davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

the strongest factor for continuing
trouble in the Philippines, and this
knowledge was balm enough for any
unkind things that might be said. It
also made Funston fixture in the
regular army, as a commission was
virtually thrust upon him shortly after
Funston faced a different problem at
San Francisco after: the fire. and earth
aAslsss aJ1sbease 5ffored=
ninistrative, rather. than military skill,
but the again rose to the situation.
His knowledge of the Cubans makes
him the. ideal 1laanto cope with any sit
uation that may arise in the island of
perpetual unrest. =
Pershing's rise has leen almost
equally rapid. Nine years ago he was
an obscure: instructor in tactics at
West Point: The outbreak of the Span
ish-American war sent his to Santiago.
After the war he was appointed chief
ordnance officer and was then out OF
service for awhile through illness.
Then for a period he was busted
Win "prOsalc department. detail, until
in 1901 he was made an ~adjutant gen.
eral, sent to the Philippines, and
placed in charge of the districts OF
Jolo and Mindanao.
This was Pershings opportunity,
and he seized it with the speed of the
true soldier of fortune. y
On the island of Sulu he reigned as
veritable> czar, and kept the sultan
and his followers in subjection, not
less by hisadiplomacy than by his mill
tary valor. He studied the Koran
deeply in order that: he might deal out
justice that would content the dis
ciples of Mohammet. Yet when upris-
ings demanded campaigns, he was
again on the job. and in number of
bloody engagements he gained a fame
for valor that has sent him whirling to
the top of Uncle Sans service.
1t was Pershing who, with a small
force of men invaded the mountain.
GUS stronghold Of the Moro bandits
and so overwhelmingly defeated them
that no trouble from that source has
been experienced since.:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

strongest attribute of this American
soldier.
For a time Funston knocked about
in search of his right calling. He was
a newspaper reporter, and spent time
in government service, going on
botanical excursions. to Montana and
Alaska. In both these trips he under
went hardships with the same stoical
endurance that has marked his con-
duct since he became a soldier.
Then the Cuban war reached a point
where it enlisted the sympathy of ven
tursome Americans who did not see
fit to wait until the United States gov
eminent got into action, but went
ahead to give what help they could.
Funston corresponded with the Cuban
junta and was awarded a commission
as captain of artillery in the Cuban
army.
At first his command consisted of
one gun. But it was not the habit OF
the little Kansan to be content with
little things.
In eighteen months he was lieuten-
ant colonel and in command of all the
artillery in Gomez's army
During those eighteen months of
unpaid service with the insurgents his
left arm was broken by fragment of
shell, he got Mauser bullets through
both his lungs, and spent three months
in a jungle hospital, where, just to
=
tracted typhoid fever.
Next fall from a horse resulted in
an obstinate abscess, and finally. he
was captured by the Spaniards, and
it was only his ability to tell a good
story and stick to it that saved him
from a volley against a stone wall
AS it was, the Spaniards thought he
had given them such valuable Informal
! ton, which he had, except for the ad-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

