davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28
THE HER.HLD'J CITY CIRCULATION

The Herad's circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
b larger than that Of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times.
Population of Los Angeles 2OI 249
France is spanking Morocco-tanning 1T, as it were.
1t may yet be necessary for oyama resort to
--and Lnevltch to legs.
peace conference between Russia and the grand
ducal war party is what is really needed.
WE'LL it's about time for the virtues of the mikados
ancestors to get busy over in Manchura.
Elijah Dowie says his flock must produce one baby
per family per year. Where do twins come in?
France has refused to lend Russia any more money.
For the first time the end of the war is in view.
With John D. walking the dewy lawns at dawn, isn't
the Chicago university afraid he'll get cold feet?
If it takes 500 rewards induce creduous to buy
the Evening Way Freight, what will bribe them to
read it?
Since the of the Taggart divorce trial has been
told that shortage in the whisky stock seem at all
strange.
Having been turned away by all its hotels Nan Pat
terson doubtless thinks Old Point Comfort decidedly
misnamed.
The last male of the Pullman stock is dead. How
ever the black porters won't allow name to be for
gotten-or forgiven.
Secretary Taft the Ffpinos to study the great
principles of Democracy And he Republican presi
dental candidate, too!
Lord Curzon declared la Henry Clay that he 'would
rather be right than be vceroy" Also la Henry Clay
he seems to be neither.
Failing to its own evils of the body polite San
Francisco has taken to curing Goldfish town may
have an aristocracy yet.
Something will have be to curb the explosive
tendencies Of the instantaneous heaters They are
becoming almost as bad automobiles
San Francisco ranks fourth among the cities of the
United States in crimeone distinction Angeles does
not envy, aspire to or approach in any degree.
The sardne catch off the of France has failed
But fears of sardine famine feared while
the honest Maine fishermen can still catch herring
-
Russas positive ultimatum" is in Now the lana.
nese will do likewise and then each will dcker again.
Great bluff, this peace settlement game Almost equal
to poker.
If prize fights should be stopped and boxing matches
be permitted and if they cannot be told apart why not
stop both and leave the burden of proof the boxers
There's way out
Within ten days we are promised gas inspection. No
one knew how badly it needed till the library row
broke out But it may squech the yellow rabies the
waterworks and thatll help some.
Sweden and Norway have named commissioners 10
negotiate separation" AS they already parted
this seems superhuous task Perhaps they will hold
post mortem and tell how it happened
A dispatch states that an Indiana man was found
dead in bed the result of a horrible nightmare his
features being distorted horribly Did the doctors find
the nightmare when they made the autopsy?
The fool auto has been tacking trolley car lately
with disastrous results to itself auto should re-
member that there is only smon-pure and original
juggenaut and waste its energies the impossible
tah dirantnrn hn..aa.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-28

A doctor in Paris wants to wash
patients blood Some Partisan blood
need a thorough cleansing, badly enough
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
end
Vicinity

