davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
HUNDREDS OF GERMANS
BURIED IN SINGLE GRAVE
New York Woman TclIx Graphic Story
OF Encounters In md Around


NEW YORK. September 24.-Mrs. l..
V. Thorre, OF New York. who helped
bury in a single grave from 100 to
$50 Germans killed in battle in Null
hansen. told a graphic story OF the Sc
ries OF encounters between French and
German soldiers in and around the 81
satan city early In August. Mrs.
'rhorre is a widow OF n Frenchman. and
has 1t brother-in-law in the German
Landsturm
Mrs. Thorrc was one OF ,Ol3 pas
senEcrs who arrived on two steam
ships which reached here last night.
y French force occupied Mulhausen on
August /. Mra. Thorre said tonight,
and two days later 10000 Germans
entered the town After two day
battle, the French vera driven uut.
The Gcrnlrs. becoming confused In
the side streets. fred on another.
Mrs. Thorre said. many heing killed
and wounded.
Tho Germans then declared the in
habitants had concealed French SOL
dicrs. and 900 male noncombatants were
remoN ell from residences and marched
down the street. Presently, Mrs.
Thorrc said. she heard shots hred and
later was Informed the oitizens had
been shot by the Germans. Tho Ger
mans. Mrs. Thorre continued. burned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

the houses. On August IS. the French
returned and battle ensued in which
she estimated 5000 Germans were
killed. She and other women aided
the men in buryinE the dead Citizens
who lost their lives were given graves
in the yards of their homes.
Henry dc Sibour. AN American, who
has been living In London and was ma =
rooned at Bclfort when the war broke
out. was among the 500 passengers OF
the Red star liner iceland, which ar
rived YESTERDAY
lie reached Paris after passing
through the country where much of
the early fighting occurred on one
Held. he said. lie saw squares of dead
German soldiers. some OF whom were
standing upright leaning against each
other. Officers told him. he said. that
the machine guns were responsible for
this wholesale killing.
Mrs. dc Sibour declared near reia
tive. who is an officer of an English
railroad. had told her his line mad
transported 100000 Russian troops
across England, ana that the steam
ship Acquitania WAS used To transport
the troops 10 a remote point Of the
coast Of Franco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
4 .s1~.a.~
hundreds. especially where the advance
was nCrOSs an open wheat fold.

hundreds. especially where the advance
was across an open wheat field
Some OF a French regiment. which
was making a dash toward the Ger
man position when il was struck by the
sweeping fire. we found dead In the
knecling posture they had taken be-
hind the sheaves of wheat. and from
where they had emptied their maya
zines. Intending to start a final rush
and bayonct charge.
After the fight, 900 dead were buried
in single trench. six feet deep. Ger
mans being placed at one end and
French ut the other
Further to the east. near BERRY Au =
E"c. on the Aisne, north OF Rheims.
there appears to be concentrated "a
large German force occupying strong
Entertainments. from which /, is diff
icult to dislodgc them. The fight
there has been of q desultory character.
with. however, slight advantage in
thNor of the allies. The men OF both
armies in this vicinity seem to he en-
joying their rest.
ON the eastern wing the Germans
are throwing enormous masses of men
against the French troops, protecting
TIE limo OF defensive forts above Yer
dun. but up to the present their efforts
although costing immense sacrifices.
nave been vain. and the French line
remains intact,
Tho military experts shower praise
on General Joffre for the way his plans
arc carried out. Owing to the strict
ness OF the censorship. it is Impossible
10 give an idea of the allies ultin1t g.
Intentions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
DEFERS INTEREST PAYMENT
international Mercantile Marine suffers
Loss OF business.

NEW YORK. September 2t-The
International Mercantile Marine. con-
trolling the White Star. Red Star.
American and Atlantic Transport Lines
to-day deferred for the present uav
ment OF the semianniIul interest on it's
IL per cent bonds due October l..
Loss OF business because Of the war
was given as the reason
since January /. 1914" reads e state
ment by thc company. business. both
passenger ana freight. had been very
Unsatisfactory, ANA the cornpany has
not fully earned fixed charges for tho
period ending July 81. Under ordinary
operating conditions it might he rca-
sonably anticipated that the deficiency
would be made up during the remaining
five months of the fiscal wear Now
however, the European war has brought
the entire ocean transportation situa-
ton into an extremely unsettled con-
dition and ncccSSitatcd the complete
withdrawal of the important and profit
able services of the Red Star Line TO
Antwerp. making il Impossible To form
any estimate OF the companNs earn
ings for the balance OF the year"
The International Mercantile Marine
Company which was organized and
financed by syndicate Of English and
American capitalists. headed by j. H.
Morgan Co. has capitalization Of
l0l,GG2,I 700. The { 1-2 per cent bonds
arc known AS mortgage and collateral
trust, and S25.744,000 are outstanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
No SHOT FIRED by BRITISH
At GERMAN SUBMARINE;

