davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
POLITICAL.

Governor Odell grounded arms,
Ex-Governor Black retreated and
Tom Platt's steed, Chauncey M.
Depew, trotted to the front and
carried off the New York Senatorial
honors he has long held.
The electors for Virginia met
Monday and sent the Parker vote to
Washington. State Senator Barks.
dale, an elector-at-large, made fiery
speech in nominating Parker, and
said ne voted for him not by choice.
but in obedience to the peoples
wishes.
In an address at Memphis, Tenn.
William j. Bryan praised President
Roosevelt's attitude toward the in
terstate commerce commission. "The
RESIDENTS attitude will cause a split
IN the Republican party" declared
Bryan, "but Democrats will be found
siding with the President"
Willard buttons are being dis
trlbuted through the mails, and the
ldchmond News Leader says that
"Swanson buttons are beginning to
appear in this city and are being
eagerly sought. The buttons bear q
nne picture of the Fifth district
congressman, and are preliminary to
the opening of the gubernatorial
campaign"
j. Aston CabelI, lawyer aud one
time member Of the House of Dele.
gates from Richmond, will be a
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Already Col. j. T.. Cation, of Alexan-
dria. and Hon. Charles L. Bland, of
Portsmouth, have entered the field.
Should State Senator Barksdale
decide to enter, the fight will be a
lively four-cornered one.
Although President Roosevelt has
removed Morgan Treat as u. s.
Marshal and appointed in his stead
j. Il. b. Stuart, of Norfolk, son of
the great Confederate cavalryman,
the President virtually says he will
turn Virginia appointments over for
the approval of Congressman Slemp
of the Och district. Treat is recent
convert to the Slemp faction. and it
10 said the President will find good
job for him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
DoINGs IN CONGRESS.

President Roosevelt will reconvene
Congress shortly after March 4th
and demand that his party revise
the tariff.
Representative Maynard introduced
a bill to increase the salary of the
President to $4,000 a year and to
pay him $4,000 year after his re-
tirement.
A Congressman, in speaking, said
that President Roosevelt was trying
to pose as War-god, holding him
self up as counterpart of the Ger
man Kaiser.
Senator Bailey submitted to the
Senate proposed amendment to the
Constitution fixing the term of the
President at six years and making
him ineligible for reelection.
1t is discovered out West that an
insect is attacking and killing the
hickory trees in the forests. The
timber men are alarmed at it aud will
appeal to Congress to take the matter
IN hand aud see if some relief can
be found.
The Superintendent of the Phila-
delphia Mint says that the available
silver bullion of the country has
been exhausted. Unless Congress
takes prompt action by authorizing
the purchase of more silver bullion
commerce will be greatly hampered
this } ear as result of $4,000, 900
shortage in small silver coin.
DR.. Crum has been confirmed.
but Charleston will not be up
set. She has had him for three years
already. The customs receipts have
fallen Immensely since his tenure of
office and it is stated that the Presi-
dent, since he has had his way, will
relieve Crum and give him a Job
where his color will not count.
The prospects are that this session
of Congress will not pass river and
harbor bill. The Committee OH
Rivers and Harbors has been con-
sidering bill for some time with a
view to making an early report, but
among the leaders in the House there
is disposition to let the bill go over
for this session on account of the
condition of the Treasury.
The House committee on appro-
priations reported the pension appro-
priation bill, carrying 1890, 100.
This is $4,000 less than the cur
rent appropriation. The payment
of surgeons fees is cut $1OO 900, and
the amount for the payment of pen
sions is made $4,000, 900 instead
$l37,0l0.O0O appropriated for the
current year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
RUssO.JAPANEsE WAR.

