davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

was erected. probably on the very site
Of tho present City Hall. and the populace
consumed on that occasion a roast OF.
twenty five barrels 81 als and a hogs
head ~ rum punch.
The Kings troops cut down that liberty
polo. and in quick succession other poles
were erected and cut down until this
cause OF trouble produced the battle Of
Golden Hill. which has been called the
first bloodshed Of the Revolution. That
so-called hattie was fought az John and
william streets.
In March. ITO. the same opposing
forces met on the coI..non itself and the
citizens successfully resisted the latest
effort OF the soldiers TO cut down a liberty
pole. In May Of the same year the citizens
held a non-importation mass meeting on
the common. and in i77s another great
meeting was held there in opposition 20
theact OF Parliament known a. the Boston
Port bill. Il was at that meeting that
Alexander Hamilton first Appsared a. q
public orator. He was then a student
at Kings College (now Columbia Uni
versityD, which was on Murray street a
block or so west Of tho common
Il was natural in the period when
NNNOttAaoaA4Ay eAA@ NAF1 aGNsCsA hN0 gaNANoA
the people that The common should ~ a
frequent meeting place. and on Sunday.
April ~ INA. q crowd Of citizens were
there when a travel stained hOrscsnan
came down the old post road on his way
70 the city below tho common. hut stopped
60 give the news he vas carrying. The
news OF the battle Of lie 1ington.
Hamilton. who first became known az an
orator on the common. was FIRST recognised
there a. a soldier also. Hs had raised a
com pAny OF patriots and was drilling
them when Gen. Green chanred 20 riAs
by on his way 20 wAshinGtOn's head
a uartsTa The General was impressed
With the work Of the boyish looking COM
mAndST. stopped and spoke TO him and
was % impressed BY Hamilton's knowl-
sdEs % military tactics that hs soSk an
early occasion 10 INTRODUCES HIM 20 Gen
Washington.
II was within > month OF 70 Of that in
cident that by command of Washington
tho Declaration 81 Independence vas
read 60 the several brigadss quartered In
ana about the city This ceremony took
place on tho common.
After the Battle of Long Island. Uhan
the British mad nearly aO0O American
troops IN tbsiT nands a. prisoners % var.
The darkgE history % City Hall Park
began The butldinG rscontly removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
THE BUzzARDS NOME.
Whes TneS Return % Nests Tney nave
preSIsasly Usesn.


The aiuht Of the bugzArd h a. well niRh
psrfectioa - 10 possible TO hnd. In fact
he might bs called the most perfect aero
plane In existancs. To sc him soaring be-
tween the hare hills. with a vast green
fertile valley below him. and wifh the spring
sun lighting up his brown plumaRs a. he
slowly sails around. with outsprNAd pinions.
10 q sight never 10 he forgotten.
The b1zzard usually chooses . ledge
on q clin for an syrie. bu, In certain pprts
Of Wales there are a fes vel Gssd nests
In treea. and a. there are gcneTally ured
By come bird Of prey each season. they
grow 20 an enormous size Tie buzzard
dos not a. q rule. ne the sane neat tao
consecutive ssasons. bat returns 10 10 the
third. and after that allows smother season
to siapas before occupyinG " again.
Two nests are often constructed IN one
dinala. and An amusing incidsnt happened
q few Yeas ago in one % there places
The hen laid one egg IN each nest. and a.
Il VS. quite imposatbie for her "a sc On
both at once. Ne did her a good turn
By placing ons 81 these eggs IN tho nest
With IT, companion. Tho result % our
kindness was thai a collector passed BY
about two hours afterward and pat both
egan IN his cOlisctinK boxI
When ! Thought the matter over ! came
20 the conciuaion that thas Old b'lzzard
waa not half such . fool as re tOsk her 70
b. and q ne had left the sggs a. Ws found
thsm tno bud miEht have had q uhnncs
q Fonrang ons younssesF-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
tsr's Once and finally the Hall OF Records.