Elmer Pettyjohn was in Ithaca Tues
day.
Mrs. ]. II. Ellicott has been quite i'll
the past week.
Best Michigan white ash coal $3.50 per
ton 5. ii. Epler.
Prof. J. w. Ewing was i'll St. Louis
Saturday OH business.
Senator Ely was sick with grip part o.
last week, at Lansing.
DR.. L. G.. dip moved his household
goods to Saginaw Tuesday.
Miss Aida Westell, of Ithaca, spent
Sunday with Alma friends.
Bert Pulfrey was in Ashley Tuesday
for the day on business.
Mrs. T. H. Glass went TO Mason last
Friday to visit her parents.
s. Messenger leaves Monday for New
York City to purchase goods
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wright left Tues
day for few days visit i'll Detroit.
Dry and green IS in. hard wood for
sale. {. +. BROWN.
Everything in signs neatly and prompt
" done. Ask Geo. a. Fink, Alma. Att
There are twenty-one divorce cases on
the calendar for the February term OF
court.
Miss Henrietta Baker, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Ben McCul-
Tough this week.
lothian Allen went to Ithaca, Wednes-
day morning, to attend the funeral OF his
uncle, Ira J Allen.
Plain sewing is wanted by Mrs. James
Allen. Rooms over Thompson x Sander
hoit : store. 4ou
Mrs. J. c. Bright has rented the Naples,
formerly occupied by DR.. dip, where she
will move at once.
Put Taylor, who purchased the Tink-
ham Bazaar stock, moved It 10 Bannlster
the first OF the week.
!. W. Robinson returned Monday night
from Washington He came by way OF
New York and visited his son.
Best Michigan coal $3.50 per ton;
Hooking Valley -. as; Jackson number
four s4.25. ). II. Epler
Mrs. I. y. Notestein entertained a
number of her friends at a dinner
party last Friday evening.
The Woman's Club gave reception
last Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
+. G. dip, at the home of Mrs. Dingwall.
DR.. A. +. Bruske went to Saginaw
Wednesday TO attend the funeral of Rev.
Oxtoby, who died suddenly Monday
morning.
Prof. T.. y. Transeau went TO Ann
Arbor Wednesday on business connected
with the meeting of the Academy OF
Science in March next.
Secure reserved seats for two OF the
best numbers on the Lyceum Course, the
Grand Concert on Feb. 7, and DR.. priv
er's lecture on March 10, at the drawing
beginning tomorrow Saturday morn
ing at Sharrars's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
DID YOU DO ITe

You don't know what you
miss if you do not look over
the Want Column of the
RECORD each week. There
are always bargains, and some
exceptional ones.
You miss a valuable oppor-
tunity too if you do not use
the Want Column if you wish
to sell or exchange. Ten
thousand people read it, and
your offer cannot fail to inter
est somebody. 1t only costs
you one cent a word to let all
those people know what you
want. Try it and be con-
vlnces - 4csb A ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
SEYENTH GRADE.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Telegraph Breveties

MOSCOW, Feb. 1.-The strike mere
Is completely over.
Mltau. CORTLAND, Russia, Feb. l.
Work has been resumed in several es.
adjustments here, but the strike con.
tinues.
LODI, Poland, Feb. 1.-The strike
here continues but order is main.
tanned.
Kovno, Russia. Feb. The strike
here is ended and work has been re-
sumed everywhere.
London, Feb. 1.-The Daily Mail
Warsaw correspondent reports a res
toration OF comparative peace thoua
the city Is still In a condition Of dan.
gerous ferment The majority OF the
troops" the correspondent says, have
been withdrawn from the center OF the
city and the end OF the strike is In
sight. There is still some fighting in
outer suburbs and cases OF treacher.
Gus stabbing Of soldiers are growing
more frequent Vehicular traflc has
been resumed and supplies OF food are
arriving. hundreds OF domiciliary Wis.
It's and arrests have been made. All
suspected persons are stopped
searched and arrested II found 70 be
carrying weapons. Careful .nvestiga-
ton convinces me that the dead mum
her 500"
His Fatal Mistake.
Adam was his own boss, wasn't
he?"
Yes. an ef he hadn't gone ter sleep
at de wrong time he'd been 50 YETI
Atlanta Constitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
SECOND GRADE.

Hazel Cary, Clyde Cruson. Lester
Haner, Clyde Marvin, Fannie Thompson,
Clarence Banghart, Marjorie Bildson,
Iva Cowles, Ruth Davis, Sammie Diet,
Freda Hammer, Jehial Hamp, Willie
King, Lucie Lee, Anna Lutz Hula I.ati-
mer, Nettie Lewis, Lille Moshcr. Allen
Morey, Fern Nelson, Nellie Nelson,
Lillian Popp, Stanley Stoddard, Malcolm
Smith, Edward Smith, GLADYS Thomp-
son, Martha Windiate Tinker.
Arlo Eckert had only one tardy mark
THIRD GRADE
Laura Amsbury, Donald Clement,
Irene Dallas, Ruth Durham, Edna
Easlick, Herman Engelmann. Viola
Fink, Florence Harrison, Ruth Hooper
Lois Hoag, Phoebe Hathaway, Howard
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
His Fatal Mistake