LONDON, September - (S:25 T. NJ.
~ Berlin Official dispatch by Marconi
wireless says:
Not Il single shot was fired by any
of the three British cruisers sunk by
the German submarine. Most of the
i'ritish sailors were in their bunl; (
when the attack was made The Iron
Cross has been bestowed on zach mem
Der or tho crew Of the submarine
Main headquarters reports that il
has asccrtaincd that one mortar shot
was fired against the cathedral of
theinS also there il was said to have
been impossible to drive away with
hcld artillery the cucmy's observation
posts.
~ message from main headquarters
describing opcratiomS in France. SAYS
there has been no lighting in the last
lew days. except unimportant artillery
engagements. and that. in spite OF un-
favorable weather. the German troops
are in excellent condition"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, september ~
Mrs. ~ Carson Brown, aged ntty-ilNc,
died at her nom" in Mt. Airy. VA. after
- lingering illness ON Tuesday after
noon. and the intcrmeut WAS made at
Cnunty Line baptist Church Yesterday
afternoon, services being conductcu by
The pastor. assisted by Rev. &. w. MaN-
we'll. pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
of this place. BESIDES her sister, Mrs.
carrie V. Clarke, aud brother. beverly
Nivcd by her husband two daughters
Misses Sarah aud Rcbccca Brown; ono
sou. .>ydncr Brown. aud i've other sis
tcrs and brothers. AIRS j. Y. TORY. OF
News Ferry: Mrs W. H. Mosclcy. OF
Waco. Texas Professor Clement SNd-
nor. Of Williamsburg: Ernest SNdnor.
If sumter. : G.. and ICY Granville
: AhMnr. u u. ni Nnmr. o..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
son OF COUNT Won MOLTIIE
Is KILLED IN BATTLE.

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch.
PARIS. September 24.--The son OF
Count Won Moltlse. the German chief Of
Stan, was killed In tho battle at Ester
nay. according to La Liberte, to-day
Tho top of his head was blown off by
Il shell.
Young Won Moltke wore coat OF
mail beneath his tunic. For several
days before the battle he stayed in the
ioca presbytery. Several times daily,
II was said, he would point his re-
NoiVer at the priests head, threatening
TO shoot him at the slightest sign of
trcachery. When he ate. Won Moltl<c
always had his pistol on the table with :
IN easy reach. and guards were posted
at All the doors and windows of his
bedroom while he silent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar-
sapurilla corrccts the acid condition OF
tho blood and builds up tho whole sys-
TEN. 1t drives out rheumatism because
II cleanscs tho blood.
IT has been successfully used for
forty years in many thousands of cases
tho world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases. for loss of appetite.
rheumatism, stomach and kidney truu-
bios, general debility and all ills arts
ing from Impure. impoverished. dcvital-
lied blood
1t is unnecessary TO suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla from your nearest
druggist You Will DO pleased with the
results.-Advertiscmc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
At STRlAN FORCES WAIT
ron <'I"IAt'lx

LONDON. September II ,S:s5 l.. Nj
An official German d!spatch received
by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company from Berlin says:
ut Is officially reported from Vienna
mat the Austrian forces now have been
concentrated in their new position for
several days, but have waited in vain
for any serious Russian attack"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
NAMES OF OFFICERS

LONDON. September % UO:3i +. Nj
These names appear in the official
casualty list issued tonight:
Lieutenant Colonel A. Grant Duff. OF
The Blackwatch. killed in action: Lieu
tcnant-Coloncl G. Dalton and I.ieutcn
ant-Colonel l. q. iloEg, died in hospi-
tai OF wounds: Brigadicr-General Rich =
ard {. Is. Haking, wounded. or nine OF
hccrs killed. five died Of wounds In hos
pitalS and one was drowned
The list includes eleven wounded.
Lieutenant Colonel \. Grant Duff
served In India and South Africa. Ar
one time, he was assistant secretary of
the committee Of imperial defense
Lieutenant Colonel Ian Graham Uocg
served in South and West Africa. where
ne rendered distinguished services
BriEadicr-Gencral IIaking won the
Queens medal in South Africa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
ENTRtMELl VIGOROUS