General Kuropatkin's troops are
becoming demoralized owing to their
long inaction and their re,erses.
His generals are said to be losing
confidence in their chief.
Both governments declare that
they will fight to the bitter end.
But prominent Russian says that
the Gar will shortly declare for
peace, build greater navy and later
on go at Japan again. Internal dis
turbances are racking Russia.
WITH THE FLEETS.
The Russian. Baltic fleet has been
stopped, and will probably be ordered
to return home. 1t is said that a
iieet of fast cruisers has been sent
on still hunt by Japan to attack
the Russian fleet off East Africa.
RoJestvensky is on the lookout.
AT PORT ARTHUR
Prisoners, including wounded, sur
rendered at Port Arthur to the Jams
number nearly $4,000. Only 10000
able-bodied men were with Stoessel.
About $4,000 will be placed in pris-
ons in Japan and the rest paroled
and returned home. $4,000 tons of
coal and quantities of Rice were the
chief spoils- Five Admirals, one of
them Prince, surrendered at Port
Arthur.
Stoessel would not have surren-
dered but for the Gar and Gen.
kuropatkin at last confessing in
message to him that no help could
be sent. Kuropatkin had all along
led Stoessel to believe he was within
twenty miles of Port Arthur with a
relief force. After the surrender
when Stoessel was infor med that
kuropatSin had been defeated and
driven back to Mukden he broke
down at the deception practised upon
him.
According to Russian Military
laws any officer who surrenders must
be tried by court-martial. Stoessel
will have to face the court, but in
his case it is believed the trial will
be only formal one.
Here is Stoessel's last pitiful wall
to his Sovereign: "Great sovereign
pardon us. We have done every
thing humanity possible. Judge US,
but be mercful. Nearly eleven
months Of unin terrupted struggles
have exhausted us. Only one-euar-
ter OF the garrison is alive, and of
this number the majority aie sick,
aud being obliged to act on the de-
tensive without even short intervals
for repose are worn to shadows"
Before surrendering, all ships,
forts and magazines were blown up
by the defenders. The town proper
received little damage.
Stoessel offered his blooded Arab
steed to Nogi, bis conqueror. The
latter accepted it for the army, but
not as personal gift.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
MAIL ROUTES.
"A Friend at Court" Sends the
Citizen" Some Awards, Pre-
vious TO The Department. An
nOucemenf.

LANCASTER COUNTY.
Lara q Lancsster-W. NJ. Pinckard, $780,
Heathvtlle To Merry PIT. NJ. Robinson. $6s6
kilmarnock TO Byrdton-L.L. VERIFY. SI2t
Litwalton to whealton-S. u. Gray git5.
- hlmarnoek TO Iryington-Andrew barber
Lively TO Millenbeck-T. Il. Lewis, $50.
hiimarnock 20 Heathsville-L. l.. VERIFY $3.50
Lancaster to Merry Pt.-w. II. Pinckard. $50
White Stone TO kilmarrock-S. Elliot. $I2a
lberis 70 Merry PA. Nickens S,ss
hehoOoth to Lancastcr-R. r.. rinckard, 500
ocran To White Stones. Elliott. $40.
White Stone To Fishermsu-S. Elliott, $Si9.
NoRTHUNBERLAND COUNTY.
III kainswood TO Heathsville-R. e. Mozingo
Reedvil'e to Lilian-C. 5. Towles. STD
Mundy ut. to Lodge. A. Cameron $40
Lewisetta to Lottsbury-w. c. Pridham, 500
ophelia To Blackwells-L. Il. Headley. Si2a. 30
Reedville to Sunny Banks. Il. Sydnor, Ss,i4.
Cockrcll, $50.
Wicomico Oh. Co Tipers-S. l.. Pinn. SI25.
SIMPSONS WIFI TO Lara-W. L. Thomas SOS
hehoboth to Hopeside-J. L. Harding. SEQ.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Tappahannock TO warsaw-E. B. Brocken-
Drough, %S4G.
warsaw TO Montross-W. Y. Morgan. $y.5.
warsaw 10 Heathsvilie-R. Il. Wilson, S5O7.
Slmonson to Sharps-N. johnson. S2S9
Farnham to Sharps-W. l.. Davis. $40.
warsaw TO Kilmarnock-w. N. Hall, SEQ. Is
Maynesville to Callao--G. w Yeatman,
$23L75.
Warsaw to welfords-w. Y. Morgan, $f4s.
Emmerton to Sbarps-J. w. Rowe STD
wEsrMoRELAND COUNTY
Oak Grove TO PIT, Conway--R. Il. Page, SOS.
Coles Pc. TO Hague-E. c. Newton, $3.50.
$l49. - >
Colonial Beach to King Georgia.. Spill
man, SAT-.
Nenah to Nominy Grove-w. o. HUT, $40.
Hinnom to Zacata-J. Hennage, sl0e.
Hague TO Templemans- Brown, jr. sea.
Montross to Oak q rove-S. z. Garland. $495.
oldhams TO Kremliu-G. II. Weldon, $Is4.
Ttdwells to Machodoc-w. w. Gawen; $i3S.
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.
Grinels TO Sandy Bottom-H. NJ Pace, S2i9.
Sandy Bottom to Saluda-E. w. Bristow, $50
Church View TO Cumnor-E. w. Carlton.
$SS9.S9
Montague to Urbanna-J. e. Walden. St31 &C.
Diggs TO Williams Wharf (Mathews)-E. T.
Forrest. $sg9.
ESSEN COUNTY.
Miliers to Dunbrooke-A. w Norman. Slt5.
Millers to Aylett-M. s. Wilson. $780,
Caret to Lloyds-w. A. Schools. SlO9
huntsville to Daisy-E. c. Gurn, 1868.
Montague to Tappahannock-G.R X. Scott. $Is5
Centrecross to Bestland-S Washington. $s5l
Butylo to Lancview--R. c. Chamberlain. Slso
Others will be announced next week
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
SOME WEDDINGS.