No man or boy is ever the slightest
good In this world unless he has ambi-
tion.-Lord Stanley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03

Johnson, Walter Lewis, Homer Marvin,
frankie Moore, Robert Notestein, i.arl
Nicholson, Eva Phinney, Martha Som
mer.
Nina Montigel, Laura Hutchings and
LEROY FishbeCk have been absent one
half day and Lorain Easlick. Leo Nc
Carly and Byron McCarty, have each been
tardy once.
FOURTH GRADE.
Emerson Atkinson, Dole Breeze Winnie
Cooper, Floyd Conklin, Matte Cameron,
BERTHE Club, Jay GARNER, Linda DECKER
son, Willie Easlick, Vida Greig, Iva
Hooper, Emma Hammer, Glenn Hulse
Hazel Hutchings, Flora Kinch, Willie
Lott, Alonzo I.utz, Florence Lutz, Orris
Phinney. Lola Ray, Leo Pawley, Donald
Smith, Miriam Tinker, Elileda Udell,
Helen Willard.
FIFTH GRADE.
Lena Argent, Edward Bahlke, Troy
Babcock, Paul Clark, Orville Dykeman
Rhebah Francisco, Nellie Calvin John
Gaffney, Helen I.atimer. Reva Mack,
Clara Nesbitt, Mary Stearns, Jesse Stod-
dard Lionel Thompson, Carl Titus, Ella
Worden, John Becker.
SMITH GRADE.
Marcella Adams, Edna Alverson, Pearl
Bowers, Kathrine Currence, Alger Clark
Clyde Creaser, James Club, Roy Cam
eron Marjorie Delavan, Alfred Engel-
mann, Lester Flshbeck, Roy Gulick,
Ford Gargett, Victor Kinch, Hazel Lati-
mer, Hazel McGarth, June Popp, Milan
! Ray, Anna Stewart, Queen Strong, Maude
Veeder, Ora Whittemore, Mable Wynne,
Clyde Weaver, Alger Wood.
SEVENTH GRADE
Harry Bellbeck, Goldie Chandler, Will
| Ciubb, Celia Creaser. Homer Durham
| Eliza Emsley. Lulu Evans. Fenton Fish
| beck, Reuben Gillet, James Houser, Ray
mond Mcnamara, Laura Perkey, Chas.
Phinney. Downie Vought. Beulah Weav-
er, Harold Wilson, Blanche Simmons.
EIGHTH GRADE
| Karl Adams, George Argent, Franc
Bahlke, Henry Breeze, Will Bittner.
Flossie Clark, Iva Glow, Carlyn Delavan,
Mary Dickerson, Will Ewing, Thomas
Francisco, Maude Hooper, Allen Hooper,
Arthur Hutching's, Leontine Messenger,
Will Moody, Helen Thompson, Barbara
Wynne, James Argent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-02-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
Alma School Pupils Neither Tardy nor Alb
sent During January. First to Eighth
Grades Inclusive.
FIRST GRADE.

Harry Mccoy, Harlo Smith, Merlin
Richards, Pearl Mosher Don Enterine,
Carts Sarter, frankie Francisco, Beverly
McCarty, Clarence Fishbeck, Edwin Nc
Dole, Jimmie Howe, Lorenz Engleman.
FIRST GRADE A.
May Babcock, Charlie Creaser, Helen
Cary, George Hooper, Mary King, Alg-
ernon, Montigel, Ernest Phiney, Eddie
Pierce
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

