davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17

Who Is to nominate Bryan in the Demo-
cratic national convention at Denver2
and oven curiosity "a to Bryan.s champion
on that occasion. Bryan practically nomi-
mated himself in the convention Of 1875
by his 'crpss OF gold, GROWN Of thorns
speech, a phrase first used on the hoor OF
the House Of Representatives in lso+ ~
Republican, of the Eighth district Of Masea-
chusetts. Bryan In 1895 was formally
presented TO the convention by Henry T,
Lewis of Georgia. Lewis was seconded
by L. K. Klutz of North Carolina and Thomas
j. Herman Of Louisiana. -
nondination by William ID. Oldham Of Me-
braska and supporting spceches.were made
by A. B. Perkins Of Texas and Stephen M.
White Of California and David B: Hill Of
New York and others, including Major q. y.
Menziee OF Indiana.
yesterday that the speech nominating
Gov. johnson Of Minnesota!at Denver will
be made by Representative Winfield s..
Hammond OF the Seoond Congress- district
OF Minnesota. Mr.. Hammond nominated
Mr.. johnson for both terms for the Goysrn-
the Demoofatic column q normally Repub-
loan State.A In comparing johnson and
Bryan Mr. Hammond pointed out that
sJohnson was winner, not o loser OF
campaigns; that his strength 10 unques-
toned In the East and Northwest, and that
he has no theoriee to apologize for
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 16.-Alabama
Democrats viii hold q primary on Monday
and assert their choice for the Presidential
nominee at the Denver convention, elect
delegates to the convention and nominate
State and county officers. The campaign,
which came to aSclose tonight, was one OF
the most interesting waged In this State In
years, made so by the warm and earnest
fight in behalf OF Gov. John Johneon Of
Minnesota after the friends Of William
jennings Bryan had been at work for weeks,
had organised clubs in every county q the
State and had requested almost all Of the
newspapers TO indorse the Neoraskan can-
didate.
Some Of the, most prominent lawyem Of
the State and prominent politicians entered
the caInpaiGn less than O month ago In ber
half Of Gov. Johnson, and IN addition TO
making speeches in tho various oountisb
sent thousands Of pieoes Of political htera-
ture into every precinct. Even yesterday
and to-day thousands OF copieq Of an inter-
view given out recently by United States
were sent but through the malls from the
State headquarters In Birmingham and will
be In the hands Of voters by Monday morn
ing. Senator Johnston was onoe Governor
q the State and has large following.
A. a. Smith, chairman OF the Johnscn
campaign committee, issued o statement
tonight that sonne reports had been fe-
oeived from the counties In the STATE show-
ing that the vote Monday would favor the
Mn1ssosWap 5asS ~ X |Dsdn Eosd s,s ., X.
Alabama Bryan Club, gave out Q statement
that the vote Monday would be four to ono
In favor of Mr.. Brvan. ~
The sun., 1908-05-17
/ FlFgR aRBAaERg n R6EscBaAN.
90 Nlen Arrested ~ Two other Cops fteF
\ b N1ght On 8 brooklyn street. az

\. q Night in s. Brtolklyn street.
Six young men were arraignsd before
Msslstrata Furiong In tho Leo avenue police
court yesterday on q charge Of assaulting
Police Sergeant Charles w. Malty, who IN
attached TO tho williamsburg Bridge sta
uon, Maley was reported a. In q serious
condition at bis home, i10 North Eighth
street, an the result of his injuries. = II was
alleged that tho attack upon him was with
out provooation. F
The socused arc William Hertel OF s7s,S
Leonard street, wiliiamsburg; John Debat
Of $40 Leonard street, John, Hsrtel OF ~
Withers street, John Connors OF % jacobson
street, Walter Davistof % skillnan avenue
and Joseph Bush Of. s54 Leonard street. :
~ was alleged that they overturned o
wooden Indian in front OF cigar store at
III South Third street, and wlisn they were
demonstrated with by tho proprietor. Morris
Hades, they pushe6 him toward che gutter.
Malsy, who was on hig way home. noticed
tns disnsnos snd when ,S hs osTSa ,sS tns as
him him snd, Il wss alleged. punched and Kicked
him. When he fell .ous Of the assaiiants
dropped an iron ash oan upon him. His
club was also taken nom him.
y Two policemen went to Maley's aid ana
conscious from wounds on his head, face
and body. Ho suffered severely from shock
and was taken to the Bedford avenue police
station, whore ho was attend6d by an am
bulance surgeon from the Eastern District
Hospital, who wanted to remove him TO
that institution, but Maley reQuested 70 bo
taken home. The prisoners were hold on
Ids complaint OF assault, and when they wsro
taken to court yesterday they had nothing
TO say excepting that they bad been drink
when they struck the sergeant The hear
ing was adjourned.
The sun., 1908-05-17
JoHY MITCHELL FOR v. r.
Democrats suggest That He BE Nominated
for second Place.