Der - Cia Paris, SIS l. MD.--Thc
German Offensive vas extremely vigor-
Gus to-day At the western end of the
long line stretching along the Rivers
Disc, AiSnc aud WocVrc. The allied
troops. whose gaps had been filled with
FRESHLY arrived r.inforccmcEtS not only
repeatedly thrust back the German at
TACK. but eventually carried out II sue
ccSSiul COuuicr-.tttack, which resulted
iu the gaining Of considerable ground
aud the definite capture Of Peronne.
about which town the ticrccst engage
mont occurred
81 ono place victims Of The deadly
German machine guns w"rc counted IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

| They are duo I'm October. 1922. and are
subject to call at LOB.
The Company operates more than 100
steamships, with total gross tonnage
OF over 100000. The company has
paid no dividends. and the unpaid ac-
cumulated dividends on its . per cent
preferred stock now amount TO 90 per
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
SHELLS FIRED AT MADRAS,
nut DAMAGE! fS SIIt:I

CALCUTTA, September -. tvia Lon
don. September "a, 10 y. M.).-Thc pa
pcrs publish an official dispatch stating
that the German cruiser Emdcn. while
passing Madras. fired few shells. but
that the damage 10 the city was
slight
Madras. the scat OF government and
Headquarters OF the Madras army, is
the third seaport OF India. ranking af-
ter bombay and Calcutta.
The German cruiser Emden was re-
ccntiE reported as having destroyed six
British merchant vessels in the Bay OF
bengal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
ONLY THREE INDIANS
KILLED IN EN-

LONDON, September 20 GO:52 4. Nj.
~ Madras dispatch to Reuters dated
"Wednesday says:
''rhc German cruiser Emden APP
pcarcd OF Madras on Tuesday evening
and shcllcd the city. Two oil tanks
were set alGht, and arc stiil burning.
The telegraph office and some houses
on our harbor were also hit, but the
damage generally is slight.
ION our gums replying. tho cruiser
ceased firing, cXtinguishcd her lights
and disappeared.
The whole engagement lasted hf-
teen minutes. There was little or no
excitement aud only three Indians were
killed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Allies Gain Ground After RepuZsing German attacks

Which guards roscn, as tho Russians
now arc able 10 release n large num-
hcr of men for tho invasion OF that
Rart OF Germany.
The Scrvi;,u and Montcnegrin armies
RrC before sara jcVo, capital of Bosnia.
flushed with victory. ana preparing to
take this latest acquisition of the dual
monarchy. the possession OF which by
Austria has boeu such a thorn In the
SIDE of the Southern SlaVs
In til" operations hero. the invaders
look forward TO :. hearty welcome from
tho greater part of tho population.
This war while in Bosnia aud Galicia.
IT is uniting races long separated by
artificial boundaries, is also drawing
together tho races and scots OF all tho
countries engaged.
IN Germany tho Socialists are eight
ihE in line with thcir greatest cnemtes.
tho in]itarists
In Russia rovolutjonists arc lighting
or returning home to tight for the En-
r"ror. Great Britain IS receiving sup
port from all sections Of the empire.
FEHnNNE - HELD
ny FRENCH DETACHMENT
iTAtilS, September - ,2:56 T.. M -
The following official announcement
was made ia Paris this afternoon:
"I'irsi. On our left wing. between the
UiNcr Sommc and the River Disc our
troops have advanced IN the direction
cI kOtc. y detachment occupied
pcrounc. aud held this position, in
spite of spirited attack on the part
Of the enemy.
"Bctwccn tho River Disc and the
River Aisnc, the enemy continues to
retain important bodies of troops we'll
entrcuched We have made slight
advance 20 the northwest of Berry Au-
I;;,c
i''Sccond On tho centre between
rheims and the ArSonnc district the
situation shows no change. To the east
% In" .Nrgounc and on the heights OF
Tie Mouse The enemy has continued his
attacks. Delivering, them With especial
violence. The lighting continues, ac
coInpanicd by alternate rctircmcnts at
certain points and advances at others.
ION our right wing there has been
no change OF Importance.
In The region of Marcy and in the
NUSScs certain attachments Of the
enemy have again attempted to enter
upon French soil. driving back light
covering bodies Of our troops, but their
offensive WAS soon stopped.
In Galicia. the Russians. having
taken possession Of Jaroslau. are com
PietclX Investing przemysl and continu
ing their offensive movement on Cra
cow"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
A\iIlinIn Il. 0nI,r,.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
INNCHEUEG. w. September III
William T.. oakoS. ag.d siNty-ninc
cars, died this ,morninG 81 . o'clock
Ut The hpmv of his son. W. ~. cakes.
mos Twelfth street. his death being
due to PARALYSIS. Mr.. Oakcs was a
uativc or iiusoViilo pittSylvauia Coun-
". aua he was formerly engaged ia tn"
merchandise business. Ills body win
lac taken to i'ittSNlNauio County to-
morrow fur burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
HEAVY FIGHTING
no SOUTH or AN'rWI,UI,