The Noble Theatre company closed
a three nights engagement here Sat-
nrpay night, playing to big houses
nightly-many being unable to obtain
seats on the last night. AS usual, the
company gave the best of satisfaction.
1t is quite an undertaking for a COM
pany Of this kind to put in three
nights in so small a town and at the
low prices Of admission; and whatever
shortcomings there may be in the per-
formances they are far less than the
profits of the undertaking. In other
words, too much should not be ex-
pected of a theatrical company, ira
vellng in its W special car and car
rying a good band and orchestra, 10
people all told-and playing three
night stands in towns under 1000
population. Mr.. Noble gives a clean
show and under the circumstances a
much better one that any other man.
ager could possibly do.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

"It would be interesting to know"
says the Sioux Falls Press, referring
to the arrest of r. B. Stearns at Fort
Pierre for alleged land frauds, "who
are behind the St. Paul and Fort
Pierre operators" One of the parties
who was holding the Fort Pierre
and Pierre operators up by the tail
all through the capital campaign was
the Sioux Falls Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17
The CATS OUT OF THE BAG
GIGANTIC LAND FRAUDS NEAR PIERRE
RIB. Stearns of Fort Pierre Arrested for
Alleged Fraudulent Land Entries

Pierre, S. d., March l4.-Special:
Royal B. Stearns, one OF the leading
business men of Fort Pierre, and the
nominee of the Republican party for
the state Senate last fan, was today
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshall Laughlin on a complaint
sworn out in ST. Paul charging him
with Connection with w. Il. Horsnelt,
of that city, in extensive land frauds.
StearnS was taken before United
States Commissioner Moore, at Fort
Pierre, this afternoon and given a
continuance until the 23d OF this
month, when he Will be given a hear
ing on the charge.
1t is alleged that the method of
action was for HorSnelt to secure the
signatures of girls and clerks in st.
Paul to a document purportlng to be
a release OF their homestead rights,
but which were, in fact, filing applica-
lions. These would be sent to Stearns
at Fort Pierre, who would have them
executed before local officials of Stan
ley county and they would be sent to
the United States land office IN this
city through the mail, showing regular
on their face. BY this means over 100
filings were secured on choice tracts.
and while nc proofs we're ever offered
on any of them 1T is thought that the
Ian wa to get the proofs through in
the same manner.
The matter promises to show sensa-
tional features before it is completed.
When the GRAPHIC told the people
of this state, during the capital fight,
that not one land entry in ten at the
Pierre land Office was genuine and
legal we were accused by the Pierre
board of trade of being everything
from a liar to a horse thief. When
Uncle Sam gets through investigating
the land frauds west of the Missouri
the real thiefs will be behind the bars,
while the jackasses will be dancing on
the graves of the Pierre board of
trade before anybody proves that we
were wrong in any of our statements.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

Andrew Carnegie was not called to
the stand in the Chadwick case at
Cleveland, but he drew voucher for
S60.40, which will enable HIM to get
out of the city without borrowing any
money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

At the time Andrew e. Lee was
governor the state paid a salary OF
s. 1000 to the chief executive. After his
retirement at the first opportunity the
salary was increased to $4,000, the con-
%stitutional limit. The present legiS.
iature appropriated a contingent
allowanceance" OF s1,40O annually.
The governor can afford to live at
Pierre on a salary of $1,000 a year.
Armour Herald.
It's worth that to live in Pierre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

The Russians are certainly getting a
good u for their money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

Huron has been torn to the center
the past ten days with revival meet
ings conducted by Evangelist Smith.
So far they have failed to land John
Longstaff, but the light is still burn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

Mr.. Garfield says that his report
was edited" but that when the
whole story comes out there will be a
sensation. Garfield has already crcat-
ed a sensation. He better 20 way
back and sit down.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17
It's worth that to live in Pierre.

