davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27


j He: / /: I !, / | !
he n arlk 3.
chicago, sept. q, heat opened
September 81. osss u; Decsmbe S1.1oaS 81
May $1.11sz. y55S $$9 .7i.
Chicago, Sept. 81. heat closed
September $1.1os7Ss Old S$1.1s14;;s
December SLIP; May $1.1sl ".
s5g q st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
d! ST. Paul, Sept 2266. Cattle food to.
choi1se steers. $500 @6.50;; common to
fais 50. 5@4 90; good to choice West
ern, 50. 40 a. good to choice cows
5'Iltl. VI IN AZ yshas,n $50 AM
to choiee Wethers and yearlings, So. 402
gs:S5 good :, to cho DICE native lambs,
rSY H n N S382
Du'uths w heat 4 and Flax. ssS
Duluth. Sept. s. w w heat o arrive
In ptember No Northern, ST.
1877 ::S No. 2 3{S North ern. 81 .091 " IT'D
arrive is. ~ Mort them, $i.1s V !; No. 81
Northern . 'l's $l.O9l On trac 20. a
n "a ~ ~ Y IL =, e \ ise - aau
May, SiS12. Flax--On track ana $sent..
$1.16 Oct. $1.16 !: May, 81. 8 Y 81 \.
CHS '8 I'm. W. ], 80, e...., ,,. II
CHICAGO sent 81 -, att,a-..fS,,lo,o I, II, ~
prime steers, 1856 as. 80; B poor ia me-.
~ l.oV TX 4;oys
$50. HOES Mixed ana butchers s5 7s
@6.35 good to choice heavy $6.0O@
10y g ~ roa dgg heaVy, $o:1 g g 5.s5 light,
~ hers - soS4 a5. l West - ~ shonn
S2:50@ AIS; native lambs. So .5O@6 90 I
Western, %. SO O. 6.s5. .s III. MID
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions. N (;
IN Chicago, sept. 26-W heat sent.
41.09; old ,, $l.11'75Ak;:s Dec, $1.10 5s May,
Sec. aoxc: Nav sae Pork- g asf !.
t1l.70; Oct, $11.621A; JAM $13.35;
May $lS; g; Flax-Cash, Northwest
san+ ~ na VI nv h,vs,
Creameries.{ 8mlekc: diaries. l3m
TIC. Eggs III @17s4 c. Poultry Tur-
Keys lz -, cnlc * lo7ac; springs,
-, :S.5 I. u 4 Es "a n " 4
js. f3 sS - a -s , n N @ 4.
Time Ct Fair iTrains--specaal trains 9
Will rum TO the state fair ct Mand Ian az
,ne aaeer me snow 10 une eve evening" l
cesaonan p le 'f an ume 1of supper 'tlE
o enl tnas s sloe. "a I. "a ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27

Bill Will Build In Spring @ NJ. Dahl has
decided not to built on lids recently
acquired qobs adjoining the Fair store
on Main street, but IN the spring will
erect n substantial brick building. It
Is also said that b. g. Patterson will
build q two or three story brick on
the Western house lots IN the spring,
Thus III will be seen there are we'll
natured plans for the cont dnuIance Of
Bdsmarck's present substantial growth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27

Has Arrived The new Meihle press
that was recently purchased for the
Tribune has arrived, and Expert Reed
is busy with a force Of assistants plac-
Ing it in position The new addition
to the Tribune's press room equipment
will enable IT. to burn out q higher
class of book printing, with greater
degree OF celebrity. M .gsy s. s.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27

i Must Go Some Two firms that have
recently entered the grocerE trade
ARENA that promise TO give their
competitors q warm race are III. T.,
Reade & Co. and Glitschka Bros.
These hrns are believers in judici-
olls spread of printers ink. and read
ers o6 the city press will have frequent
reminders OF the advantages Of be-
coming their patrons. s3j .ss II s.$J5 s ,gs 7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27

55$ FOR SALE Work uhor $50 horse
for $40. Must he sold quick. Chas.,
WacIter. s 3 $s8 st& sS n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-27
a0N CENT WORD COLUMN.

