numeros other points
in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
You can obtain these rates from
any station agent. He will sell
you a oneway ticket at the re-
gular fare and give you a certi-
ficate, which will be honored for
return ticket at one-third the
amount paid, any time before
April Is, 1905. =
The Burlington Route offers
most excellent service between
st. Paul and Chicago, Peoria and
st. Louis. Employees are court
eous and accommodating, and I
know you will enjoy the trip
over our line. For map and
time folders, through rates, ETC.,
drop a postal card to
! Fl. M. Rugg,
! Northwestern Pass. Agent,
Germania Life Bldg, St. Paul,
MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-25
NEWV lille
) eaon0nH0BOH oB0R0Bi


Andrew Nehr and wife left
last week for the east where
they will spend the winter
Twenty-one jewel, finely adj
iusted movements Of all STAN
dard makes of watches from $18.
up to $4,000 at H Huesgen's.
Z. w. Strong the merchant
says he is doing a splendid bust
ness, the farmers have plenty Of
money and are spending it for
the comforts and necessaries OF
life.
The prospect of a railroad for
this place looks rather encourag-
ing at this time This, is one
of the best parts Of the county,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-25
DISASTROUS WRECKS.

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 adj
vent 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 by
DR.. Kings New Discovery. This.
great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases by o.
w. Greene, Druggist. Price Soc,
and $l.O0. Trial bottles free.