belts and the small planted groves
which, furnish fuel. fence posts. and
repair and construction material con-
stitute one Of the less striking phases
of American forestry to-day. Con-
sidered, however, from the standpoint
of the greatest good to the greatest
number, their value to the vast host
Of citizens who follow agricultural
pursuits becomes apparent, and their
contribution to the prosperity of the
west is realized. IS
The fundamental step in growing
young trees is to secure good seeds
of the species desired. If fruiting
trees are close at hand, the seeds
may easily be collected; otherwise
they can be ordered from. seedsmen
for delivery when needed inSs the
spring. .'s.
Nursery planting should ordinarily
be done in the spring. The exact
time varies with the location and sea-
son, but good rule, is to plant the
tree seed when the soil and weather
conditions are such as would 'be
favorable TO-. the planting Of early
vegetables.
The forest trees adapted for farm
planting fall into two groups which
require very different methods of
nursery treatment. The first group
is composed of conifers, or ever
green's, which must be grown in par
tial shade, left in the seed beds two
years, and preferably once trans
planted TO open nursery rows before
they are set in their permanent
places; the second comprises the
broadleaf or deciduous trees, which
may usually be grown without shade
Land set out permanently the first
spring after planting, when they are
one year old.
Or the conifers,. the trees which
would ordinarily be grown for forest
planting are white, red (Norway)
pitch, jack, Scotch, western yellow
(bulD, Monterey, and Coulter pines;
white, red Colorado blue, and Nor
: way spruces; European larch; ar
borvitae; and balsam and red fiji
| \DOuglas Spruce). Inc nursery meth
DDS outlined would apply as we'll to
the less commonly used species.
In the selection of nursery site
it should be the aim to have con
venient location where there will be
no danger, of disturb bance by. stock 0,
birds, and where the soil is "a mod
. erate1y fertile sandy ;: loam, :, vel
drained and as free as possible from
weeds For a nursery with a produc
tive capacity Of a few thousand seed
lings the-e, :is: seldom a better; loca
ton than section OF q vegetable gar
den. If the ground is lacking in fer
tility or is covered with sod, II; ;ishou1e
). be- enriched and thoroughly worked
as: for garden site. #: Knowing the
number. of}3young trees desired, =*the
area necessary can: be- roughly alp
4 proximated t.byESI figuring On; 4, 900: seed
Elings per ] % N sQlare Tee. otf ground
i the asspmp iongz be,llhle that about hal
q, this total. covered
|by ssed beds B thel. q 81 ~ walk
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
Many Languages Of Buenos. Ayres.


There are few cities in the world
having more newspapers, of varied
tongues, than Buenos Ayres.
Altogether. the number of =. dailies,
weeklies, monthlies and irregulars
published in the republic fuctuates
about 1S0. Besides, of course, the
national" language with it's wide
Emergencies: from Spanish, there are
papers published in Casthalian, in
Catalan, in Italian, French, German
and English, in Basque, In; Norwegian
and in Danish, i'm Arzbic, Syrian, He
braic, Servian and in. several dialects,
while in the: :Chubut territory the
Welsh organ has considerable sale
and influence. =; T.: . "~>s. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

the fact of his: long residence there,
Funston was: born in Kansas, Ohio.
No man could have seemed less
fitted for military service: In person
he is so much understood for an army
officer as to seem joke, FOR he is. only
five feet four inches in height, but Ma:
poleon was small; too, yand# the same
qualities of boundless5 courage: that:
marked the greatest Of soldiers is the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22
MoUNT-MEELIck AND HEDEBoW
EMBROIDERY.
Best for All Forms of Ordinary House.
hold Use-Care in Washing is a
Matter Of Vital lmpor-
tance.

Mount-mellick work, strictly speak
ing, is white upon white. A new kind
recently seen is color on whitley
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

i: Avoid Tuberculosis: There :, has
been SO much. said about the dan:
ger. from tuberculous milk that the
public has become hardened and
seems to be paying little attention
to the warnings. But this is a spirit
that should be discouraged Merely
forgetting the, danger will not protect
any of our communities from it. A
French scientist has recently, laid be.
fore the Academy Of Sciences what he
considers positive proof that bovine
tuberculosis can be transmitted 4 (. tc
man The scientist in question is
none other than DR.. .Ca1mettes, direc.
tor Of the Paste,lrs Institute At. Lille:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

Ea y - ,1sIaT.1 49,. Iss.i17 - . .II7F
q Humust I'M Soil d isintegration :Hot
thbes mineral matters Iof soils Is aided
,byz the presence5 Of organic substances
aging state. S 4; .'ss.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-12-22