10 LET Furnished oor1s. Mod
err convene Mrs. D. G Taylor
424 Seventh street iS3 NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
AND SYMPATHY

Melville Stone made a plea before
recently for neutrality on the part of
the citizens of this country toward the
principals in the Russian-J apanses
war. Mr.. Stone is the general manager
of the Associated Press, and has re-
Gently returned from Russia, where he
accomplished the distinguished service
to the world of inducing the Russian
government to depart from it's long es-
tablished habit of strict press CEN
sorship, amounting to absolute suppress
sion Of anything in the way of I'M
favorable news, and secured the giving
our Of war reports whether they de-
scribed Russian victories or Russian
defeats. Naturally Mr.. Stone feels
friendly to Ruscsia and doubtless he
realizes that in this country public
sympathy is generally on the other
side, otherwise he would not have been
likely to make such a plea for neu-
tralty.
OF course, neutrality in official ac-
ton should be strictly observed. The
United States is at peace with both
nations and will not allow herself in
any official capacity to be brought in
to the attitude of favoring one side or
the other. At the same time, the senti-
ments of the people are their own.
They Will make up heir minds and be-
stow their sympathies according to
it appears that the Japanese We're JUS
titled in going to war they will have
the sympathy of all who take that
view, although the traditional friend
ship of Russia for the United States
may be ever 50 we'll demonstrated.
When one looks on at a distance be-
tween two friends or acquaintance his
judgment of the right of the matter in
controversy is bound to influence his
obligations which he may owe to the
one or the other. That is inevitable
where there is an open mind and fair
judgment. The American people do
sympathize mainly with Japan, not be-
cause they are ungrateful to Russia for
faVOrs which she may have rendered to
US, and doubtless did render to us on
more than one occasion, but because the
facts seem to show that Japan is JUS
titled in her course and has the right
on her side. She seems to be fighting
for her very existence as nation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02

fearsome instincts betrayed him. The
eye and arm of righteous vengeance
pursued him. And finally. d few wo-
mans hairs together with his own
lies, not only betrayed but convicted
him.
Norman Williams was never safe.
The chances, with any one interested
in his victims, for his escape, even with
all his labor and precaution and cum
ming, We're always against him. And
then. if he had left any fragment or
semblance of a conscience left what
life of fear and sleeplessness and tor
ture he must have led.
The beginnings of crime are not
safe. Neither in any sense do they
pay. The young man who yields to
them is likely, in spite of himself, to
be borne on to the precipice over which
Norman Williams is soon to be hurled,
a thing unfit to live, and worse, per-
haps, unfit to die.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02

.odrctio,, in wages THE full dinner
nail" is now only a memory IN many
parts of the east.
dispatch from Philadelphia says
that the Pennsylvania railroad VIII
Law off 1900 men this week. Ihe
reason given for this big reduction IN
the working force is the continual
shrinkage in business with no eXpec-
tation of early improvement. Inc
nroposed reduction in the force of en-
ployes will result in a curtallment OF
nearly 100000 in the aggregate OF
wages paid by the company. rms IS
nto the only company laying off men.
Nearly every large industrial concern
in the east is reducing its working
force. The result will be general de-
preston. 1t will affect not only the
wage Garner, but the merchant and
all other classes of business.
Stand pat for prosperity speeches.
will not do east of the Mississippi this
year. The tariff question is again
live issue there, as it was in 1884 and
in 1892, and republican chances for
CARRYING the presidential election are
growing simmer every day. The peo-
pie in the prosperous west are gener-
aIlv ignorant of the true political sit
uation in the eastern states, where
business depression prevails. There
the demand for a revision of the tariff
taxes that enable the trusts to levy
tribute upon the people is becoming
stronger every day and it viii make it
self felt in an emphatic way at the
polls next November.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
THE w. g. c. r. RAILWAY.