Tor BcC0pn Piace.
WASHINGTON. May ls.--Demooratio lead
sers In Washington have been canvassing
the situation IN the various State delega-
tions with respect to the possible candidacy
OF John Mitchell, the labor leader. for q
plaoe on the Democratic Presidential ticket
this year. Mr.. Bryan looks very kindly on
the suggestion that Mitchell be nominated
for vice,President In the event that he.
Bryan, should head the ticket.
Some Of the friends Of Mitchell have
bsen sounding the members OF Congress
from Illinois on the Democratic side as
to the availability Of Mitchell for Governor
OF Illinois. The suggestion that he be
a candidate for Governor IN said by persons
who claim to be in the confidence OF the
labor leader not to be distasteful to him.
He spent much time In Indiana In oonneo-
the United Mine Workers Union of America.
Hs headquarters have been at Indianapolis
but he has retained his legal residence
in Illinois. The Democratic leaders as
q. rule prefer. to see Mitchell nominated
for vice-President rather than Tor Governor
selves Of his popularity among the working
: In view of the possible nomination Of
Taft the Democrats expect TO push the
labor question TO the front In the campaign.
The avowed hostility Of the labor headers
to Taft because Of his Injunction in the
Debs strike few years ago makes the Dem
ocrats bold to force the fighting along that
line Some surprise has been expressed
that Mitchell consented to allow the use
OF his name In connection with any offioe
in Wow Of his oft expressed unyillinsness
to have anything 10 DO With politics. But
his status has changed. his friends explain,
because OF his relinQulshment Of all ofiioial
and as q private citizen he IL now free to
enesge In any pursuit he may elect without
being charged with using the labor organ
izatjon for political ends.
The sun., 1908-05-17

tsstaeasaEa sof ttepnitiicsh Coagrsasmen. '
esbeolafIy when they further rehect upon
their exclusion from all Southern carcusee
and Conventions and upon the grievoua
injusticn done 10 the l65 members OF the
BROWNSVILLE eoIofed battalionf
m fsThis wall notbs shs oneStaone ~ q political
h1morist alone.
The sun., 1908-05-17
J, EaED> wtLl1AMs> oHoRrLEs
Over Anether Massachusetts District In-
stFucting for Bryan.

over Anether Massachusetts District In.
stfucfing for. Bryan.
Bosros, May le.--Ironclad Bryan in
structions were adopted and Col. A. G.
Drinkwater Of Braintree. one Of the orig
inal Bryan smen. and DIR, George-P. Cooke
of Milford were chosen delegates. with
Prof. F. j. Stimson Of DedhAm (and Hr-
.vard) and 5ohn T. Faddigan Of Hyde
Democratic convention to-day.
George Fred Williams said:
!, ~This is the end or q trefnarkable cant
>paign In which the will Of the people has
been fully and freely expressed. Twenty
two delegates have been pledged or IN
structed for Bryan; two are under resolu-
tions in favor, and only eight 60 under no
expression of sehtiment-more because OF
oversight in some cases than anything
else.'
The sun., 1908-05-17
La FOLLETTEs SLATE, UPSET.
state Committee Changes Names ON His
? ,.'i List or AIternates 70 chicago.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 16.-The slate
prepared by, the La Toilette committee for
aiternates to the national convention was
shot TO peoes In the meeting OF the Repubh-
can State central committee Seven men
were throwno out and one, Henry F, Coohens,
barely got inside, his escape being due to
hedges which, he had been wise enough
to acquire personally In advance.
After the meeting the supporters OF tho
original slate reminded each other that all
The alteriikaes were IA Tollette2 nnBh any
way. but fer all that they were not pisassa M 6 .
Senator'S ranks as there would have been.
There Will bS afeeIihk tbat possibly some
OF the alternates may be under the influence
Of Chairman Conner. who is mot trusted
implicitly by the Senator and his leu
tenants. s.. 800. - NsN,s rN&.....-
The sun., 1908-05-17