they should be transplanted to nurs-
cry rows or set out in their permanent
sites. The best young trees for plant
ing are those which are three years
old, once transplanted,r but it is a
most decided economy of time and
cost to use two-year-old untransplant-
ed seedlings when this can be done
successfully.
In the trees Of the broadleaf group,
such as the naples, locusts; catalpa,
ashes, elms, Usage orange, mulberries,
oaks, chestnuts, walnuts. and hickories,
they require no shade and should, be,
planted in their permanent places in
the field when one year old. This
should be done in the spring. The
methods outlined below apply to the
short-lived seeds of cottonwood, elms,
willows, and silver and red maple,
which must be planted as soon as
mature, as well as TO seeds which
may be kept over winter. :.-
The directions given under confer
Gus trees for the selection of the site
and the preparation of the ground:
for nursery of evergreens will in
general hold for broadleaf trees as
well. One essential point of differ
ence is that to- grow the same num-
ber of seedlings more ground space
will be required in the broadleaf than
in the evergreen nursery. Although
shade frames are not necessary, it is
advisable to locate the seed beds for
broadleaf species to the east or north
of trees or buildings, where partial
protection from the sun will be Sc
cured.
In general it may be said that
young trees. cannot be grown success
fully without rather careful attention.
Yet it is certain that seedlings can
lsbe grown in connection with the
vegetable garden at only slight ex-
pense Of time and material, and by
| methods very similar to well-known
garden practice. The cheapness 5of
the young trees thus produced should
enable the small landowner to plant
much more extensively, and to realize
good profit by the protection .af-
forded his buildings or crops or: by
the utilization of waste: land for the
| production of wood material. ~ =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
5MalistHa.

xSit es tpabr, 9err @olbbaumL oab
aer neusr aafiirer fompontrta"-
aapuponiren tut er aleroines. aber,
fsfn Sc tn @elbfafen 10 er ppns
tptnmsri bsrldbft9!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
y a u ut 10 olle.

gan Mmtontr, Ieg., 28. Sebruar. :
Ordinary 81 Gents; @ppb Orbinnrn;
8 Gents; 9otp Wibblina 9.1ll6 Gents
,Miobling 9.11l16 Gents; Wpp6 Mio6lino
10.1i16 gts;. Nibbline Sair 1O.7I16 Gts.
8albeftDn, 9er., %. Jebr. -Orbinarp
II gts.; Gouo Orbinarb 8 Cts:
9Du Mio6ltna 10.1l16 gts.; Mib6line
10. llll6 Cts. Go0bWeibbling IL. lII6 gts.i
Mibbting Jair 1I.7Il6 Gents.
Netu SrleanS, 3d., 2S. Jebr. -
@oDo Srbinarp 81 Cts: 2ofu Mibh'
ling 10 Cts; Mi6oiing 10.9Il6 gts.s
@oo6 Mi6oIing 10.15IlG Cts; Miboiinn
Tair IN Gents.
BalrmUolliameu uub befenYrobuite.
Grima 8oumppIfomen . Rebl, pei
2pune $24. 50-$25.0 90.
BaummDnIamen Del, ROT 24-25 Gents.
Briftn 8aumtuDnian1er . SUDDEN, per
Tonne $24.50-$25.0 90.
" Il {.
s~fartofeln, $I.50 per 100 9funo. Ga.
men. 3artpfelu per Sad ben IL Yed $3.40
bis SO. so.
8rpiebeIn, California, 1926.
EDmaten, 6 &prbs&iten, $4.00.
&arrDtten, 40 gt8. per 9ubeub Slnbel
SGBe &artnfeln, rs gts. per 8aIbeI,
&pbt, $500 per 100 E{n.
SeHerle, IS gts, per 9upeno.
Sparael, $1.50 per 9nben6 8Inoel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
Q,,t erHea1 arnteIfer.

nWas fsubirt eigentttG SIR Sebn9"
-.0orIduftg nur Die GPeifstar'
ten"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
Elm TEXAS WuNDER.

Cine tleine 5laihe bon Teras Bnnber,
5an's groBer g~ntbrduns, heilt ale @ie'
rem. uHb Biaienleioen, entfernt Stetae,
heitt Diabetes, MusfuB. ibruabe &dden,
8beumatismus unb nne unregetmdbis.
teiten Der Wieren unb Der 8laie Bel bel.
ben Geihlethtern, ebenio 8~lalenleisen
Bel aiyoern. Benn guer MYptbefer ed
nicht Dertauft, f6nnt SIR es ge8en Gin.
ienbuna bon $1.00 erbalten. Cine tleine
5laihe reibt FIR ssuet Monate uno Der.
feblt ielten Seiluua. 9r. g. 80. SaG.
a~lleiniger 5abritant. g. o. Bog 629, ct.
2omis, Wo. 2aBt guh 8euguife ihiden.
Bum Bertauf bel allen D~ruaaifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
Reernnhet.