tsr's once and finally the Hall Of Records.
vac built.
In 1894 by authority 81 the Common
Council a shipping post. stocks. cage and
piilo-y we're erected IN the space now
covered by the GsphAl; driveway leading
% The entrance Of the City Hall opposite
Frankfort street. The present City HA:
was begun u .sn3 and was the third
city hall or Stadt buys or the Island o!
Manhattan. ire first being az ~ Pearl
street ana the second on the site Of the
present United States Sub-Treasury at
Nassau and Wall streets The present
City Court House ~as built in ISS2 and the
Tweed Court House Vas begun In leei
and has never beer aa.sned.
Says the pamphlet: In 1857 the city
cornfaitted the laFuentAbls mistake Of
parting with the southern end Of City
La. Park for q United States post once
and court house. and the present building
waA occupied IN 1878 Under the terras
Of the deco IL the premises shall nc any
time cease 70 be used for the purposes
mentioned. or be used Tor any Other 2rr-
pose. the premises revert 10 the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
GERMAN GIFT TO JERUSALEM
FnE KAISgFS HOSPECE ON
TBE MOUNT or OLIVES.

lnps.lnE BaIialag Whish Prince KIael
=, Friu.irieh went to the ssssy Lao
% Observation-Disclosures 90 the Kaiser
:. and kalseriR IN MEDIEVAL Azure.
- Tho journey oS Prince Eitsl Friedrich.
nscond son Of Emperor william II. OF
Germany. 20 Jersualem 10 dedicate build
ings that may be said 90 date from his
fathers visit in iso8 draws attention
% the progress that Germany has made
IN establishing institutions Of religious
and philauthropic character In the Holy
Land.
asAt-lAe time ~ the gmperor's aome-
what sensational visit he dedicated the
CHURCH % the Redeemer. which In one
pf the finest churches In Jerusalem and
the centre % the activities Of the German
Evangelical party there. and besides
obese sites and made plano for other
blildingp which would have for their
ehSect the education and assistance Of
the poor and needy.
IN one of those. the German hoapice
and sanltarium on thu Mount Of Olives.
~ took . great interest. and upon it,
eDmpigtion q short time ago he deter
mined % send - his representative az
~ uEulcANlOn eEINtlD8 EIlnCB ElNEl
Friedrich. The Prince has been spend-
ing some time in the inspection Of the
German institutions in Jerusalem and
mn Tomorrow finish the mission upon
which he was sent.
ATW9, hospics and sanitaFium was
NRn.nd after tho Empress and In called
~ "Kaieerin Augusts Victoria StiftunR
mn dam OeIberg.- She suggested at the
SNb8eor tbs imperial visit the erection
a ihe building and chose the site. The
N1H6lnn8 occupies . commAndinx posi-
|nEbpn fAe Mount Of Olives. and. planned
N9f4f tnediRSal architecture. Appsara
W1S|1sRso eifs surroundings. which are
Nm ID feligious and historical interest.
Wns built Of gray stone from quarriea
me- FAR dlstaRt and has something over
&ne hundred rooms. The entrance 20 the
Macrtor court 10 through n fine A-ched
May. With The 0ficea and administrative
NlloFearss upon one side and tho chapel
NhdA = tan tower that commands an en-
k1natspr view over the country upon the
other. Tn cost has been about sSOO. 600
a ornaments IN the building the Prince
book with him bronze statues 81 the En-
Ntgpr and Empress. They are consider
n1AH nose than Me siae and are the work
~ ne 'Bsr,sal ecnlpsor Albert Moritz
WolH. Thas AZ the Kaiser shows him In
ths castinpe of q CRUSADER a. q Knixht
- ~. John OF Jerusalem. The Empress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HHlS PARK A HISTORIC SPOT
ASSOCIATIONS or TINE PLOT
ABOUT THE CITY NAIL.

Arguments Bro1xht Up by Those Whs Ob-
'Jeet ts Further Encrsachmeats oG
nuIldlngs There Inteeesting Episodes
-. o. Cslonial Times and sS Later Days.
The American Seismic and Historic Pres
eryAtiOn Society has issued in pamphlet
torm Fan appeal for the preservation
- CITY Hall PARK which IL in effect a
history % this bat Of New York
= The compilers Of the pamphlet begin
pith the abort inal period Of Manhattan
Inland. quoting Valentines surrnise that
before the advent % the Europeans the
hnd surrounding the present City Hall
Wa The site OF an Indian village In
th@ Dutch period. from 1879 20 Is7S, the
OOmnon. an the City Hall Park site was
then called. was one Of the parade grounds
- soldiers. who marched up from Fort
Amsterdam on training days. In 1884,
when the English troops captured New
Amsterdam. the conqusring soldiers
camped IN the Bowery and used the com
mon for drill grounds. Ind about ten years
kfer when the Dutch landed coo men on
Manhattan Island they we're put first In
hattle array on the common before their
march on the city below Wall street.
"a the English period. Is71-I7es. the
common continued to be n popular rally
mg place on festival and other occasions
This was more frequently the case whsn
N is3? Bowling Green. which had been
used for such gatherings. was enclosed
sIpd restricted for the use Of bowlers
Tn the common the Kings birthday
End the anniversary Of the discovery Of
the gunnowder plot were celebrated Il
- interesting n note that ~ early a. I70I
liberty demonstration against Great
Britain took place Oh the common when
q Prcs~ gangs boat was seized by q mob.
Cured 10 the common and burned
Between las and the beginning Of the
Nar II the Revolution the common was
;ls scene ~ many scenes foFeahsdowinR
ihS var On November /. i7es. the hrns
mass meeting in opposition 20 the stamp
act Ms held there and a Eallows upon
when the LisutsnAnt-G WnC
burned IN sfigy was erected.
" was N June. i708. a. a meeting ksSd
on he common 10 cslebrAts the repeal
u tho obnoxious act that q liberty DoIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

4 smam Matter &C l39 BiIlts@s IN On,
Corner ef the rsnman neay.

The alimsntaFy canal h ths most per-
iectculturs tube known 10 bActsriolo9ical
science. No part Of tho body h 90 dsnssly
populated with micrOorganisms. IL 10
estimated that In the alimcntary canal
Of the average adult about I3e. 900 900. 900
microbes como into existence every day.
They crowd this region 90 dsnsa.v
that scientists originally beloved that
they wers Indispensable 20 human life.
According To q writer in MeCluys's, Pas-
tour. who first discovered them, main
tAinsd this vtow. bus recent sS->=:=s-
lions have rather disproved .t.
There are many anlmAls that sxtse
In perfect health without any Intestinal
bacteria ~ al. Polar hears. scala. psn-
Ruins. elder ducks. arctic rsindser-
these and other creatures 10 the arctic
roma have TOW traces Of these organisms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

family In religious and philanthropio
Affairs In the Holy Land II may be noted
that another Of the Hohenxolleru houss
has ccded his entire fortune 20 the Church
and has entered an Italian monastery
a Q monk. This 10 Prince Frederick
Henry. Who u may he remembered fell
into disgrsce st the German court and was
exilsd on account Of hin infatuation for
an actress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Upon another occasion I Was TRAVELLING
through Ehs Braves River country IN Iex&s
and cAmped over night at the ranch OF
horre breecier Who ga moving from On
hundred mnres With young foals-it vas
In the spring ~ tho year and the young
things were suckling. and u vas an IN
epiFtting aight 90 see the little neEGen
EetsinG their breaktast IN the mornin&
prior to starting. l..
which I was journsvtnS and ths rAn~hs,
was q compant0nabie chap ] detsrminsN
TO pass the dav With him. IL was shorty
before noon Whnn 90 reached tho brax.s
and had my second object le--on on M
wouders and beauties OF the naeurA I'd
stinct.
sIt was an Old saory 10 the owner Of t6s
stock. as hS had seen 10 time and Aea,n
The older horuss plunged boldly N an1ss
ths spurs Of tho Elen, but tbs narcs "is~
their fnals halted az the brink.
-kiaV0 you ever heard . mare nsc=ss
70 her yOIngl w: -. SN T, adEs ' Ten.
der noes thai has ~ much rucetness =
the grooming ~ q mother ae -hs pen1s
Over the cradle Of her bafJs. This nhotner
note was ths preliminary 90 tn paA~nss
q thu Fivsr. and after its utearance bali -.
scorO of tirnas thu Dams ptunged DoeoV
"In most instances without q mn.nents
hsuttafIon tI1s haIls chaps followed their
unoehnrA. and u was Uhsn the currens
Wa breanted that the maternal instinct
was demonstrated - Ia tufleSt extsnt
ThO habiss were MOI strong enough 20
sesm tho swiftly tossing river. and tss"y
we're being earrted down tbs atroam Who
in every instance the dams manRuvred 20
tho waller until their proRsny werS on tne
upriver MldD and the steadily Rowing waiaf
hsld th0 haals thinMB ttgheay wedge
ARninst tn nnOehsr'o body. insuEtng . sAn
-As thsy swan 30 safety The foals was1
ancourAG6d by tllotr mothers. Who euTne1
sofIiy. and 30 ny mind saying - pflan4
- aEIsnah could anG1nniNoBs Billy elT 30
ComSs on lt's Only q li11lo way Eowf- D
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
MORGAN HAS HIGH RATING
AS Upper WITH WATERS.
sehwab Is wide OPEN and Duss
Tabled positively Mean.D

A Milan newspaper has found after
diligent inquiry that Americans head
the LIST Of desirable guests. in the es-
timatlon of the hotel servants In MI
Ian and other italian towns. The
frankly ayowed reason for this popu-
larity is that Americans give tips
more and with better grace"
Yet. oddly enough, not an American,
but an Italian Socialist senator named
Podrecco, is the most lavish individual
giver of tips who visits the hotels OF
that city.
John D. Rockefeller is kindly re-
membered. j. P. Morgan is only rated
as good but Charles M. Schwab is
down both as good and wide open
if you please him"
Cardinals Merry del Val and Ram
polla are extremely sparing with their
tips.
Puccini, who imbibed the American
spirit in New York, pays up like a
man." but Mascagni, another composer
of operas, is ''close."
Novelli, the actor, and Vavalieri, the
singer, arouse no enthusiasm, but the
prima donnas Lorenzo and Bellincioni
are as popular in the hotels as In the
theaters.
Duse is rated as positively mean"
Three lire tabout 60 cents was what
she gave an attendant who was as
signed to wait on her night and day.
In this respect she is much like her
one time friend, poet, playwright and
exquisite, Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
Gorky, like the Socialist Podrecco,
bestows tips bounttfully.
Marconi, of wireless fame, is well
coined with open arms.
Members of the Krupp family have
many millions, but hold their small
change tenaciously.
Princes of the blood are always gen
erous. Italy's royal princes, the Duke
Of the Abruzzi, the Duke of Genoa and
the Count Of Turin, are especially lib
eral,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
BIRDS TEMPT LANGUID CATS.
Can't Eat Them, but Appetite Is
Aroused,

Want Gat nSITl7 out appetite Is
Aroused.
DR.. Frank Campbell, in charge Of
the cats and dogs at the Bide-a-Wee
home, New York city, has new
method to prevent cats from dying Of
heat in these dog days. At the Bide-
a-Wee country home at Harrington, N.
j., there are nearly 300 cats. About
$50 still remain in the city home. The
cats are accustomed to more ex.
citing life than the home affords, and
in the hot weather apparently they
find it difficult to take enough interest
in life to keep the heart beating nor
mally.
DR.. Campbell made his first expert
ment in the country. He surrounded
an apple tree entirely with wire
screen. Then he loosed a number of
birds inside this Enclosure. The birds
flew about and made themselves at
home in the tree. Then the doctor let
the cats out to look at the birds. Once
they were under the tree the cats
couldn't be coaxed away, and now all
300 may be observed sitting under the
tree, trying to devise some means OF
getting at the birds.
The experiment was entirely success
full, and the doctor has decided to put
it in practice at the city home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
STREETS CLEANED; NO DUST
Austrian Invents Auto That Works
For Comfort.

Arthur Scymanski. an Austrian civil
engineer, has invented street clean
Ing machine which does not raise any
dust. 1t consists Of an automobile
with revolving brush which not only
sweeps up the dust, but throws it into
large funnel, from which it is sucked
up and deposited in metal box.
The dust is not left on the street to
be collected later or scattered again by
the wind. The box can be removed
when full and be replaced by an
! empty one. The wagon is driven by
1892 horsepower motor and can sweep
eleven miles Of streets an hour Emp
ty boxes are placed at convenient
places on the route to be exchanged
for the filed ones. which are collected
later Every box has a capacity Of
about fifteen cubic feet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
HANDS OFF THE ALPHABET.

Herbert M. Clarke of ST Stephens
college suggests that the letters c, q
and be dropped from the alphabet as
useless.
We kant eksplain just why we should
Have G and and K
To klutter up the alphabet
And otherwise to veks
The spirit Of the shortest kut
In writing. not in spec (?).
VIII q we in strenuous times like these
Are on the jump to rea TO-
OF course we're used to having them,
But kustom's to the bad
When we akwire a habit viii %
We never should have had.
XIV substitutes for q
Quite readily. you see.
And e. k, s, put three in one
For that used to be,
And k will stand for sometimes
And 8 when k won't do
To fit the kase. but what's the thing
When cheese Is up to you
Or church or chat or chest or cheat
Or chestnut, chump or chose.
Or Charles or chocolate or chief
Or other words like those?
Il Mr.. Klarke or any one
Kan say what letter will
Well take 1t: but, by HEX you bet
We kant or won't until
G?
w. ]. hampton IN New York Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
MANY FISH WALK ON LAND.
and Philippines Produ
Strange Specimens.
Florida
Produce

Strange Specimens.
One of the strangest fishes in the
world is the goby. which can swim.
but prefers to walk. Often it is seen
climbing on the roots Of mangroves In
Florida. using it's pectoral fms after
the manner of legs.
In the Philippines there is a fish call
ed the pogo. which spends large
part Of It's time out Of water. In fact.
it soon dies if prevented from leaving
the water Sometimes it climbs trees
to considerable height.
Another fish of the Philippines.
known as the terebog. is fond Of
taking walks on land and catches mice
and even rats on occasion. devouring
them with great relish. 1t attains a.
length of three feet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
Pines Live 700 Years.

The forest service In answer to an
inquiry as to the general age attained
by trees states that the ordinary pine
tree attains 700 years as a maximum
span of life: the silver fir, 425; the
larch, 275; the red beech, 245; the as
pen, 21O; the birch, 200; the ash, ITO;
the elder, 145, and the elm, $50. The
heart Of the oak begins to rot at about
the age of 300 years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
MISSOURI HAS CHAMPION COW

Holstean Gives 1914 Pounds of Milk
In Six Months.
Josephine, a Holstein dairy COW
owned by the agricultural college Of
the University Of Missouri. has taken
the worlds milk record from Johan-
ma, a Holland dairy COW owned by j.
W. Gillett Of Rosendale, Wis.
Johanna's record for six months to-
tailed EA541 pounds of milk. Joseph
ines total for the same period was 49,,
744 pounds. Johanna's best single
month in her years test was 2783
pounds against Josephtne's high mark
for one month Of $3.50 pounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
L .I1HA G. CnIrN,I,N -,

Frank j. Cheney NAL es oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
c. doing business IL the City Of Tple
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
"a, D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
timOnia1s free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o .
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
me Crouch.

the CROUCH
Rsvile not the crouch. lncurabls
optirnists to the contrary notwtth-
standing, grouches have played their
part IN the world. CarIyle's lifelong
crouch gave us .sartor Resartus'' and
the bpst passages in his Trench Rev
oluti0n. The Iron Dukes crouch
against Napoleon made him stick to
his work at Waterloo when the field
seemed lost And the royal crouch
OF the Third George precipitated the
Declaration Of independence. New
York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27

W. ]. hampton in New York Tribune
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27

Texas Leads Railway Building.
The United States built 1874 miles
of railroads last year and Canada L.
4S7. OF the former Texas built 6G6
miles. Nevada BOB. California 247 and
Washington 1862
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-27
Produces Fruit From Rose.

rTUUUCeS y fUft -TUItI ItUSes --@-7
A California horticulturist has OBJ
tanned an edible and nutritious fruit
from the climbing rose by cross breed
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
RAY AND CLARK BUY
DICKINSON HARDWARE co.

Frank j. Clark and. Frank j. Ray have
bought the Dickinson Hardware Co. bust
ness and will take possession August
IS. The invoicing will commence
about August 5th. Z r
Both Mcssfs. Ray and Clark are Dick
inson young men. Mr.. Ray has been
away attending school the past few
years and now returns to take up active
business.
Frank Clark has been in the hardware
business for nearly eight years., 4 the
past three years with the company he
is now buying, previous to which time
he was with his uncle, Frank Lish. He
not only understands the hardware bust
ness thoroughly but knows tie stock he
and Mr. Ray are to take over.
The Dickinson Hardware Co. has q
we'll established trade and the new
owners have good business prospects.
Louis Petricka. who has been MANAGER
for the hardware company will be en-
Gagged for some time in making collec-
lions of outstanding accounts, and as
to the future he has not made any
definite plans
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16

TEAM OF HORSES
Good heavy team of work horses for
sale. Inquire of Tom Vallancey, Dick
inson. 7-16-3t
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
THREE BROKEN RIBS
FOR TOM vAllANcEY

Tom vallancey was in an auto wreck
two and .one-half miles south of the city
Friday morning which resulted in three
broken ribs and some bad bruises. He
was taking A. r. Murray. the GrigGs.
Cooper Co. salesman, Nat Prentice, a
drug house supply man, and another
travelling man to New England. They
met q hay team and a large dog ran in
front of the auto. and was hit, causing
the machine to jack-knife and 60 over.
Mr.. Vallancey was the first man to jump
up and help straighten things up. but it
was o o discovered that he was badly
hurt. Help was secured quickly from
Dickinson and he was taken to his
rooms in the PRESS building on a
stretcher. At noon he was resting we'll
and his physician did not expect any
serious results from the accident. The
travelling men were bruised up some,
their clothes torn. but they got other
conveyances and went on to the Cannon
Ball metropolis. Mr.. Vallancey's
machine was run into the city: II is
broken up quite a little but can be re-
paired without any great expense.
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
Taylor

Unlimited amount of o 10 loan
onirstIeai estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. 9. 8-I2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-07-16
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe-that terror of winter and
spring. Its danger Signals are stuffed
up" nostrils, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back of head,
and a throat gripping cough. When
grip attacks, as you value your life, don't
delay getting DR.. Kings New Discovery.
"One bottle cured me-" writes A. l..
Dunn of Pine Valley, Miss, "after being
laid up three weeks with grip" For
sore lungs, Hemorrhage. Coughs, Colds,
Whooping Couge, Bronchitis, Asthma,
it's supreme. soc, sI.oo. Guaranteed
by T. /. Greene 4 C.