essi-t A-YaeAney Bz&d6 for lSlni. -
Comptroller Metg announced yesterday
the appointment Of Peter J. Garvoy ~,
Deputy City Paymaster. o $500 q yeer
Job. dayysy 10 known % an anti-Tan
many man. he Opposed Frank J. Goodwin
for Tie issdplsinp 81 q VS. @ ksvsnth Assembly
djstrict. The sAppoint 10 considered
70 b. intsrestjns n YisE o. the recent in
Wtaticn TO dinS With Charles j. Murphy,
which The comptsellsr r Y sSSspted; @ ). 4,
DEPUTY T y ssssys PsymsA IN 3 jcb sSd made I him i'm
,snalsar g in the Iinassos apspastmsnt ~
|. ss,s.s esses l x ssA 80, sss pss.., s, ~
The sun., 1908-05-17
1. Sgspet tsfrs 'rsStEaK dli


hmzna kxWfs - pS1llt9n mN HE&u1ktJa1-rSm@
i9iT FsS WGs ~ 'tns Ge$. sf s,.le '5g;4 5
6, g nige. . e q Z, sast.s 9 VI s.s. V Ga!aAsase4
Ays1ae wssS shH4led fSean IA canu1 1IOSsiS
SsSSESe9 - pesa y u cellletaa 5tk p
Mn. fda 6ssassS y ~ n Sssss Old, d lss
81, \ fss
NE ssso W. ttadly dasnxsssL Is. -. Il
The sun., 1908-05-17

500 on 400 Will Bg DELE
(, GATES, ALL S0OsEvELr afEN.

t - d
gO0 OR lO0 WIZ Rg DELE
~.,..~s. q ss-.r W
0AXES' AL AsVVS1tSAF nSsfss : "A
s-------~-~.
4. =, m...,.,.. =. ]. -. :. x,..,. q. 80
'IfiAt'e wne ~ vac TnBh&s 1sas %Wg @e 1hfs
Ntta 0ccssieaal Csld rI5s--Aheot leO
Seats te>lee Csntestes- -zJsyan) Rasfese
nsars, see 4 nepul,licaM ,Scaux5det1.
80 80 " z '''S'll 4. ,F
m May 20 at the Invest the Hon. Harry
a. New. ohairpan Of the Republican ma.
uon@ colnniseee' Sin inv ~. 80. 49,
mistee In 70 fnest M Chicago on June or
June to take up tho preliEnineries Of tho
ooutedts which are 20 come bsfore the cCsss-
- ,,,s.ses IN crsssrs;sYs - sor ana ad,,,dlcaticn.
NJ Nm Nav, W. sroes from ChIosrc lsst week 70
a friend in New York,
The committees hss been unosfioialiy noti-
e.d tbst ahomt ia seafa 10 are SofIvettion
az to ~ coptsatnA ht,t nm rs aeveraa day
ssc nan 4 M Washinrton. we had ma
o.n',s, am y sh ~ c;.J ~, ~ MAJ - sstsr
csli oonses.s ~ " a.I ia W.. ~ s.s..ssss /.
whicn dese tnoy wouia neve ~ sssnuns.
by NAY ~ issppSrsns tnss .ns .,ssunsaS nasnpSs
OF contests 20 tlan below sns snslclp.eso
number shall call the COMMITTEES later than
is that we win havs 70 get togsthsr - early
dafsr it 10 a later date. poasibly Junes.
- ~ - p.r,,,,,,a.r r..,o,.I oor,vsn,,oc
~ p 49, - - - 49,,
sinoe ASss nave tno,e Deon % 10y .s m -
of1ceholdorSe - delegates ~ thero VIII %
ia the convention which II TO rather In
Chioaso an June H., In the southern 6tAses
49, y shs ,,-,,y ao-nr,-ht essM hatvsen
the Lily Whites and the out and out black
delegates for recognition, and IL - over these
'contests that the national committee 10
sr,,sct.d ~. h.ya t,,n n,ost trouble. Thare
oAp ~ ~ =. =. ~ ss,..t - .ns c.,,..,t,o,,,
arc 70 Do W. oeiosa'os ~ Ino o~on'0nuons ~
% follows
Alabama n: Arkansas. 10; California sS Colorado.
10; Conneoesut, i1 Delaware q Florida To- Georgia.
ss: Idano. q: Inoi,. 81 Indians, so fews %; Kan
sas, 70; KentvcKy, .; Louisiana, IS; aaine. Il;
Maryland, io; Msssschusssts, u: Mlchlsan. n;
Minnesota p: Nississippi, %; Mir~uufi, o.: Nom
taas. .; Nsbraaks. lsi Nsvsda, Q: Nov HAn,pshire,
o. New Jersey, a. new York, ~; NORM CAronn6'
The sun., 1908-05-17
cOLER-DUNNE BREAK.
x-Conimiss,oner ss yublio wsria 70 TEL
why He cave Up flls $4,000 Jsb.

