The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DUBLIN PROGRESS, FRIDAY, MAR 17, 1905
lAID TO RETURN.
1 'v’.-i*
lords Fearful of Uolnf Hack to
R 00tueir- Estates Owing to Agita*
ti*» Relative to IHrldlng
^3
I'p the Land.
lersburg, March 16.—The
tnd doumas throughout Riu-
jting advantage of the lrnpe-
}■ issued simultaneously with
conferring upon “indlvldu-
btltutlona” the right to freely
m emperqr through the com-
Ministers on all questions ut-
• welfare of the empire to
^presentation upon the com-
hlifft in elaborating the re-
le Importance' of the ukase,
i largely overlooked at the
now become a powerful
the hands of the Liberals,
, coni end it necessarily carries
1 it c^mpb-te guarantee of freedom
t«o LeNt csi&s
^ItlR m UIUt ai,se,nhly’ wlthout which
( ightlof petition on general ques-
t jP"ld necessarily be a farce, and
1' rill®MBSreedorn of the press for dls-
such questions. They now
n order to force test of tho
t’s sincerity, to openly or-
bs for the purjKjse of (lebat-
|cal- questions. Moscow and
burg zemstvos have already
ong resolutions demanding
•tlon on the rescript com-
7.
March!
DECLARED LEGAL.
President Harper of University of Chi-
cago to Be Thus Examined.
New York, March 16.—Dr. William
It. Harpor, president of the University
of Chicago, arrived In thia city
Japanese Marched Into That Place
Wednesday Night.
r ■
REPULSED JAPANESE
K
Latter Reported to Hare Been Driven
Hack After a Fierce Engage-
ment, Leaving One Thou-
sand Corpses Behind.
New York. Mnreh 16.—Meagre re-
ports have been received from a Rus-
sian source of a fight eight miles south
of Tie Pass between a Russian force
under General Misjchanko and a Jap-
anese column, the Identity of which
Is not known. The latter was repulsed
U Is said, with a loss of 1000 killed. A
rumor says that after the evacuation
of Mukden eighty foreigners, including
an American newspaper correspondent,
had been murdered by Chinese has
been discredited by the fact that the
correspondent mentioned reported „ to
newspaper on March 14 that he
his
“'‘“'kiu"
WILLIAM U. UARrEB.
\yrlnes!hy. He Is om his way to
where he.w'll be subjected
Inkewmwi,
to X-ray treatment.
PUT ASIDE.
•trike situation peems every-
ftO be Improving. Social Dem-
have advised the s*rlkers,
Without money and confront —
rvatlon, to return to work.
Mian 10,000 workmen are now
B the other hand, the pros-
t [agrarian dinturboncHB on a
pin are becoming decidedly
itenlng and causing deepest
X
landed proprietors are afraid
to their estates. The mov*-
not assumed a j>olltlcal
t Is In the old form of a de-
redlstrlbutlon of land. Tho
are shrewdly spreading the
at the emperor has decreed
ilon, telling peasants the pro-
o not want to" submit, anil
g them against landlords “In
>r's name,” The agitation
Slmblrlsk province.
farutMr* •l,read to
Tj^ants are making ready to
IKi CH®j|iw|slon of land as soon as the
melts, it Is reported that the
have been formally notified
jthelr activity for a month and
thpp result of the rescript.
is current that a plot of
Ic page corps has been un-
lncrimlnatlng papers being
i on tho.,rperson of a student
erhofsky, son of a general of
e, and another student. The
^^ks. however, denay all knowl-
Shltfof the plot
open* |
fht, .Mg
I be Hpli*Striking Another Blow at
> IUI| the Defeated Rutsians.
“ fSetersburg. ’ March t£.—News
IC. i th* If rent is again very serious.
atM d Mgrrhal Omaya Is striking an-
i 'ubtt|p blO" at the defeatpd Russian
"nl|i spite of the exhaustion of
B*rlin Advices State That Russia Will
Continue Vjfgr.
Beri'jj, March 16.—The German gov-
ernment has been Informed that the
Russhuj emperor has again put aside
all peace suggestion, and is unshaken
In his resolution to continue the war.
All higher officers of the far eastern
army recently Joined in a petition to
Emperor Nicholas not to consider
peace, asking that they be given oth-
er opportunities to show tho quality
of Russian valor, and representing
that although they retreated, they still
have a willingness- to fight.
had been captured by the Japanese and
was being taken to Kobe.
A steamer captured at Singapore re-
ports having passed a squadron of
twenty-two Japanese war ships about
twenty miles east of the entrarfee to
the Straits of Malacca. Two Japanese
cruisers and two auxiliary cruisers pre-
viously arived at Singapore, presum-
ably these vessels are on their way
westward in search of the Russian Sec-
ond Pacific squadron, last reported in
Madagascar waters.