PRATT-CONRAD.- r. Il. Pratt,
prominent citizen of Richmond county,
was married In Philadelphia Wednesday,
January 4th, to Miss Sallie Conrad, OF
that city. DR.. and Mrs. Pratt win be AT
home 10 their friends In Middlesex
county, where the bride owns valuable
real estate and where they will reside,
after May 10th.
HOGAN-ROWE.-C. r. Hogan and
Miss II. X. Rowe. both OF Heaths.
vile. Northumberland county, were
married on Sunday at "Sprin gfield,"
the home OF the bride. Rev. e. +.
Garner performed the ceremony. The
bride is daughter of ii. @. Rowe, a lead
Ing business man Of the county, and the
groom is popular and promising young
citizen.
GRIFFIN--DAVENPORT.-On De-
cember 2sth, p. m at the home of w.
w. Davenport, near Millenbeck, Miss
Annie l.. Davenport and Mr.. Julian
l.. Griffin, OF King George county, were
united In marriage. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. d. Reynolds, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin boarded
steamer for their future home In King
George. The bride is the popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Day-
export and well-Lnown throughout the
neighborhood.
SHACKELFORD-wEBB.-Ab bout fix
O'Clock Thursday evening, December
Goth, White Marsh Methodist church,
Lancaster. was the scene of very pretty
marrisge, the Contracting parties being
Miss BERTHE s., youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Webb, and Mr.. ].
Wilmer, con of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E
Shackelford, both of this county. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Porter Hardy. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with evergreen and fol-
liage, arranged with much taste and
simplicity. The bridal party entered the
church 10 the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss
Rida b kshburne, of Baltimore, assisted
by Miss Lila Mckinney. The bride was
attiIed in white silk null trimmed in lace
and ribbon and wore veil caught with
lilies OF the valley and carrying white
carnations. She entered upon the arm
of her sister, Miss Cora Webb, who
acted as maid Of honor They were met
at the altar by the groom and his best
man, Edwin Shackelford, brother of the
groom. The bridesmaids were Miss
Hattie Jones. of Fredericksburg; Miss
Homer Walker, of Heathsyille; Miss
Lummie Mckinney and Miss Maggie
Webb. of Lancaster--all attired in white
The groomsmen were Messrs. William
Webb, jr., Wayland Marsh. Robert
Walker and Ryland Forester. Messrs.
George and Bonnie Waddy, Harry Bos-
well. and Virgil Mckinney acted as
ushers. The bridal party left the church
to the strains of Nendelssohin's wedding
march and repaired to the home OF the
bride, where reception was given TO
the immediate families and bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shackelford will reside at
the home of the groom's father, near
Lancaster Courthouse. J.. T.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
NEWS ITEMS.
Turkey and Bulgaria are on tt
verge of war.