LONDON, September ~ $3.50 j. Nj
Heavy lighting Is proceeding at diff
icrcnt points TO the south of Antwerp.
says Dispatch from Amsterdam to
tho Reuter- Telegram COMPANY At
one place, the name of which was de-
lCtcd hy tho Belgium censor Il German
force of 1000 men was routed. many
being killed wounded or taken pris-
onorS.
Never before have the Bclrians. the
dispatch adds. taken SO many prisoners
la =. single battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
BUiTISH TROOPS Will.
IAuIIIIpAIE IN ACTION.

TOKYO, September :i.---rhc War Of
nee to-day announced that British
troops under Bricadcr- General Natha
MEL w. Barnardiston. commander of Tho
North China forces. landed september %
ia the ucighborhood OF I.aoshai bay. to
participato in the movements against
the Germans AT TsinHchaM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
GERMAN SOCIALIST
PAPER SUPPRESSED

LONDON, september 81 G:50 II. NJ
~ Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says:
~ telegram received here says the
German Socialist paper Nolksbiatt, pub
lishcd at Bochum, Westphalia. has been
suppressed by the German military au-
ihoritics and its editor arrested for
criticisng military movements"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GUARDS
tl.kEtbN An kInN,

LONDON. September ~ ,5:iS l.. Nd.
y 'ctroSrad dispatch. forwarded to
London by the Rome correspondent OF
IN" central News Agency says that
III" RUSSIAN advance guards already
have arrived before the Austrian
fortress az Cracow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

LvNCHBUEG, w. Sep,cmh fr - =
raVld NJ. jasper died yesterday after
noon at o'clock at his home near
BEDFORD springs. Mr.. Jasper was SOW
cnty nine wears OF age and his death
WAS dUc 10 paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
GERMANS FIRE ON SAILORS
Sinking or the Cap TrnfniGnr Described
by Mcn OF the Curmunin.

MDNTENlDEO. URUGUAY. Scp;cm-
her - sinking OF the German steamer
CAP trafalgar by the British auxiliary
cruiser tarmania several days ago was
described 10 day by Sailors on the ar
fiNa! mere OF the British vessel
Rio Jauciro. Brazil and lasted tw"
hours. The Cap Trafalgar lowered her
nag as " to surrender. whercupon u
H"Wl put ont from the carmanla to
take possession Of the German vessel
Ihc Cap Trafalgar. however. Is de-
c'ared TO have opened fire upon the
boat pcriShinC.
INC 'armania then sank the German
vessel and continued her voyage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
OFF'ICINI. REPORT
GIVEN orr nENIIN

LONDON. September - - l.. Nj
The correspondent OF the Reuter- rclc-
gram Company al Bcrlin. in a dispatch
reaching here hy way of Amsterdam.
transmits an official report given out
ut army headquarters. This announce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
GERMAN COMMANDER
DISMISSED IROM NRNIN

LONDON. September 81 G:5i i. MI
General Won peiniinr. commanding tho
German army III Alsacc. has been dis
missed. according 10 - dispatch, TO the
Daily Chronicle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Mr>. Annie y. Parrish.

.l;-ic.jal 10 Tbr Times Dispatch
.Ni.l.,> NNhkiN. IA. September -
Mrs Nunic y Parrish. wife of Henry
PARRISH, 'iiod THIS morning 1T the Alex
uuori., Hospital. llcr husband sur
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
TOO L.iTN no CLASSIFY

: BRYANT girl Tor small family M
ply SoI East Main street. second no6r
be,wecn ana $ O'Clock this evening.
; SERVANT for small famIly NnpIy .G-
'Shrt Naio street between aud S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

The British Othcial Press H,reau
september 20. announced that the Car
maula lost nine men killed i'm the
battle and twcnty-siX injured The
German survivors il is said were res
cucd by collier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
BUYING IS CAUTIOUS.
Trade Still Is Hampcred by Numerous
UnfavOrable Conditions.