Supreme Court Holds Contrary Opin-
ion About Sixty-Second Court.
Austin, March. 16.—The supreme
court holds that the Sixty-second dis-
trict court, composed of Lamar. Hunt
and Delta counties, is constitutional,
this holding being contrary to that of
the Dallas court of appeals. The es-
sence of the opinion is that If the leg-
islature takes sufficient action to bring
a district court Into existence it can
not deprive that court of Jurisdiction
over any matters contemplated by the
constitution: also, that if the legisla-
ture provides for only one term per
annum of a district court in any coun
ty, the act will not be invalid if that
county already has a district court
which holds two terms annually.
Tiie validity of the act creating tha
Sixty-second court was questioned
upon the ground that the legiskiture
provided that the Judge shoula not
impanel a grand Jury except In his dis-
cretion, that he should not- impanel a
petit Jury and that he should hold only
one term annually in Delta county.
CONTRACT VALID.
TIE PASS OCCUPIED.
Cablegram From Niuchwang Has Im-
parted This Information.
Niuchwang, March 16.— Japanese oc-
cupied Tie Pass Wednesday night.
Statement of Cone Johnson Relative to
Cotton Belt Removal.
Tyler, Tex, March 16.—Hon. Cone
Johnson, Just arriving from Austin,
stated that he learns that the opinion
(ft the court of civil appeals in the
Cotton Belt general office case holds
that Tyler’s contract with the road is
valid and binding, but that the right
course to pursue should the offices be
moved would be a damage suit. This
Information has heretofore pot been
given out. and Is considered a partial
vidtory for this city, as the road would
face a serious damage suit. If the
supreme court hoids up the court of
civil appeals the damage suit will fol-
low.
RUSSIANS RETREATED.
Abandoned Their Advanced Positions
on P*n River After Lively Fight.
Tie Pass. March 16.—Information
from Santoupu, eight miles north, says
the Russians have abandoned their ad-
vanced position on the Fan river,
where the desperate attack of the
Japanese was repulsed, and have fall-
en back upon the defenses of Tie Piss.
Previous to retiring they collected sup-
plies, and set them on fire.
A desperate and bloddy battle was
reported In progress north of Tie Pass.
NOT EXAGGERATED.
New Insurance Company.
Austin. March 16.—The attorney-
general has approved the charter of
the Trezevant & Cochran Fire Insur-
ance compsiny, headquarters Dallas,
and capita! stock *100.000. and sub-
scribed by Dallas capitalists.
Armenians Estimate Their Dead at
Fully Two Thousand.
St. Petersburg. March 16.—Private
mail advices from the Caucasus Indi-
cate that the situation there has not
xaggerated In earlier, reports.
been
According to one letter the Armenians
estimate the number of their dead at
2000.
AGAIN SERIOUS.
*
Was Not Killed.
Paris. March 16.—Ludovlc Nadeau,
the French newspaper correspondent,
Who was reported from Santoupu to
have been killed by Chinese at Muk-
den after the Russian's retreat at the
same time that Mr. Little, correspond-
en of the Chicago Dally News, was
erroneously asserted to have lost his
life, cabled to his paper, the Journal.
Little Cables.
Chicago. March 16.—Correspondent
Little cables to the ®^Sfclrngo Daily
News that he was captured hv Ja-
panese and was being taken to Koh*.
He cables from Yinkow., The cable-
gram contained reference which de-
monstrated that the message was from
Roadmaster Dies.
Marshall, Tex., March 16.—Mike Mc-
Donough. roadmaster for the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway
for many years at Palestine. Is dead
here. " 1
CATARRH,
FOUL" BREA
IfYou Continually K’hawk and Spit and There is a_____
.Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, IfYou Have''”
' V Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh. * 4
CURED THROUGH THE BLOOD BY BJltffi,
' Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? w —-* ” * " -*- - -*■
Is your nose stopped? Do you snore at night?
Do you sneeze a great deal? Do you hare fre-
quent pains in the forehead? Do you have
you have
pains across the eyes? Are you losing your
sense of smell? Is there a dropping In the
gso.__„ . _ _
ears? • Do you suffer with nausea of the
stomach? Is there a constant bad taste in
the mouth? Do you have a hacking cough?
Do you cough at night? Do you take cold
easily? If so, you have catarrh.
Catarrh Is not only dangerous in this way.
but it causes ulcerations, death and decay of
bones,ioesof thlnklngand reasoning power,
kills ambition and energy, often causes loss
of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility, idiocy
and insanity. It needs attention at once.