Rate to the Worlds Fair.
To st. Louis and return $4,000
To Chicago, and return 80. $500
To St. Louis, returning from
Chicago, or y
To Chicago, returning from st.
Louis ........ ..........''.'' oI'oo
To st. Louis returnin via Chi
cago, or
To Chicago returning via ST.
Louis ........ ....''.. oo'-o
Tickets on sale-June eth, 18th, 18th,
18th; July list, I'd and Sd; August Sth,
9th and 10th; September 5th. 9Th and
7th: October Sd, 4th and 9Th.
Good going for ten days, returning
90 days. Stopover in either direction
within limits. For information as to
routes and side trips, sleeping car ac-
commodations, ETC., call on or address
any agent, or,
S. B. CALDERHEAD,
Gen. Pass. Agent, w. & c. r. R'y
A. D. CHARLTON, Walla Walla.
A. G. P A. Nor. Pac. R'y
Portland, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
A LESSON WORTH NEEDING.

The Oregon Journal takes the fate
of Norman Williams as a text from
which to warn young men to beware
of life of crime. It's comments are
worthy of consideration. The Journal
says:
Youngs man with a bad disposition,
inclined to do wrong, to do some
thing prohibited who think you are
smart and that it will pay to take
unlawful, INSCRIPTIONS and cruel ad
vantage of other people-look at Nor
man Williams, who in all probability
Will soon be hanged by the neck till he
is dead.
oh, you Will stop short of murder,
you say. Probably he thought himself
incapable of murder at first, yet he is
one of the vilest, most brutal and dam
nable of murderers.
He thought he would not be caught
He was smart, secretive, cunning. He
Ould not be found out. His rope indeed
was longer than most, but he Will be
hanged while yet almost in the prime
of life, with nobody on earth to shed
a tear or say a sympathetic word,
The old saying, like all adages, that
murder Will out" is by no means al
ways true but as rule crime is found
out and its perpetrator discovered.
This man thought he was safe. He
first buried the bodies in a remote.
| lonely place. Then unseen, unknown
| by any one, he unearthed and burned
| them, 50 that, as he supposed. not a
vestige was left. So four years passed;
surely he was safe. But the very earth
betrayed him like Eugene Aram's
| cursed pool" His own criminal but
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
COMMERCIAL BRIBERY.

The legislature of the state of Mass
achusetts takes official cognizance of a
common offense against honesty. It,
has passed a bill which has been
transmitted to the governor for his
signature, including commercial brib-
cry among the statutory prohibitions.
commercial bribery" is one of the
feet upon the public conscience, is not
less demoralizing than that form of
bribery which has pervaded the high
and low strata of the public service.
Commercial bribery belongs in a class
with boOdlng, grating and tipping,
each one of the types being better or
worse than another, according to per-
sons, time, place, circumstances and
motives concerned.
The beginning of the many money
getting evils is not clear. Bribery in
public office may have been a result of
commercial bribery, or the latter may
have been a result of the former. The
dishonorabIe species of tipping may
have developed grating; or vice versa.
Whatever the beginning, there is hard
ly any doubt that all of the types of
bribery and grating, not excepting
those which are not grossly wrong,
il, iCti ola f iroa NV
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
AT THE HOTELS.
The Dacres.

F. d. Weatherby, Boston.
H. H. Gramp, Minneapolis.
NJ. D. Walters, Spokane.
w. j. Walters, Denver.
S. l.. Blumauer.
G. f. Nelson, Weston.
j. T. McVan, st. POul.
Charles T. Hutson, Cornell.
l.. GOse, city.
VIM. Jones, Tacoma.
c.. NJ. Speak, Portland.
Geo. NJ. Nolan, jr., Boise.
L. MaComber, Waitsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vanderburg, city.
R. l.. Rush, Pomeroy.
L. w. Whitman. Starbuck.
George Nixon, Spokane.
w. Nelson, San Francisco.
Geo f. Mosser, Spokane.
H. G.. Holley. st. Joe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
FOR EXAMINATION OF BARRIERS.
State Board Will Meet in WalIa Walla
Next Monday.