Turkey aud Bulgaria are on the
verge of war.
On the 10Th day of this month
will occur the birthday OF the I'M
maculate Robert K. Lee.
Southern wheat reached S1.20 this
week, 2 cents advance over last week.
The price of flour was advanced Is
cents to 20 cents barrel.
The cadets are slowly returning
20 the V. p. |. after the holiday
recess. Only 53 of the Juniors were
readmitted and many turned down.
The McOue trial at Charlottes-
wife, now on appeal before the Su-
preme Court, cost So, 900. 1876 men
were drawn before a jury was OBJ
tanned.
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, the FIRST and
only Republican Governor of Mary
lan1 died Sunday of heart trouble.
lie fell and expired while his valet
was rubbing him in the bath.
In the case of j. o. b. Cawocd,
the King George politician, on trial
for assaulting and beating his
mother and sister, the jury could not
agree. Another jury will be empan-
eled and the case retired.
The mostsimposing naval review
which has occurred in southern
waters since the international rem
dezyous in Hampton. loads in 1898,
took place Monday at that place.
Secretary Morton and Admiral Dewey
reviewed forty of Americas finest
war fighters after which the squadron
sailed for the caribbean sea.
Gloucester court overrulei the
motion made by Attorney Stubbs for
new trial for Oliver, charged with
murder of Capt. Wright, on the
plea that the verdict was contrary to
the law and the evidence. Judge
Gsrnett declared the trial had been
fair, and said il the verdict had been
for hanging he would not have
granted new trial.
Virginia received sixty medals on
her exhibits at the Worlds Fair, in
many instances carrying off the
highest honors. She was not only
awarded gold medal on her mineral
display, but also on her exhibits of
corn, grains, tobacco. apples and pea
nuts. Virginia was one of the four
States that won the grand prize, the
highest award on her agricultural
exhibit. The other three States
winning this high honor appropriated
much larger sums for their exhibits
-one of them a million dollars and
the other two quarter of million
each. Virginia had but fifty thous-
and yet with this small sum it's ex-
hibit ranked with the best and ahead
of all save three.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
Friday, January 13. 1905.

"THAT innocent Wand with a
wicked name, the oyster cocktail, is
made this way: In wineglass put
a half dozen chilled or frozen
OYSTERS" etc. Now who would have
thought this innocent reproduction
of going-the-rounds recipe would
he caught up and thundered at us
ia such bolt as this
DEAR BROTHER LEE:-I think from
the enclosed clipping from your valued
paper OF recent issue, under the caption
Items Of interest,"" that the product of
the oyster fisheries In the vicinity of
Irvington has undergone u serious
change, in the matter of size, during the
past few years. Or. was II the result of
the festivities of the season that for the
time would change the size OF wine
glass 10 that Of an old fashioned family
julep glass? Own up, now. like good
fellow, as you are. Don't disparage the
product which has made the vicinity
famous by asserting that half dozen
can be put in a wine-glass, for no past
or present citizen on or near Carriers
Creek will "stsnd for" such a proper
ton, and as a staunch partisan supporter
of all things incident to the Neck-which
I, with others, claim to be Gods
country"-you will have to explain in self
justification or shoulder the blame upon
the "devil."
We will out with the whole mat
ter, and say to the writer, who is no
less a parsonage than our good
Washington friend, Captain "Billy"
Broun, that we let the item go in
with fear and trembliug-lest the
suggestive name impugn famiI-
iarity to US not consonant with facts
But when we saw that half dozen
had to fit into wine-glass we knew
that vicious ingredients (tobssco
sauce, for instance y would be
scarce. AT the same time the recipe
was intended for epicures outside of
Lancaster, for no one would dare as
sumo for moment that we teetota
lers had any acquaintance with cock
tails of any description. (0ur friend
forgets that the VIRGINIA CITIZEN
fiourishes for "the world at large"
Or course no one Carriers Greek oys
ter could get into wine glass, and
If we had intented the item for local
adaptation we should have advised a
schooner" On. B.-Comparso son of
sizes of winegiass and schooner are
based upon "hearsay," strictly
EDIToR)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13

Self acriilcing Growers Put The
Torch To Surplus Cotton.

The farmers and merchants of
Clay county, Ga, decided TO
burn their share of the two million
bales OF surplus cotton, reported 10
be in the South. The burning was
embelllshed with parade and amid
while whoops aud yeIls and spectac-
ular ceremony.
Farmers near Hatchechubbee, Ala,
and Ocilla, Ca, also gathered and
burned cotton in the streets of the
two towns. la both places the
blezing cotton was surrounded by
cheering men.
There Is surplus crop of cotton
for 1904, way beyond the govern
ment forecast, and the price of cot
ton has fallen heavily IN Europe and
this country. The object of the
burning is to show that the farmers
OF the South are ready to sacrifice a
few bales for the benefit of the
masses. The action seems a spasm
OF hysteria or lunacy. The destruc-
ton OF a few southern farmers
lahors will never be felt in the marts
OF the world. The decline in the
price OF cotton is in obedience to the
great law of supply ana demand.
Such conditions cannot be met by
violent aud abnormal methods. AS
general law, prosperity cannot be
forced by the destruction of values,
representing actual labor aud the in
vestments of capital. If farmers are
in such condition that they can
afford to burn cotton, certainly they
can afford to hold it, and next spring
bale of cotton even worth $25 GER
tainly will be better asset than a
bale of ashes. 1t seems never to have
occurred to these cotton growers that
If they can unite sufficiently to agree
on general destruction of property
to the extent of eighty million dol
lars, they could equally agree and
bind themselves to store what cotton
is on hand and reduce their acreage
so as to make sure that next year
there shall be no surplus.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
SOME PRESS NOTES.

The uDprofitsbleness of publishing a
daily newspaper 10 Virginia was clearly
sci forth by the recent suspension of the
ROanoke Press -Alexandria Gazette.
Probably the Roanoke Press, like
many other newspapers, had too many
good friends who thought it needed
something to fill up with" more
than 1t needed notwithstanding
lndex-Appeal.
That excellent and newsy paper, the
Alexandria Gazette, has entered
upon the l04th year of its existence.
Besides being bold and fearless in its
editorial management-presided over
now by the third or fourth genera.
ton of Snowdens-it gathers news
from the four corners. and is also an
excellent local paper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
SOME STEAMBOAT NOTES

The Weems steamer to Norfolk
Tuesday nights now stops at N. Y,
p. &. N. and @. & o. wharf, to the
advantage of the travelling public.
Steamer Potomac has been with
drawn from the Rappahannock river
route for repairs to a loose propeller.
The Essex has taken her place tenn
porarily, and made the trip to Nor
folk Tuesday night.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
Blow At Social Clubs.

The State Supreme Court struck a
blow at social clubs when it refused
to grant the appeal of the Seaboard
Social Climb, of Portsmouth. The
club was hailed before Portsmouth's
court on the ground that it was pre-.
tending TO be club, merely to sell
liquor without a saloon license.
There are said to be raany similar
clubs in Virginia.
An Alexandria jury found Victor
Murdoch guilty of selling liquor
without license at pool
room at st. Asaph, Va, and he was
fined $4,000 and given 30 DAYS in
Jail. The court overrnled motion
for a new trial.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is creating
CONSERVATION among the faithful,
particularly in the South. He is
Ignoring to a large extent the recon-
mendations of his party managers,
and making appointments to suit
himself. He is pursuing Cleveland
tactics that broke up a party. But
Mr.. Roosevelt knows his material is
more pliable and trucking than was
Growers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
DECEMBER WEATHER.