x-ConsmissioAer ss Public works 70 Ten
why He Gave Up Als Re.O0O Jsb.
The resignation OF Desmond Dunno as
Commissioners Of the Dspartnnsnt o. Public
Works In Brooklyn On Ffiday, which daused
more or lesss s1rprise, has, starred up
considerable sosaip In political and cficial
circles. - t''F'F
Public Works Conmissjonss had hcsa Car
reached the bHeAking point a few dAys
axo when Mr. C6ler. al down. with nuch
severity on the proposition Tor the tpdr-
ssssy sas:s g xSs :ss S s sSsss Esa ss. s
Nm Mr. 6unns intima.ed ysstscday that
be would have sonnet hing tS ssY soOS sh0at
his relations with Mr.. ColSf. fta.t Ypis''
Fl could ssy sczae ugly things, he re-
msrked, .but 7 wili tsa hsSwhnls sanxx'
.. y, AR ass,sp ala Z c,saiss.ss s.as n,
.s ~ ;ssf a, |ss fsss
Csntssting DeisgAsisns FROM aB 0Ais
3ea Dastrset. y}.y III <
CoLupuus. Ohio. May Is.--Two con,
vputierS wsre h4ld to-day NJ pcrtanaouth hy
RspVblieans Of sAe Tenth Ohao distsics.
Hlmer RoySr q Rostanaosith. seIstasy df
haticnsl qonyenflQl 6elseata along with
not instruettd. but sClutts said be would
nlpport TAft. At the c1heg convention
ipSfructicAe fer Tsfb ware made. Two
SongresstsonMr @ st rse necm,3sssna na ~ nS nasaA
The sun., 1908-05-17

ZIP ~ Ia onforoe their riQht OF euffraee3
\ b sout upon such a false pretence as the
< 'isPaisn ana Sastr,ss. fss-t the -Ienofs Of 1she
( /. 1l~red nitizens whose proprees In inteJli-
y eensss indnstry and GOOD oitizenship il 40
G SjrSiv hut 10 deceptiyeiy praises.
ffo have this frank and fair the Taft
I, i,szj6n shs wortis .But Il will beineonyenient
y I'M the RepubIican party TO enforce The
L |llsssath ,s9s Amendment and this shall remain
sThat is what they meant when they
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11

iiosl papers gives the objects OF the
association as follows; nrsow ali
men by these presents. tf1at ws .ts.sa-sl
ard all Of whom are residents and
citizens uf the state of Colorado and
of The Uaited States of America.
have associated ourselves together
under the name and style of the La
Junta City Hospital Association for
2 the purpose of becoming q body pol
itc and corporate, OTHER THAN FOR
FDcUNitRY PROFIT. under and BY
virtue OF the laws of the state of
Colorado. We do hereby make. sign
and acknowledge tins certificate IN
writing, which. when 'i!ed. shall
constitute the articles Of ineorpora-
tion of the said ass.ciation
Outside Of the mortgage Of s., ,0ssa.
neid by +. T. Woo-iruff. the hospital
was built by popular subscription
and is decided TO the public II Is
governed by per etuailng board
of trustees. which shall consist of
four iaymen and three physicians.
the iayuleu Ia be the county judge.
local county commissioner, city al
torn-y and one other. TIE person
mel of tue beard OF trustees al the
Jresen: Time is as follows Judge
4. b. Wallis. j " Fisher. NJ f.
Miller ard L A. Ste.n for the lay
men: and for the physicians. E. Gard
Edwards. j. F. Kearns and +.
Finney.
The hospital is non-secre.arian in
character. and is open to the recep-
tion of patients from any legally
qualified practitioner. regardless of
he school of practice. The rules
governing the Institution provide
for the reception OF charity patients
to the number of four two male
aad two female their status a
such 10 be determined by a com
enitte-.. which shall Include the pres
iden;. secretary, treasurer and
house committee.
The hospital has n'ne private
rooms. IN addition 10 rooms for
nurses. jsnitor and houSeseep.r, a
ehilGren'> ward of three beds. men ;
surgical Ward of four beds. naen's
rn-s.icai a-arsi of six beds. Sntnen's
surgical ward of FIVE h--ds and
women's medical ward of SIX beds
There fs Also = maternity room,
| tSeratiny RON and dressing room
s-ssasS an Office. t~n reception
| rooms, a numi er uf ath rooms. and
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11