Next Monday the state board OF
barber examiners will hold meeting
in the barber shop of j. J. Schiffner
in this city. Quite a number of appli-
cants for state licenses will be pres
ent and take the examination. There
are a number of BARRIERS residing in
towns in southeastern Washington
where licenses are not required Will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02
w. F.. Pool, Waitsburg.
The State.

W. r. IOOl, w dllSDuiS.
The State.
Green Smith. ColfaX.
l.. r. Stevenson Baker City.
3. f. Brown, San Francisco.
r. l.. Hayden.
NJ. Robson, Spokane.
w. d. Brooke, Waitsburg.
Ed Blackburn, Baker City.
Jacob Talbot, city.
l. jaeger, city.
The Palace.
Andrew Robertson, Pittsburg.
NJ. Philips. 49,
w. H. Drake, Seattle.
w. F. Anderson, Mesa.
T. S. Colby, do
]. w. Vermillion, do
A. X. Lone, do rt as -.
J. S. Turner, do ~
H. c.. Carmack. do
William human, do
A. L. SlOat, Spokane.
John II. Carr, city.
Joe Mccoy and wife, city.
F, A. Mckenzie, PendletOn.
j. NJ Dawson, city.
Mrs. j. M. Dawson, do
H. C. Adams, Weston.
George f. Wilson, Pomeroy.
Samuel Mcconnell, city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02

ooma TO Walla Walla and take the eX-
animation. They will be from Dayton,
yaitsburg, Milton and several other
small towns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-02

The Statesman-s subscription COL
lector will call on you In day OF TWO.
Save delays by having change ready.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
Better Than Cold.

Il WAS troubled tor several years
with chrn ic indigestion and ner-
vo,is debility" writes + j Green,
a! Lancaster, N. II. "No remedy
helped me until began using
Electric Bi.trrs, which did me
more good Than all the medicines
ever used. They have also kept
my wife in excellent health for
years She says .El, ctri. Bitters
are just splendid for female
troubles; that they are a graz d
tonic and invignratnr for weak
run down women. No other med.
ici;ie can take it's place in our fam
ily" Try them. Only SOC. Sat
islaction guaranteed by all deal
ers in medicine.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
North Fists.
Feb. 3, 1904.

Feb. 3, 1904.
There is to be a basket socinl
and entertainment ut the school
house Friday evening of this week
Teacher and pupils have worked
faithfully to get up an interesting
program and We bespeak for them
full house.
Joe Smiih has been down from
Lamar rounding up his horses.
He returned Tuesday taking with
him two of them which he has
sold.
Chas Chencwc,h, T. NJ Enlow
aud Baxter. Willie Denney, .oe
Butcher, Cleve Staln,ker and Roy
Regnirr were callers at Shannon 's
Sunday.
Mrs En'ow ard several of the
children have recently been sick
with colds.
S,alnak.r Bros % Durant. r.
lInoker. WIN. Berry. ID Cheno-
weth. g. Cheuowrlh. + NJ Elbow
and Baxter all expected 10 make
n trip to the cedars this week.
Now should We get suddenly sick
where woul.l we he sure al finding
a m.n to go far DR.. Mii!igan?
Who ever enjoyed. before. such
wonderfully delightful wintrrs
NEwsBuY = 's~
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
Quaint, Queer and Curious Salt
Lake Cit,

The late Col. John Cock. rcll in
The Cosmopolitan said. There are
three unique cities in America,
and one of t,hese is Salt Lake City"
1t is not only unique in its temple,
tabernacle ahd other Mormon
church institutions, but quaint in
appearance, with its wide streets.
immense blocks and martial rows
OF shade trees. 1t has, perhaps.
more attractions t" the square yard
than any city in the country, and
its climate, while temperate all
the year round, is particularly de-
lightful in summer. The Great
Salt Lake, with its magnificent
Saltair resort, where the water is
"Geader and denser" than that in
the Dead Sea in Palestine, is an
att acrion in itself that people
come miles to see. There are
many cool mountain and lake re-
sorts near by, alsa numerous very
pretty canon and park drives, and
hot sulphur springs, Fishing and
hunting can be had in every di-
rection. The trip from Denver to
Salt Lake City and Ogden, via the
Denver and Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western. is one OF un
surpnssed pleasure. Here nature
is found in her sternest mood and
the whole line is Il succession OF
rugged canons, waterfalls and pic
turesque valleys. No European
trip can compare with it III grand
eur of scenery. During the entire
summer there will be low eXcur
sion rates to Salt Lake City and
CONT .uous country. 1t is On the
road to ihe Pacific coast, il that ia
ynlr destination. Write S. h.
Hooper, & +. Il 7. A, Denver.
Colo, for beautifully illustrated
pamphlets, etc.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05

the barren prairies of Baca .coun.
ty, this state, a STRIPPING youth.
with neither friend nor money.
BY his own exer,ion he worked
his way through the Tillotson acad-
envy and Colorado college While
discharxing the duties OF court
s,eDographer of this district Ia po-
sition OF arduous and responsible
duties). he has attained a high de
gree Of proficiency in legal kncwl-
edge.
"In addition to the above nc.
quisilinns. in the last ten years. he
has gathered around him hos, of
loyal friends throughout the Third
Judicial district, who rejoice in this
recent evidence OF his true merit.
"Wr predict that ihe future will
yield torMr Mcliendrie many flat
tering SUCCESSES 49, --
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
To BE ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

As an example of what little
i"push" will do for young man
now.a days when applied in the
right direction we publish the fol
lowing concerning a former Baca
county boy clipped from the Trim
idad Chronicle News:
"This forenoon II report from the
supreme court to a. Watson Nc
Hendrie gave him the p easing in
formation that he had passed in
the examination to be admitted to
the Colorado bar. The examina,
tion wap held in Denver Dec. 81
and %, aud there were Is in the
class. fourteen of these were law
graduates of the different collfg' S
and universities, which rank high
Notwithstanding the fact MIR
McHendrie secured The bes, mark
ings in the class. He had not had
The advantages of a law education
but with only a general college
education and his own efforts H.
has attained to his kno" ledge 1
the law. The chairman OF tn
board of examiners cn,'nse!ed Mr..
McHendrie moi to take the tx m
iuation without further p'epara
tiun as he did not '',lnk anyone
could pass the rigorous. exahlIfa
tion required before man could
be admitted to the Colorado bar
"Mr. Mcliendrie deserves great
credit for the progress he has made
and solely by his own efforts, and
unaided and alone dug from the
tones the GOLD and non inspiring
information on which he met the
probing inquisition OF the exam
inine board.
About ten years ego MIR. Nc
HeRdsie csme 10 Trinidad from
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
Cnttie ren,ain I'm about as goo,


Cattle remain in about as good
condition as they were last fall
This is ms much on account "i
good weather as good grass. These
conditions make the lille of stock
man happy, and good prices are
only needed to make the smile
spread from ear to ear.-MARRIED:
Yesterday afternoon, over in New
Mexico, Mr.. Jesse w. Tannr and
Mrs. Emma Mcfarland, by Rev
Locke. Both parties are we'll
known in this section and have Il
host of friends who will wish them
well in their married life Gin
arron News. r
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
Mail Time Card.

sPRINGfIELD-LAMAR
pAILv(oxcspt sunday.
tRosts No. ssss7)
srnasa..4 ~: A. IT, M M: Lamar T. m. m.
SrRISGFIEtp-I.I.AISE
Ns.ne .uy-Satnr'lsy.
tRnuts No. d5.5t
Springfield rs arss IN IN: Elaine. " " p :" IN.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
sArrRpAv.
tIlmte No sses5.)
svr..ss.A ;hr. ;hr ss n :" na..< a1: a. .o:.'" .%
spxzHcrlELp-vILAs-
noxpAY-wEpSxsnAy--t ttpAf.
titsu,c No t6sss,
Springfield l.: H. M M villas. tTps% II M
s,".'ss'o" a.: ns: II >. = "a. m.
sPRINGFIELD-coRNiZO
tRoute No. es:s7)
'ry+.day. .rhnrsdsy -sasurda, leaves Springfield
TOO q. M, arrives At Corrzn U)p
Lsnvos Corriz" Monday, Wednesday,,
Friday at 1900 a, IN; arrive at Springfield,
T:oo p. Is.
(rree box delivery on all routes
Al malls c!e.sd f,vo minute. before leaving
,,,Se sfLAs y. sr.cKMASa. +. ".
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
special Land Buyers Excursions