From the following report for Freder-
icksburg of the U. s. Weather Bureau it
Will be seen that December, 1904, was a
record breaker for the Decembers of ten
years so far rs low thermometer and snow
falls are concerned. Fredericksburg
weather was practically wha, we had in
this section (deductiug an inch or so from
the snow fall and adding some little to
the raiu)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13

The foxy old Dowager Empress,
1t is reported, has been converted to
Christianity by U. S. Minister Cen
ger and his good wife. What has
the old girl up her sleeve besides
her scrawny arm? This is about the
seventh religion she has espoused
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13

THERE must be some kind of a
string tied to that new pension
appropriation bill. That it should
be penny less than the last indi-
Gates thriving undertakes bust
ness for 1905.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS

The Singer has been recognized as
maintaining the highest standard of ex-
ceilence amorf Family Sewing Machines
During that Ptr,od twenty million have
have been made and sold directly from
maker 10 user. They are never sold to
dealers, but wo have n Singer Office at
White S:ope, Va, where these machines
are now being sold at lower prices, quail.
ity considered, than any other sold on
easy terms. Old machines taken in ex-
change. A full line OF parts, attachments,
needles and oil for various makes of
machines Hoping this may lead 10
pleasant and profitable business rela-
lions, and thanking you In advance for
your courtesies. we are,
Very truly yours,
The SING ER MANUFACTURING Co,
White Stone, Va.
IL. II. GRUBRs, District Manager.
ALLEN BUAUCHAMP, Salesman.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
Mean IL wears 3G2 sos

The December just ended made new
record for this section, the mean TEN.
perature registering GO below normal,
and the snow fall being excessive.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13

Tom TAGaART ought to be re-
t,ined as chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee if for
nothing else than Tossing up and
acknowledging the corn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-01-13
SHOPPING FOR LADIES.

Save travelling expenses and have J our
shopping done by Mrs. j. 4. MeanIey,
szo4 Oak ST.. Baltimore. She is in
close touch with the best stores and car;
save our ladies money on their punchs
In all lines. IL costs them nolhingr exi "a.
Samples sent upon request.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12
Y. & M. v. r. r. TIMETABLE
North Bound

Train No. IL leaves 1880 a. m, North
ern Express
Train No. IA leaves 1o:45 a. M, Riv-
er Side Local Mail.
Train No. 1856 leaves $40 a. M, for
Vicksburg via Leland.
Train No. 1873 leaves 2:3o p. m, for
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. 142 leaves o:3o a. m, TO,
Leland
Train No. IA leaves AIS p. m, fol
Rolling Fork via Leland.
South Bound
Train No. IS leaves o:48 p. M, South
ern Mail.
Train No. III leaves 3:45 p. m. River
Side Local Mail.
Train No. I35 arrives ZOO p. M, from
Vicksburg via Leland
Train No. I35 arrives o:55 a. M, from
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. al arrives $50 from Roll
ing Fork via Leland.
Train No. 143 arrives 1910 p. m.
from Leland
Train No. T42 connects at LELAND
with Train No. "a Trains Nos. 10 an,
4 have best equipment, vestibul.
! coaches and Pullman Parlor cars be
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Clos
connections made at New Orlean
and Memphis with diverging roads.
G. B. RUCKS, T. A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12
Fraud Exposed

A few eounterfeiters have lately
been making and irving to sell inli-
tations of DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
and other medicines, thereby defraud-
ing the public This IS to warn you to
beware Of such people. who seek to
profit, through stealing the reputation
Of remedies which have been success
fully curing diseases for over IS years
4 sure protection. to yon. Is orr nare-
on the wrapper Look Tor il on al
Dr.. Kings. Of Buel1len's rsnedias. a.
all others are mere limitations. II E
BJCKLEN & CO. Chricago. III.
and Windsor. Canada. aug