The mex City Hospital, which wa
formal! opened in this city cn Aareh
18th last. Is an Institution. which had
its inception TIVE wears ago ago The
first hospital was established by a
stock company the furas necessary
for its equipment being subscribed
by local merchants and physicians.
La Juntas initial institution of this
character was opened February IL,
1906. in the Reed property, corner
Of Cimarron avenue ard Eighth
street; II had accommodations for
fourteen patients. Although the
quarters were crarnped and the CON
venisnces inadequate. the hospital
was soon rec0cn z,ai Is pubiic
necessity ard an Institution Of which
La Junta had long beeu sorely III
need.
Within a year agitation for re.
building especially adapted FOR hos
pital work was inangurateSi, but the
problem of raising the necessary
funds ia finance the institution look
I'd like an insarnolntshie obstacle.
until Mr. T. r. Woodraff Submitted
a proposition TO the hospital associa-
ton. Mr.. Woodruff offered 10 sub
scribe SIS. coo 10 the hospital fund
and advance an additional sl5.u.s1 at
six per cent interest TO De secured
by a mortgage on the hospital build
ing, providing the association woulc
agree to raise s5.cc1 by popular
subscription. The association final
Is succeeded in raising the neces-
sary 50. 600 by popular subscription.
and early last fall ground WAS hrok
en- on the site purchased by the old
ASSOCIATION al the corner Of Carson
avenue and Ninth street. and the
building WAS completed about the
middle of February u the present
year.
The hospital building i located or
the east SIDE of Carson avenue. be
tween Ninth and Tenth street, and
fronts on Ninth street. II is three
story cement structure of the Mis-
son style of architecture. the total
expenditure involved np 10 the pres
enr date, exclusive of the lois, being
$4,000. The building is cofnplei,
with the exception of an elevator,
laundry, one rocm OF the first foo
grading and fire escapes The inn
proven,en,s contemplated will css~'
in the nsichtorhocd IT 5000 n,orr.
An extract from the incorpo,s.-
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11
c.s...s..s s..s.... .a,a...a..p....


That Colorado dairymen are the
greatest philanthropists in the state
because they are receiving sess. com
parasively. for their product than is
received for the product in any other
class Of industry. was the substance
OF speech delivered in Colorado
Springs by Ivan c. Weld. of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture He declared that in pro-
portion to its food value, milk is the
cheapest commodity on the Co!ora-
do market. and urged the dairyynen
to purify their product even If il is
necessary to advance the price To
the consumer. State Dairy Inspec-
-t,r b. G. d. Bishop. who attended
the meeting. will this week begin
preparations for a convention Of
dAirymen To be held soon in Fort
Collins or Greeley, at which the
dairy problem will be fully discuss
ed II is the opinion cf Bishop
that with the increased cost of main
tanning dairy. higher prices are
necessary in order TO maintain a
good milk supply.
La Junta tribune., 1908-04-11