The attempt to cut the Springfield
Normal out OF the reckoning was
largely due to the fact that Spring
field simply use it as a local high
school-thus saving school taxes at
the expense of the state,-Groton In
dependent.
Well, isn't that the case with all OF
them?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-17

Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was found
guilty in the federal court at Cleve-
land last week on seven counts. Then
she had a phit. IT the verdict is sus-
teined by the higher courts she will
get a long term in the pen-where she
belongs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

their sister. Mrs. sydney II. Reizen-
stein, Of the Dupons.
Representative and Mrs. Edwin c
Burleigh. Of Augusta. Me. have taken
apartments at the Richmond for the
season.
Senator George c. Perkins and Miss
Perkins are again at Stoneleigh Court
for the season The Senator and his
dauShte; spent last winter there also.
Miss Maud Garner. of Newport News.
Va. IS IN this city. visiting ner grand
mother. Mrs. P. Peyser. Of L street.
Miss Miriam Ash, OF Baltimore. who
has been the guest OF the Misses Beh-
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

and dinner with Mrs James Davidson
Iglehart as hostess. The reception was
from ; to at 511 West Lanvale. Mrs
Iglehart's home. and was brilliant
and interesting event. The dinner fol-
lowed. when Mrs. Mclean was present
ed to a number of other notable people
From Baltimore Mrs. Mclean will go
to her home in Albany for a few DAYS.
and then on TO Boston on business con-
nected with the Continental Hall
Mrs. Eaken Gadsby and MIS- Il *
Henry went over TO Baltimore yesteT-
dav for the reception and dinner
Cards of invitation have been issued
for the opening of the Lafayette Arms,
at Jackson place tomorrow aoon.
This establishment has for its purpose
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
NEWS AND CHAT OF THE " EEk

rend, OF Rhode Island avenue, returned
to her home today
Mr.. and Mrs. Ienatus Rice, who spert
last week n this city at the Willard
Hotel, have returned 10 their home.
Henry Weyl has gone South and7fs
travelling through Texas.
Miss Sylvia Stern. OF Philadelpntib
returned 70 her home today after q
two weeks stay with Miss Alma Prince
OF Sixteenth street
The Evening Club had g. theater party
at the Belasco Theater, and dinner at
CContinued on Page Il. this Sectioal
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Continued on PAGE Il. this sectioaa
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

the Introduction into Washington Of
Creole cooking, made famous by the
New Orleans French restaurants, and
has The backing of a large number of
local society leaders.
Miss Marie English of San Fran
cisco. who has been visiting friends in
Washington. is now the guest Of Mrs.
William Powell. on Georgetown Heights.
Mrs Metcaif Bliss. Of New York. will
spend the winter in Washington at the
Richmond.
Mr. aod Mrs. Isador Saks. OF New
York. but formerly Of this city. nave re-
turned 10 their home after a visit TO
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

A solid pair of 14k.
Gold Buttons. memo
gram in center. The
kind sold elsewhere
at s..
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

one of the most pleasure giving events
possible viii be tomorrow from 9 O'Clock
in the morning until II iu the evening
when Mrs \. +. Gridicy. the mother
Of the late Captain Gridlcy. of Admiral
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Dcwey's flagship. the Olympia, and
Bucius T. Gridley. will Keep open house
that hcr friends may congratulate her
upon her cightieth birthday. The recep-
tion will be at the residence of her son.
Lucius Gridley 1911 T street. and she
viii have assisting her in receiving
Mrs. Henry l.. Hall. Mrs. George Fuller.
Mrs William Crabbe. and Mrs. Colbert
In the tea-room during the afternoon
viii be Mrs. Lucius F. Gridley, Miss
Helen w. Gridley. and Miss Charlotte
Gridley the granddauEhters OF Mrs.
Gridley. ST.
Mrs. Donald Mclean left Washing
ton Yesterday for Baltimore, where she
was the. guest Of honor at a reception
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
(Continued from Fourth Page)

daughter ana her sister, Mrs. A. Med.
McCook. are spending the winter in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