+: sWa8, gu piQit i4on ipieoer
einen nellen Sat2"-S E: ngfa, be-
hent' bod, pie Helm Der er tie mari"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
geranbsrts stta.atteu.

1ausbtrr (ber bier Stunbsn
nstm Grubi4oppeH gefehen bat, dngfts
itdl: ~Ma6 fagt meme Srau, oaB i6
10 lauge blsibe2"--D It m d 5 7
d { n. Sic fpeiB nod ni6tg; felt
5tUei gtunoen 1T fs BET bet Ma@s
bdrin."- berr Gi6 aufrt6z
teio): go, felt 5pei 5tunoeu Bel Der
Wadbarin /. no, Der fpsroe i'd absr
eiren Gmpfuns bsreitsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01

Btn9's 5 Gents Sauana giaarrsa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
8atm1woliaueu uab beGenYroouite
NeEet Stes.

Ban @litsne, Eeras, ben rs. NarS 1903.
-6iermit beidaeinise ith, oaB bas ,,Seras
8Dnber", 9an's Great Discoperp. mid
bon ben 8~lutungen Der 0teren b%efreite.
Sd bin d%berseust, oaE bieie Webisin
mein 2ebensretter par unb empfeble fie
oaber benz Bublitum i'm alsemeiuen.
NbtunssnDa:
S.g. @ho1s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
Gfus fstue Aunttits.

psrItebe Hi9t, Grau Wadbartn,
bob ste bet Sbren 9efu9en INNER
atttsH- aleinen mitnebmen. Dos TT
HDW f.6r Mitisl"-.@ ber sqra Hiss
M.. Sie glauben gar ntdt, mas
tf bsaudbare Dinse Der Sunse NIT
S9Wf4tsppt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01

@enn oer Ntbem iGleft riedt
uro Der glppetit nid,t in Oremuua lit,
banr Ut Yridlp Nb 8itters
ta1 Mittel. oas man aebraudt. Gs
reiuiat ben Wlagen, bic Sober unb
Die Ginaemeioe. mnbt ben Gtbem
anaenebm, erseust araft uno FrDben
Ginu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
RtunltdJ.

Gante (su 8eiua tommsnb):
sd brtnge fbls6tes Wetter nit, atn=
berl"-D t. tetne gllo (ers
fGredD; .@Dnit ni6ts. Santeg"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
ante BITE Alter ratmaen

Grst9en: yv9eute fommt SIR
Affs. gu uns. iptr seben auf unierem
Npfpsrletbsater etne Mobltbdttsfestss
tpr}teIlung aitm 8eiten Der arnlsn unz
~lestei6eten puppen in BEN S9aufen~
Exrn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
observation-disclosures

o.: SD pollte Sbnsn l@Dn etlpas
eHbisten fiji Shre @ermitteluns, alsin.
i9 farAtete. Ste gu beleihigsn- B.
.papperlapapp - in oieIer 6inii8t
fam MID stner gar Hiht arg eenug
Eeleibtoerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
#ebr tpnhrLagst.rlfd1.