special Land Buyers EXCURSIONS
will run to the new lands of Greer
county, Oklahoma, and other sec
iions of the gren, Southwest in
November and December, via the
Frisco System.
Are you looking for rich and
fertile farming lands in the South
west which you can buy for from
one four, b To one tenth the cost
oI lands OF the East and North2
They produce as much acre for
acre. Here is a chance to better
your condition and add a liberal
amount to your pocket book.
For full particulars and special
railroad rates apply at once to II.
s. Lemon. Secretary Frisco System
immigration Bureau, st. Louis.
Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
GREAT SALT Lake.
No Living Thing IN 1t and No Danger
or Beng Drowned.

/ vi Dcluk DToWucu.
The water of the Great Salt Lake
/ Utah, is clear and transparent,
with n bottom of fine white sand
and margin OF incrusted salt. 1t
il one OF the pures, and most con
centrated brines i'll the world. Its
waters give sustenance to no. liy
ing thing; there is not the smallest
insect or worm to trighten the
most ,imiI baiher, and the bath
ing is the most perfect sea bathing
in the whole oi North America or
in Europe. No human body can
sink in il. Your booty will per-
Fistently rise up, the shoulders
, above the surface. or you may
even sitsdown in it. lls> wonder
full buoyancy must be experienced
to be realized. No knowledge OF
swimming is necessary; one may
enter the lake without the slight
est tear; all you have to do is to
lie down and float. But to swim
in it. that is another thing. When
your hands are put under the wa
Ter to take a stroke. Your feet. like
Banquo's ghost, will not 90 down.
II is impossible TO keep more than
Zone end oi your body under water
al time. Nearly half II million
people ba,he in the Great Salt
Lake every year; They come from
all over the world, AMI tourists
are hu.inning To realize that Salt
! Lake Cry with lis magnificent
-urrnnndingS pre- scnts the greatest
,--rupr OF novelty. and is destined
To uc ii leading watering place.
Sal, Lake City and Great Salt
i.Iko are best reached VIA he Den
yer Il Rio Granle and the Rio
Granue Western. Via this route
the Traveller has choice Of two
liues through he Rocky noun
t..ius-via tn: Ru,al Gorge. Lead
Vile, Canon of ,,,e Grand River
and G'rn~ood Springs, or via
Marshall Pass and the Black tan
an %. the Gunnison; and il Il round
"Trip ticket is secured reading both
wa 5 svi, The Sc-nic Line of the
Wml'l" and the Great Salt Lake
lsuu.e," oRe line naAy ~ used 60:
ing and the other returning.
Through sleeping and dining cars
IRON Chicago and st. Louis to San
francisco and Portland are run
daily via this route. Tourist rates
now in effect. Write S. X, Hoop
er, q +. and r. A., Denver, Colo,
ior illustrated pamphlets describ
ing fully the scenic attractions.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-05
ESCAPED an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II Haggins OF Melbourne.
Fla, writes. MY doctor tod me |
had Consumption and nothing
could be done for me-. | was giv
en- up to die. The offer of n lice
trial bottle ni DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, III.
duced me 10 Try il Results were
startling am now "i The roa''
TO recovery and owe all tn DIR
Kius'- New Discovery, IL ,ur lS
saved m life Tins gr-., eur,
is guaranteed for all throat and
lung disc ,ses by all dealers it,
medicin. Price So y ~ 90
Trial Bottles Ese.