all the usual rooms Necessary fer
housekeeping. Private rooms are
all furnished with white iron beds
and maple dressers. while the Office.
dining room and recreation rooms
are furnished IN leather mission
furniture. The building through
out is beaten by steam. and is sup
piled with water from a 6t6 barrel
cistern. The donors for furnish
ings to date are as follows: Ma
sons. b. P. o. e. Ladies Of Macca-
bees, Reformed Presbyterian church,
Fortnightly Club. Sunshine Club,
Knights Of Columbus. Four O'Clock
Club. T. T. Woodruff. George H.
Nichols. T. j. Cook, James McNeen,
G.. s. Thompson and NJ Finity.
During the two years OCCUPANCY
% the old building go patients we're
treated. great many of whom we: {
from out of town. ard many more
c aid have been treated hal the
building been large enough - az
cnn,nodate them.
As is usual under most contracts
for buildings. it was found st4at even
keeping the extras down TO the low
.est point. that the Sl5.op raised
would no, complete the building.
At this time Mr.. Woodruff came
forward with proposition TO ad-
vance 81 .oe more on the luan and
to give up - another 81 600 for all
popular subscriptions raised. in Ad-
iitinn 10 the S. 900 which he had
already given Tne greater part of
this has already been raised. The
association should have about $500
from this source and will be very
thankful for any subscription
large or small There is also an oY-
por;unity for some cne to furnish
two private MONS
In order TO support the charity
feature of the hospital. a Hospital
Ladies Aid Society. has been o, :
canned. the personnel Of which Sill
De announced later.
The mssran in charge of the nw
hospital is Miss R,Sa n White. with
Mrs Mae Cook as assissa- /, and
Miss Eliza Eetrner rs night nurse.
Assistants for the night nurse have
! not as yet been determined upon.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20

State Committee, has selected head
quarters for the committee on the
second floor of the dupont building
in Wilmington. The committee up
to recently had an office on the second
floor, but it has been given up, and
Mr.. Benson has taken rooms on
another part of that floor which are
now being furnished. The rooms
secured are Nos. 228, 229 and 23O,
and they will be used as offices for
the State, New Castle county and
city committees. The State commit
tee will meet there whenever neces-
sary, but the city committee will con-
tinue to meet at the East Side Re-
publican Association, and the county
committee will continue to meet and
the county committee will assemble
whenever designated. Mr.. Benson
will be in charge of the headquarters
and will be in Wilmington several
days each week to receive callers,
especially Republicans from down the
State who may drop into Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
LARGE SALE OF RGA. ESTATE

The real estate of the late John
H. Bullock of Harrington was sold
on an intestate order of the Kent
County Court Saturday, May 2, and
over 200 persons were in attendance.
The following were the purchasers {:
Mispillion hundred farm of 95 acres
to Willard Bullock, $500.
Mispilllion hundred farm on the
Whiteleysburg- Brownsville road, 128
acres, to Elmer Bullock, So, 900.
Farm of 264 acres, situated on
Brownsville-Chilton Camp Ground
road, near Thomas School house, to
Willard Bullock, $4, 219.
Farm situated on the Brownsville
Whiteleysburg road 1O7 acres, to
Thomas Ellwanger, for 81, 500.
Farm situated on Whites Church
Whiteleysburg road, containing 147
acres, to Elmer Bullock, 1,O00
Farm situated on Whites Church
Whiteleysburg road, containing dwell
ing house, outbuildings and Other
improvements, $3.50.
Farm situated on Whiteleysburg-
Whites Church road, containing 18!
acres, to Simeon Bullock, for 81, OOO
Mispillion hundred farm, known as
"Residue No. g." containing Z.
acres, to Willard Bullock, for $780,
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
Ideals That Are Possible.

AS we advance into life out of larger
experience Of the world and of our
selves are unfolded the ideals of what
will be possible to us if we MAKE the
best use of the world and of ourselves
taken as we are Let these be as high
as they may. they will always be low
er than those others which are per
haps the veileG intimatiOns of our i'm
mortality These will always be i'm
perfect, but lie is not a failure be
cause they are so 1t is these that are
to burn for us, not like lighthouses il
the distance, but like candles in oul
hands.-James Lane Allen, THE Choil
Invisible"
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Smyrna times., 1908-05-20
ITREACHED THE SPOT.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns a
large general store at Omega, NJ,
and is president of the Adams County
Telephone Co, as we'll as of the Home
Telephone Co., of Pike County, O.,
says of DIR. Kings New Discovery
cit saved my life once. At least l
think it did. 1t seemed to rearh the
spot-thevery seat of my cough
when everything else failed. DIR.
Kings New Discovery not only
reaches the cough spot; it heals the
sore spots and the weak spots il
throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at Benton N. Weldon's
drug store. SOC and $1.OO, tria
bottle free