9stttn (einem @sIu9 ersdb-
hrn1; ~. I'D tpnnts bic psrfon nj.
1eiosn, unb als ifs ii9 oamals 10 uns
gtri0dmt sesen mid bsnatm, NOR i1
~ nsrbtifft, baB ib tein Wort en-
tptbern fonHte!"-G att Cfur fi9):
.Das maB pOr u~nferer 0erbeiratbune
ss.psftn fein!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
GitrIuraltd1.

sic molten S5ren @o5n Sobann,
Nrsbrid, Wofbernar, 0stur, CUTE
ttns, HepOmuf nsnHsn2 Mosu biss
ssgteag" ga, ieben sic. 0ermDeet
3sur Der Sunee einmaI ni9t ppn MFR
~ srbsn sriessn. ba min t9 tim penigs
rms 'ten sroBen Namen b~tntsrlafen,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-01
9fsfunlbHtfstltd1ea

Naifogier: naommt jsst
dgentlih Der 3ug bpn S3nedenba4
ghtyfommt er niGd21-G n s.
Rprfanb: nMett'n msr, bab er
tpmlnt!"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28

BuTTER-C Creamery, extras. nitdsto
hrsts. ziMflSc.. seconds. ls,su Dtie west
ern Imitation creamery. nrsts. ls1leac.
eastern. dairy. choice. 24hq25c. hrsts, =
vile: renovated. extras. O1Dfc.. FAC
tory. firsts. l7hgisc.. packing stock. No
CHEESE state. full cream. large. best
large. iat.al2isc: small. i2hgl2Ac hall
skins. large. best. s..c.. small. SAoloo.
part skins. prime shn9c.
EGGS-Frssh gathered. extra, per doG
on. &c. nearby. fresh gathered, firsts e
extra frsts llff BE western, fresh gath
cred. nrsts. 3luUi1c. seconds. lhQlyc
Kentucky. fresh gathered. seconds h'su
isc
MILK-The price OF milk is n.1 pei
forty quart can.
FLOt'R-Dun and barely steady: Min.
nesota patents. g. Mui ". winter straighte
Hgpn3 10 winter extras. Nbbu3S. winter
patents s. sOdfi5
TALLOw-stead city. She; country
5l5Ac.
HAY Steady; shipping. e6q75e. good Il
choice. 90 lSl
STRAW FIRM. long rye. @qcOc.
BEANS-Qulet, marrow. NSa4o; me
dunn, lZf9l's' pea, N.so' rcd kidney
WOOL Steady. domestic fleece. 55g5sc.
HDpS-Steady. state. common 10 choice
1910. ildi7c: 1894 and olds. nominal
POTATOES Steady. Jersey prime, pei
barrel. 81 50Nl Is. do. culls. do. 65Hi5c.
LIVE PODLTRY-Steady fowls. $50
izisc.; old roosfsrs, % spring chickens
i3Gl5c. ducks. llQi2c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Firm; fowls
higher. fowls. choice. lil1c.. do, fair a.
good lic old ROSTERS. &C.. brOilers, near
by. lyQlsc., do, western. l4ql7c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28
A BIG SURPRISE.
Right Royal takes Amsterdam stakes
From Grnppic nt Saratoga.

SARATOGA y. y. Aug ~ The
track az Saratoga WAS sloppy The
heavy rain. which fell nearly $40 day,
made IL q sea Of mud but the betting
contingent had line day. as four Ga.
vorites were successful
The Amsterdam Selling stakes. one
mile. was the feature and resulted in q
big surprise. Gmpplc was made an
odds on faNortc. but Right Royal, a
IL 10 shot. won Grapple made the
pace 10 the stretch. where Right Royal
took command and won 10y two
lengths. Summaries:
First Race Bertha T.. first. Broad
cloth. second. Phalaux. third.
Second Race Paul Jones. first. Bel.
ligerent. second: Waterford. third
Third Race j. G. Core. first. They re
on. second: Ially third.
Fourth Race Right 'RoyaL first.
Gmpple. second: Red Leaf third.
Fifth Race Animus. first; Russell
T.. second. Plusi lle. third
Sixth Race Byouac. first. York
shire Lad. second souoma Belle. third.
Seventh Race Moruboy first; Fish
Hawk. second. Naqucro. third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. ~ Mr. Miya
Okla. the Japanese charge called AT
the state department and advised Act
ing Secretary Adoo that Japan Will
open Dalny 20 the commerce OF all
nations after sept. 1. II is 10 bee free
port, aud no import or export duty
will bee levied In articles Of commerce
imported or exported from Dalny.
From the same date ships 81 all ma
tions will be permitted TO ply and en-.
gage I'm traffic between Dalny. or Tai
rem. as the town is now called, and all
ports Of Japan that are open TO foreign
commerce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28
some REASONS.
Why Bennington People Should
Follow This Valuable Advice.