New York, Oct. 17.-Dun's Review
says: Financial conditions improve
in steadiness. but trade in many de-
partments continues irregular and
buying is cautious. A few lines ex-
hibit considerable activity due in part to
extraordinary war demands, while in
others some depression is noted. Cor
porate and individual economies are
being largely put in practice and while
they will ultimately result in a great
reserve power, their principal effort
Is to reduce consumption, the i'm
mediate buying ability of the people
being diminished by reduced wages or
profits.
with the iron and steel and iron
working on SO per cent capacity
basis; with building operations re-
duced over 80 per cent and with a pro-
longed period of warm weather inter-
fering with the normal department of
mercantile distribution in dry goods
and kindred trades; with the railroads
suffering from diminished earnings
and curtailing the purchase of supplies
until the matter Of increased rates is
determined; with capital conservative
In promoting new enterprises; with
collections slow and the business eau
ton increased by fear of longer war
than was at first anticipated. the
ettuatton presents many features con-
oucive to conservatism"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Monday and Tuesday Demo.
cratic Feature in Kansas.
Seventeen Speeches Planned, for
Secretary Of State.
FIRST talk IS 1T COLUMBUS
Closes Dates with a Wichita
Meeting Tuesday.
Invasion of the Second, Third,
Seventh and Eighth.

Monday and Tuesday are Bryan
days in Kansas and Democratic lead
ers will make the coming of the Com
moner the feature attraction in their
statewide campaign. Nearly. 100 10y
al and enthusiastic Democrats have
paid $40 each for the privilege of rid
ing on the Bryan special next Tuesday
and in every town where the secre-
tary of state has been billed to speak,
unusual preparations have been made
for handling the crowds. .s@
No campaign orator to be brought
to Kansas by the Democrats this fall
will attract the attention which Will
mark the visit of the Nebraskan. Ell
forts were made by the state leaders
to induce President Wilson to come 10
the state, but the president has re-
fused to actively participate in this
campaign So on the shoulders of
Bryan will fall the responsibility of
making the principal fight for the
party in this state.
Seventeen speeches are booked Tor
Bryan during his two days in the
state He will deliver four speeches
in Kansas Monday, will speak twelve
times Tuesday and will make his fare
we'll address in the state at Dodge CITY
early Wednesday morning. His trip
Third, Seventh and Eighth districts.
Six speeches will be delivered in the
Second district. nine in the Third and
one each in the Seventh and Eighth
districts.
Enter Kansas Monday.
Entering Kansas at Columbus early
Monday morning, Bryan will speak at
Columbus at O'Clock. He will leave
on special train for Fort Scott at
9:45 and will speak at Parsons at
1850. He will arrive in Fort Scott at
1:10 Monday afternoon and will prob
ably be taken to Pittsburg on a special
train at 2:30. The Pittsburg meeting
will be held at o'clock. Following
this speech, Bryan will be taken to
Joplin, Mo-, for a night meeting. He
will leave after the night talk for
Kansas City, arriving at GAS Tuesday
morning.
A speech in Kansas City, Kan, at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning will mark
the opening of Bryan's second day in
this state. After this speech he will
be taken en- a special train to Wich-
tia. The itinerary for speeches en-
Ottawa, 10:45 to 11:15; Garnett, 1850
to 1915; lola, 1903 to 1893; Hum
boldt. 1:46 to 1856; Chanute, 2:12 to
2:42: Cherryvale, 1922 to 1897; Inde-
pendence, 1854 to 4:19; Moline, sos
to 5:19: Winfield, $50 to 6:55. Ar
rive Wichita at 8 O'Clock.
Following the ! Wichita meeting
Bryan will leave for AaJunta, Col
However, he will stop in Dodge City
for As minutes Wednesday morning
and will make his only speech IN the
Seventh district at that time.
Persons desiring to accompany the
Bryan train on it's Tuesdays trip from
Kansas City to Wichita. will be
charged $40 for the trip. Nearly
100 reservations have already been
made for prominent Democrats.
Wichita will send a delegation OF
thirty on he trip. A baggage car.
two day coaches and an observation
sleeper will compose the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17

Chicago. Oct. H.-Supplies and food
to Europe from Chicago since war was
declared. according to figures made public
today by John j. Arnold, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee of the Chi
cago Association OF Commerce In one
week record shipment of $12 600 900 worth
of wheat was made. The average weekly
sales OF provisions financed in Chicago is
said to be about $l5,0OO 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-17
Hopeless Lung Troubie cured.

Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
ar due to DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t
strengthens the Lungs. checks the Cough
and gives relief at once.-Mr. w. g. Will
kins. Gates. N. c.. wrftes:' II used DIR.
Bells Honey In a case given up
AZ hopeless an It effected q complete
cure" Get bottle of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. II your cough is dry and
hacking let 1t trfckle down tho throat
you win surely get relief. Only nc Mt
your p-rxxtst-Adv-