The faculty and senior class ol lhe
National Park Seminary will be at nome
Saturday evening. December =. 80.
to II O'clock Train leaves Baltimore
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Rear Admiral Frank Courts. 1. :. N
and Mrs. Courts, have returned 10
Washington from New York. and nave
taken quarters at the Cairo for the WIN
ter
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

For handsome Monogram
Watch. Solid l4-karat gold
Naltham or Elgin movement,
including monogram
Same style. with full-cut dia-
mOnds in back. SO
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Wyatt Aiken, the new member OF Con-
gress from South Carolina, IS at the
Richmond
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

j Van Ness Huyck and Thomas
BRYAN Huyek have leased their J street
rcsidencr. and taken an apartment al
the Dupont
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

and Ohio station at $50 Trolley leaves
Brghtwood station on the hour and
half hour.
Mrs. fiolt. daughter Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Converse, L. s. n, will visit
M Washington during the Christmas
holidays.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Open Evenings Until Xmas
A Word About JeweIry

Buying ieWey for and in Nofok-gfeS
standing largest land that not enjoyed
by most retailers We buy direct from the makers eliminating al
obbe profits Besides operate factory and nanuac
ourselves large amount of the novelties displayed During the
holiday when everyone rushed is not hest to depend
store that has served you faithfully for twenty-five years?
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Very exquisite Brooch.
made with seventeen large
white diamonds. A new de-
sign from our
own factory. A S100
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-01
RATES.


Nol<AoL1
Ten years from now tie college gradu-
ates of today should be the DOMINATE &
majority in control Of the affairs of this
nation, says the LOS Angeles Express. II
the advice which has been rendered by
commencement-day orators Is needed, a.
the end Of the next decade the VOID
graft will be obse etc and p lsons Of
excessive wealth acquitted by methods q
high finance wi suffer the reprobat.s n
which clouds the character Of Dives.
There probably are a few exceptions to
prove the rule, but it must be rema. ket
that at a arge number Of CONNIE. .cemen
exercises this year the orators nave
found an attractive topic in graft and
the ostentatious display of those who
have POSSE ssed themeive Of other pe4sons
money after the manner Of Wal street.
Tuesday Benjarain Ide Whee.er If Ca /
fornia told Dartmouth students Of the
need for regu alton of insurance an
transportation companies and spoke con
temptuously of the American case
which drags the golden ba and cha.
Wednesday Theodore Roosevelt SPOKE
with ind gnant voice against the ten
dency to depreciate scholarship and DIS
Nifty ''glorified pawnbrckers-
But it fe | to the lot of Ober in student
Wednesday to listen to one able to speak
- T-~-1. u n1l Of Nm
York graced the commencement proceed
ings with oratory which was marked
with scathing rebuke of men who m s.
use positions of honor and trust for per-
sonal gain. AS MIR. Dill is eminent as a
corporation lawyer, is credited with in
venting the system of Incorporating in
organization of the steel trust, his words
have peculiar weight.
There is, therefore, establishment when
he says much of our modern prosperity
is 'bottomed upon ar overproduction OF
fraud and sham" He also AYERS that
many branches of financial business have
been taken possession of by the unscrup-
ulous for the purpose of deceivi & the
unwary. These revelations come from
one who apparently has seen things be-
him the scenes, and they ~undoubted y
will impress the rising generation. Older
persons who have watched the game
with solicitude may not be startled. but
they are likely to use an otd adjective in
it's new significance and say ITS fierce.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-01
rup n1AMoNp cure.

The latest news from Paris is that they
have discovered a diamond cure for con-
SUMPTION. IF you fear consumption or
ii will, however, be best for
YOU to take that great remedy mentioned
bv w. It. MCGEE Of Van eer, Tenn 4
had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing
helped me until 1 took DR.. King $ New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs ana
Colds, which gave instant rellef and ef-
fected a permanent cure. Unequailed
quick cure for Throat and Lung Trou-
hes. AT Brown Brcs.' drug store; pIiee
soc and $I.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle
free.