Because the proof is in Bennington.
You can easily investigate 1t.
Not necessary to experiment
With some untried remedy.
Profit by the experience of citizen.
George c. Woodland, living at 3l4
School ST., Bennington, VT, says:
"For twenty years ! was locomotive
engineer, and it was during that time
that my kidneys became affected. There
was dull heavy pain just oyer my
hips and when | got up mornings my
back would be stiff and lame. Some
times could hardly stoop over and
the secretions from the kidneys were
annoying, particularly at night.
heard good deal about Doan's Kid
ney pills and went to Shurtleif's drug
store and got box Though many
other remedies had failed me | found
quick and effective relief from your
medicine. | have had no more OF the
backache, can sleep we'll nights and
the kidneys are in a natural condition.
| attribute my cure entirely to Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Mil burn Co., Buifa 10.
New York, sole agents for the United
- ties. Remember the nam.Doan' s
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28
NOW is THE TIME.
summer IL Rest Season 20 Cure CAtaTrh
HyomeI Sold Under 1uarantee.


summer IL Bsst season to Cure CAtarrh
Iiyomei Sold Under Guarantee.
Summer is the best time IN the whole
year for the treatment OF catarrhal
troubles and WmL. Gokay urges every
reader OF the Banner TO use Hyomei
now and be permanently cured.
Unlike the ordinary treatment for
catalrh, there Is no stomach dosing
when using hyomei The remedy Is
breathed through neat pocket lnhal-
err that comes In every outfit, and It's
balsamic healing air penetrates TO the
most remote parts Of the nose, throat
and lungs, searches out and kills the
catarrh germs 10 oil parts OF the re-
spiratory organs and soothes and
heals any Irritation there may be 10
the mucous membrane.
Hyomei Is not alone the only natural
treatment for catarrh, but II Is the on
ly one sold under an absolute guar
antee TO refund the money unless 1,
gives satisfaction. IL kills all disease
germs and restores the mucous mem.
brane OF the throat, nose and lungs 10
perfectly healthy condition.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs
but Sl0O, extra bottles 60c. VIM l.
Gokay sells Hyomei under an absolute
guarantee TO refund the money II Il
does not give satisfaction. You run
no risk at all In buying this guaran'
leed remedy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-08-28
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerlne employed in DR.. Plerces
medicines greatly enhances the medi.
cnal properties which it extracts and
holds in solution much better th9n alco-
hol would. 1t also possesses medicinal
properties OF its own, being a valuable
dcmnlcent, nutrtive, antiseptic and anti
ferment. 1t adds greatly TO the efficacy
Of the Black Cherrybark. Golden Seal
root, Stone root and Queens root. CON
tanned in "Golden Medical Discovery in
subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial. throat and lung affections.
for all OF which these agents are recon-
mended by standard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is wasting
away OF flesh, loss OF appetite, with
weak stomach, as in Che early stages Of
consumption, there can be no doubt that
glycerine acts as a valuable nutrtive and
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queens root and Black Chorrybark in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about a healthy condition
Of the whole system. OF course, it must
not be expected TO work miracles. 1t viii
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. 1t will cure very severe, Ohstin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and lnryn-
geal troubles ard chronic sore throat
with hoarseness. In acute coughs IL is
not so effective 1t is in the lingering
coughs, or those Of long standing, even
when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs that IL has performed It's most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book of extracts, treating of the
properties and uses Of the several med
icna roots that enter into DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn iOhB
this medicine has such wide range OF
application in the cure of diseases, II is
sent free. Address DR.: r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. The discovery" CON
tains no alcohol or harmful, habit-forV.
ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper in plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases OF long standing. are invited
to consult Or. Pierce by letter, free All
is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send 81 one-cont stamps
for paper covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy.