davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Yeddo, the capital Of Japan. az q part of
the celebrated expedition Of Commodore
Perry.
During the Know-Nothing political ex-
element OF 1S47 the marines were OF
dered out by the President to suppress
an armed mob of plug uglies from Bal
timore that had overawed the police.
In 1858 marines and sailors from the
vandalia had a fierce conflict In the FIJI
Islands with body of native warriors.
In the same year a detachment from the
Brazil squadron landed at Montevideo,
Paraguay. to protect the lives and prop
erty of foreign residents from domestic
violence.
In the war of 1901 the frst duty to
which marines were called was as rein
forcements on the Star Of the West, being
sent to the aid Of Fort Sumpter. A de-
tachment was sent TO garrison Fort
Washington, on the Potomac. They also
reinforced Fort Pickens, Fla. and. act
ing under orders. destroyed the navy
yard. ships, etc., at Norfolk. Va. They
participated in the FIRST battle Of Bull
Run. at the capture Of Hatteras Inlet. In
the Dupont expedition, and battle OF Fort
ROYAL. and In all the expeditions and
actions which followed along the coast
and up the rivers OF South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. They participated In
the battle between the Merrimac and tho
Minnesota, Cumberland, Roanoke and 81.
Lawrence. And so on. Always they have
more than maintained their reputation"
right down to the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Would-Be Citizens Refused Each Year

, vessel is liable TO fine and imprisonment.
Last year there were thirty-hve hundred
Chinese on different vessels in this port,
and about a dozen OF them escaped, de-
spite the watchfuness OF ships officers
and the detective guards especially en-
ployed against such a contingency. A
Chinese may be landed for twenty days
under a bond OF 500 Under this pro-
vision It is the practice at New Orleans
TO give shore leave to'all Chinese In the
crew, with the understands that II any
Oriental skips out the privileges OF all
his brethren will be terminated. The en-
forcement OF the Chinese exclusion law
hereabouts is In the hands OF Harry r.
sisson, Chinese inspector, and his corps
of a dozen men. II is apart from the
Ellis Island administration.
The United States and Canada are about
the orly countries in the world which
have extensive immigration laws and Sc
lect their would-be residents or citizens.
The other countries let almost anybody
in, but reserve the right to fire out I'M
desirables at short notice. The system OF
exile by police order Is the foreign equiv
alent Of our method OF selection. Ger
many expels any obnoxious alien, whether
for a political or moral cause. The aver
age number OF aliens annually expelled
from Germany for criminal causes In
the last decade is around Ave hundred
and fifty. The police keep In close touch
with every foreigner as well as citizen.
Austria has no immigration law, but
alien paupers and undesirables may be
expelled. In France the police may ex-
pei an alien without any reason being
given. The expulsion IL usually applied
10 criminals and dangerous political Of
tenders" Alien paupers, insane or Jis-
abled persons are cared for In the public
asylums the same as French citizens, and
there is no exclusion or exile on account
Of poverty alone
The Canadian immigration law is held
superior TO ours, In that II has wider
scope and more definite provisions. At
the beginning Of the act all important
terms used In II are clearly defined 1t is
specifically provided. by order OF the
Governor in Council, that aliens shall pos.
sess a prescribed minimum amount Of
money. ms amount NaiiSS oNSViui"b W
the summer or winter season and the
number and ages of the members of q
! family. Asiatic aliens must possess at
least $500 Any alien who commits a
crime within three years after landing
may be deported. Canada to-day has n
greater tide OF immigration in proper
ton to her population than the United
States. This year her 100000 citizens
Will be augmented by 10000 immigrants.
Quite a number OF the latter come
through the port of New York, and there
is a Canadian inspector at Ellis Island,
n. y. Hetherlngton. who looks them over
and decides Whether they are good enough
for his country. Once upon time
Canada was willing TO take the leavings
from Uncle Sans immigration table, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Transatlantic Airship
Continued from second page.

the wav Is clear for all craft from the
south and east bound for Chicago. but
that everything from the Mississippi
westward will be wrecked II II nies ana
should await further advices.
THE placing Of passengers In aluminium
cases, carrying them upward on aero
planes to the eastward drift above the
storm stratum and shooting them from
America over TO Europe between break
fast and afternoon tes is not so wonder
full a performance as the sending of an
aerogram across the English Channel, the
transmitting OF the human voice over
n metallic circuit or the reproduction
OF words that were uttered by lips since
closed In death.
Here we are within an arms length-a
mile at most-of q region free or dust
and dirt and disease. and always so cooi
as to be invigorating. Shall we not reach
Il? Surely the meteorologist VIII go to
great heights and make his observations
SO systematically and so long continued
that ne will not only forecast the sailing
conditions OF the air but ultimately chart
the cllmatology Of It's various levels"
The worlds first aeronautical weather
bureau has been established In Germany.
Every morning between and O'CLOCK
at fourteen stations scattered over the
German Empire the movement OF the
upper currents Is observed by means OF
small Internationally called pilot
balloons whose tracks are determined
with the aid OF theodolites.
The rasrlts NJ the observations are
flashed by telegraph to Andenoerg ob-
servatory, where this service has It's
headquarters, and thence bulletins are
sent broadcast over the country Tor the
information of such of the great host OF
German aeronauts as may be planning
aerial iournsYa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
Continued from fifth page.

excluded on the ground OF disease. The
separation, therefore, occurred before ex-
ciusion. and the government does not
prevent separated family from reuniting
On its own soil or in an another land than
this
II Ii an important point that deporta-
ton figures do not fully indicate the sift-
ing process that is applied to immigra-
uon The steamship company at the for
egn port sorts out the most obviously In
eligible knowing they will not be allowed
70 land here and that II they are brought
here the company will have to stand the
cost Of taking them back. The closeness
OF the foreign inspection depends on the
Standard set here. When the exclusions
here rise from the normal Of ~ per cent
TO per cent II shows that the steamship
agents abroad are getting careless. The
ABSOLUTE limit of chances which a steam
ship company will take is 5 per cent, for
II 10 Improbable to take back so many
rejected passengers.
Commissioner Williams wants the public
% know that the immigration law applies
70 first and second cabin passengers who
are aliens as much as II does TO those
wno travel steerage. Some OF the worst
e'asses Of diseased and criminal aliens are
cabin passengers The chief difference be-
tween cabin and steerage is that In the
AFTER are principally found paupers and
persons likely 10 become a public
snAfse." Cabin passengers are examined
inspectors aboard the steamship be-
tween Quarantine and the dock. ANY
suotful cases are removed to Ellis Island
further inquiry. Such a case was OBJ
rived by the writer the other day A
Hengarian grass widow. plump and
0Omely, was taken from the second cabin
sna detained upon a cabled request from
aer husband abroad. The husband failed
send further information. The woman
e~a ne wasn't much OF husband. She
saated 70 go TO her brother in Denver.
que was allowed TO proceed
40 one feature Ellis Island may deserve
us hostile critics internal epithet. This
~e sleeping quarters, where hundreds
persons are slowed away in iron beds
1--we uers high In q room badly yenti-
'eu and where the summer nights tenn
Nfature rises TO 100 degrees. The Com
's'oner has pointed out the gross in
sssQuacy OF such sleeping quarters and
- asked Congress TO appropriate the
sAns to build an addition TO the dormi-
y building. At times there are 1905
bland. e"' '"
=, snan psychological inferno is the
IVA where excluded aliens are awaiting
,spo'Aton. To the eye OF the sympa-
,ae visitor II is like the Society for Pre-
uon OF Cruelty 10 Animals chamber
eess homeless dogs and cats are walt
sn take the gas" stunted and beady-
49, ntsie specimens Of humanity, hollow
s'ed units, crippled and detectives. a
- furiy and mastin size figures stroll
70 inclosEs or stand with dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

These are the "shut-outs" from the land
OF promise, en- army Of unbidden guests
returned to their native shores. They are
the worlds unfortunates. To do them all
strict Justice 1t would be necessary to
write %, 1877 stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

now she demands the best goods" d.
rectly imported from the other side
The following shows the number Of
aliens deported and debarred, together
with causes. from the United States In
1911. out OF a total immigration OF Ss,5T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Cinnaminson woman makes her hus-
band sleep In the chicken house. Tsis
about henpeckedl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11
Gtar.e Tnip:eInua.

Gins biibTds @eF9i6ts miro In
elmer llnipsrii!G' sitabt bon siaem
profeHor srsdbIi. Der Dor turssr 2eti
Die StuOenten su priiTen botts. Gin
bibT9er. feIbfbsipuBter iunssr Mann
ipuBte nit ben einfo9Iieu 0inaeH oes
tpiiIenfi6aftIidsn Saass nidt Be-
ideio.
RrofsTor 80. ffslIts 5roas auf sFrds
se an Jpn. obne eins perniinf:iae Gnt'
mort 5u betommsl. SdlieBlif fagte
Der STUDENT nait:
sd bin iebr ilnslii.!Ii9. Serr
profeiTor. Sic frassn mid ME stipas.
tpas id tpeiB!1
Der profeiTor faete teiu Dpri.
fonoern eab ibm ernitbuft sin ipiuais
ses Stiid papier Ino fagte:
~Si.r. Strr g.. Tdrsi6en sic bite
GILES ouf mas sic ipiiIen. 2aTsn sic
Iid absr 3sit = mir habsn feline
Gite.#
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11

SIM @sfGnanis. geTudsr:
rGIIo Sbre 2eioenf4aft fir Den NEs
tobol bat Sic bisrber stbra6i9"
9sfangener: ND. mas Sis oens
fen = bier eibts teenen sropp.n!"
Sn Der 5rauenpers
fummIune. Reone:in: ga. i4
frase nod einmaI. ipo pGrsn bic
MGnnsr. fpenn bas Wsib niht auf
Der g1eIt ipGres"
MGnnerItiame: xDabrIdeinIi3
nod i'm parubiss!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11

SIN 2uftfur"rt. Trems
ber: Dem biden Germ iiebt man
absr gar nidi on. baB er 70 fbpsr>
trant 1T, tuie Sic bebddptsn!"
@inbeimiifer: rSa. isben sic. bas
madt Die beilfrGftiss. refine auft bier
obsn. 9ei uns feben bic arantsn ale
fo gsIunb aus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11

= Gurdi9lut. .Wir be.
tommt 31s ldnss 9lnlmcln uit.:
Menn i'd mai nddl 12 llsr ndtf
Gauie tomm'. tun mir am ni6ittn
Saec oIe Srpd.n ir:E"
~alHsn Sic ii9 idsiosn!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11

.WiHsn Sic nitt. ipsr BORT Die
DAME nit BEN pc1sn. iippissn Saas
ren iIt2-
.9as iit bic RomdnIdrifi'tslIrrtn
Gofo. Ole brei Eo.nans geIbriebea
tat!"
-llno ser 2d5ltopf nsbsu ibr2~
ia. lit ifr 9ruesr. Der Die Ros
mcns erIebt fati@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11

Sbe1ter Oireftor Our
G9au,p:eIerin. lpsIde npd feline eros
Sen Rollen bisber aeTpislD: -4Ilo
gut. meinettpeasn frielsn- sic morqea
ole rMarid '5tuart" = aber oaB
Sic mir Den 8opf ri1t psrIieren!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-11
9uxe,iiRdrr.

0ubeIinsen. gtIs oi: beibsn
arbsiter Mattblas S6ub unS Ritos
laus SanoeG an ibrer 9(rbsitsiisGIe ,u
Sc Igenbera. i'm Srt gen. .,2o6bet". .
nit 9erIaoeu bon Minstt bsfhGftigt
lparen. b6yirn iis bon otm 9tbban3e
oes naten Malbes SdiiiTe falIed.
aIs iis ben Gbbung binunterTdautsn
nrb Die @iIAerer Ff psrrdten Tabtn.
'eD''Fsn hieTe msbrere @srpefrf9iiFe
duf beiOe ab. 5auOel tpuroe BON 81.
mem efrotiOrn i'm Gtii4t eetrOffsn
uHo Isidt psrIebt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
GRIER FOR CONGRESS

AT EASTON last week the Progress
sive" element of the Republicans in this
Congressional district nominated Rob-
ert d. Grier, of Salisbury, Md, as their
candidate for Congress. 1t gives us
pleasure to put Mr.. Griers name at the
head of our columns and offer him our
hearty support. Mr.. Grier Is success
full manufacturer of Salisbury and one
of its most useful and respected citizens.
While he has never been especially
prominent in political matters, ne has
been we'll known Republican and, as
we see 1t, should certainly command the
support of every man who wants no
CoVington free trade doctrine in his.
We are very glad to have candidate
against Mr.. Covington, because we be-
lieve Mr.. Covington's political theories
are against the welfare of the people of
his district. And those people are be-
ginning to realize this fact. wdthin a
few days a number of Democrats have
told us fatfootedly that they did not
propose to vote the Democratic Presi-
Dental and Congressional ticket, SIM
ply because they did not propose to take
any chances of bringing back the hard
times" of Clevelands second admins
tration. Mr.. Grier will find many folks
ready to support him in this county
and many, we believe, in the District
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

was undoubtedly suffering from rabies.
the dog was killed to end it's suffering
and avoid any risk.
The trustese of Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, have contracted Tor the install
lation of heating plant that will cost
$3.50, 900.
Local interests have contributed the
necessary 5000 toward the dredgiE.
Elk river, and the amount has been for
Mackall, who had charge of the matter.
warded to Washington by Mr.. w. Fl
The udel:s Of NeAark High School
will hold bake and feativai on the
Academy grounds, .a.mrday, Septem-
ter Il, 9th afternoon and evening All
the delcacies of the season will be for
sale. Proceeds for the purchase of
piano for the school.
Daniel Henry, of Elkton, succeeds AL
bert c. JOanson, wh) has gone TO Mis-
scuri to study Osteopathy. as book
keeper at the Radnor Pulp Mill.
Town Bailiff Potts and street force
have finished work on the 500 feet of ad-
iitional sewer on Main street, Elkton,
and are now laying linz on South st.
Mrs Pickett, the widow of the great
confederate cavalry leader, General Geo.
E. Pickett, is dying of pneumonia at the
Hotel Normandie, PhilG delphia, in the
10th year of her age. Mrs. Pickett is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

Z The Port Dsposft base ball fenm VIII
hold the second automobile carnival Of
the season or Thursdny evening Of this
week at o'clock sharp. q
Mr. and Mrs william johnson. er,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson. Jr.. and frmi<y y Of aNilmington,
came from WILMINGTON In their car. on
Monday and spent q few days with Miss
Margaret Kerwin.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor spent Sunday WITH
friends at Pequea, Pa.
Miss Mabel whclen. of Philadelphia.
is spending some time with Miss Helen
johnson.
Mr.. George Holm and Miss Florence
Jones spent several days .. Atlanta
City last week.
Miss Helen Holm. Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday at her home.
Miss Blanche Stebbing entertained the
A. d. X. Club at her home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Wilson, of Principle, is the guest
of Mrs. Harvey Stebbing
Misses Mamie and Jessie Campbell
spent last Friday in Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
THE COST OF THE SCHOOLS

WE call attention to the figures on
another page of this issue of the WING,
giving the expenditures of the past year
for public schools in this county. The
reader will note that the report shows
almost $4,000 to have been spent last
year in running the schools This may
be the minimum amount On winch tn.
schools could have been run--or it may
not be. We are not prepared to say.
But so large an expenditure raises fair
question as to whether the schools sIou d
cost SO much, or whether it is needful
that they should cost so much.
This is more than twice as mucn money
as was spent for schools in this county
only a few years back, and is a good
deal more than twice as much as is spent
in our neighboring county of Kent. The
schools of Kent for some years have
been getting along on an appropriation
of $35 ,o00-county appropriation we
mean, of course.
There are two or three questions that
the pepole of the county have to con-
s.der in this matter Can the county,
for instance, stand so large an eXpen-
dlture for this purpose, with the Conse-
quent Increase in the tax rate- .i'he as
swer to tnat question would be largely
influenced ny another and further ques
tion. v.z:-.hrc We getting results that
justify so large an expenditure? These
are questions that cannot be answered
without most intelligent acquaintance
with the facts. But they are questions
which the people are asking and to
which some salts a,t-ry answer must
be given ere long.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
WHY?

OUR recent editorial denunciaton of
the Havre de Grace Race Course has
brought to our table the following
"spasm'' from one of our Cecil county
readers:
"WHY NOT TELL THE WHOLE
TRUTH WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT IT?
Why not inform the good people OF Cecil
how Messrs. Warburton, Smith and Glen
denim voted on this nefarious PROPOSE
ton? Why not tell how Senator Omar
d. Crothers voted? Why not tell it was
the Honorable Phillips Lee Goldsbor>
ough, Governor of Maryland, who by
signing the law made it lawful? Why
not tell that this same Goldsborough
was one of to- members of the Mary
land Wrecking Crew at the chicago
Convention? Why not say that by his
actions he is apparently owned by the
Jacksons? Why not tell how the Hon
orable Warburton voted on the Hartford
Racing Law and whetr eror no this his
vote would in any way help the Balt!-
more and Ohio r. R Why not tell if a
helpful vote from Crothers would not
bring revenue to the bridge and to the
Pennsylvania r. R. Why not explain
how it all helped out the Democratic
State and City Ring headed by Murray
Vandiver and Sonny Mahon. Why not
say If this law helped special privilege
any. Why not say how mucn voice the
dear people had in this matter. Why not
tell that every enlightened state has
put race track gambling out of business.
WHY NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH
WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT IT?"
Now there is a whole lot of why" in
that "spasm"; but no very definite in
formation. Why didn't we tell all the
things at which our correspondent only
hints? Simply because we d. not tell
things about which we do not KNOW.
ton, Smith and Clendenin voted We do
not know how Senator Crothers voted
We shall, of course, know later on, when
the information on such questions be-
comes accessible to u.s. In the mean
time, while announcing our strong OPP
position to the race track and our de-
termination to make fight on it at the
proper time, we did not think it proper
to lug in lot of stuff about which we
are not thoroughly informed. If our
correspondent KNOWS the things at
which he HINTS, why doesn't he state
his propositions as matters of KNOWL-
EDGE and not matters of lNNuENDO.
We beg to offer him this Why as a
nut to crack. Now let's see how much
HE knows of the whole truth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

To rust in us unused Shakespeare.
Admiral Thomas Perry gave very
delightful house warming to quite q
number OF his friends at his country
home, known as THE WooGs'-, fass
Saturday afternoon from until g.
DR.. and Mrs. q. 8. Boyle spent .fafs
week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs William Campbell and
children are spen Ting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Becker in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jane A. Gerry is the guest OF
Mrs H. A. G. westerfeld in Denton.
DR.. Clarence Benson, Messrs. r. T
Benson and Clarence clifford autoed to
Baltimore county last Sunday and spent
several days with relatives.
Miss Rena Holm is spending this week
with Mrs. Hurlock in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry Oakford is visiting relatives
in Oxford. Pa.
Miss Bertha Scott, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Clemson.
Mrs. Clara M Knight spent Sunday
with Mrs. Wakeman Smithers in Chesa-
peake City
Miss Florence J. Snyder spent Tues
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Cameron spent last
v ecS III Atlantic City
Mrs. Glare Heidler and Miss Louise
ieidler have returned to their home in
Athens, Ca, from a very pleasant visit
with Mrs. John Holm.
Miss Katie lamar Is visiting Miss
Mollie Anthony near Churchville.
Mr.. Edward Miller, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr.. J. B. Ab.ahams
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
NORTH EAST

Mrs. J. H. White and family attended
the funeral of Miss Annie Birmingham,
Mrs. Whites s.s.er, in Philadelphia, on
Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. o. H. Murphy has resigned
as rector of St. Mary's p. E. Church, to
take effect ON October /. He will go to
Millville, N. ]. He has been here for
five years.
Mr.. Frank Bothel has been appointed
.ianitor of the North East High School.
Miss Jennie Matthews, of Washing
ton, and Miss Mabel Matthews, of Pitts
burg, Pa, spent last week with their
father, Mr.. Kinsey Matthews.
Work on the road on Bacon Hill Is
advancing rapidly and large force Of
men are employed
James Mcdowell, who for many years
has been gateman at the North East
Railroad crossing, resigned and left the
employ Of the railroad company this
week.
A parade will be held by Rock Castle
X. G. E.. on Saturday evening in con-
nection with their festival
Miss Maggie Sturgeon, of Philadel-
phia spent the week with Mrs. A. E.
Sturgeon.
Mr.. Wallace Ford, of Florida, spent
last week with his sister, Mrs. J. F.
Peach.
Mr. Samuel Sturgeon is attending the
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia
The North East and Newark base ball
clubs will play here on Saturday
The store of H. w. Perkins at North
East was broken into on Thursday night
and $50 worth of tobacco and cigars was
taken. There is no clue to the robbers.
William Coslet.e, of North East, has
been appointed freight agent at Paschel,
Pa, and began his duties on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
First district "Progressives" Nominate

The "Progressives' or Roosevelt wing
of Republicans in the First Congress
sional District held {. convention at
Easton on Thursday Of last week and
nominated for Congress Robert u. Grler,
of Salisbury; for presidential elector Dr..
R. Lee Hall, of Pocomoke cry. Dele
gates were present from every county in
the Congressional district, except Cecil.
Col. Thomas S. Hudson presided over the
convention which was addressed by U.
s. Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Mime
sofa and by Congressman Charles R.
Schirm of Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14
Marriage Licenses

Charles NJ. Whiteman and Irene NJ.
Biggs, both of Chesapeake City.
Samuel w. Logan and Veatrice l.. Wul-
stead, both of Pleasant Hill.
Marshall NJ. Ford and Mildred Frances
2latey, both of Philadelphia.
Joseph Posquine and Laura Evans,
both of Havre de Grace.
Cecil W. Reed, of Perryville, and Ella
Marie Reed, of Havre de Grace.
COLORED.
Hairy White and Martha Montague,
both of Havre de Grace.
William Hughes and Annie Garrison
both of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-09-14

without a jar, shack or disturbance
is the awful speed Of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of ma
lures movement, and SO do those who
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping. no distress, just thorough work
that brings good health and fine feel
ines. Csc at all Druggists.