Cure It by taking Botanic Blood Balm
(B.B.B.). - It is a quick, radical, permanent
because it rids the eystem of the polBon
germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm
(B.H.B). purifies the blood, does away with
•very symptom, giving strength to the entire
to the paralysed nerves, moons membrane
lvlng warmth sum
mth*
bones and Joints, giving warmth
strength Just where It is needed, and In _
catarrhm afl its f*rms ** ta*U“* our* ^
*DEAFNESS •
If yon are gradually growing deaf orareaW
>*dy deaf or hard of hearing, try Botanic
lood Balm (B. B. B.). Most forms of deaf-
Blood Balm (B. B. B.). ]
nets or partial deafness are caused by'
tarrh, and In curing catarrh by B. B M.'
thousands of men and women have
thnir linarino r«nmnlafolw roafoea^
their hearing completely restored.
Botanic Blood Balm (B.I ‘‘ -
. B.B.)isp1
and safe to take. Thorougf '
30 yrs. Composed of Pi
gradients,strengthens ' _
cures Dyspepsia. Price SI per large begI.
Take as directed. If not cured when.
tie. Take as directed. If not cured when,
right quantity la taken, money refunded^
Sample Sent Free by writing Blood Bsha.
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe yonr trouble.
co., Atlanta, ua. Describe yonr trouble,
and special free medical advice to salt
your case, also sent In sealed letter.* •
F'oz Sale "by Overton Drug- Company.
The progressive Shorthand and Typewriting School offers
special inducements. While learning you can make expen-
ses writing letters, 10U typewriters at your service. The
established standard system taught in a new way, the prac-
tical waj’. The school is under the management of Prof. W.
C. Forester, the famous reporter and business college edu-
cator. Do not loose any further time; get our proposition
today; it is new ana is as great as it is new. Address.
TEXAS TYPEWRITER CO..
P. B. Arlington, Mgr., 345. Main, Dallas, Texas.
SEED CORN SPECIAL.
Union Pacific Railroad Running Train
on Main Line and Branches.
■ t
Mr. Little personally and that he was
alive and well. Yinkow Is tho seaport
of Niuchwang and Is the place where
Little would naturally be taken in
rcute to Japan.
Claim Presented.
London. March 16.—The- corres-
pondent at St. Petersburg of the Times
says thqt Ambassador Harding has
,, , , , , , Presented to Foreign Minister Iams-
! p. ,Tr\er,. at. :1 U.k,arn dnrtr a claim for *500,000 for the sink-
ing of the Hritish steamer Knight
Lincoln, Neb., March 16.—The Union
Pacific railroad has started a seed
corn special over Its system In Ne-
braska. The train will sepnd three
days on the main line and branches.
Lectures are being delivered at all the
principal towns by professors of the
state university, who are accompany-
ing the train, under the direction of
Professor T. L. Lyon of the agricul-
tural department of the university.
The special is complimentary to the
farmers of the state, and arrangements
have been made to receive the benefits
of the lectures delivered at towns
where stops are made.
SERVANTS IN'ENGLAND.
ty the Japanese and that he would
sint to Japan, where he hopes to
gain his liberty.
be
re-
PRECIPITATED PANIC.
pro^
of i
i ort
we
stiff
lief
maij
ssio|
n
Et
,ot
e.
a
lyk
after the twelve days’ strug-
ukden he has been able to
a fresh turning movement
pe of completing the victory
the wails of Mukden, Tues-
k upon the Russian advance
■an river, it Is now evident,
a feint while the Japanese
'e being worked around to get
>n to fall upon the Russian
Wednesday the blow was
1<
Itch to the .Associated Press
poupu brought to 8t. Peters-
Irst word that a battle was
north of Tie Pass. That
Kuropatkin was taken by sur-
rTair Inference from the man-
|lch Tuesday night he aban-
Fan river positions, leaving
py thqt he again was obliged
stores to prevent them from
> the bands of the Japanese.
Is given as to whether the
Icame down from the moun-
or struck In from the west
|ao river. Tie Pass is prac-
gute where the mountains
^iao river meet, and ltpcorn-
whole country northward.
Japanese In behind the Run•
iy at Tie Paps General Kuro-
Iposltion is extremely Critical.
Japanese are across his rear
Kuropatkin will have to cut
lout or surrender.
Hundreds of Persons Frightened by a
Rear End Collision.
New York. March 16.—Two persons
were badly hurt and a dozen others
slightly injured, while hundreds were
thrown into a panic by f.-ar of a rear
end collision between two southbound
Sixth Avenue elevated trains at Sev-
enty-second street and Columbus av-
enue during the forenoon rush hours
Thursday.
A train which had Just stopped at
the station was run into hy another
that had been following it closely. The
most severely hurt is William Me-
Clusky, who received a badly lacerated
wound In the head, and Kdward C.
Fronk, who suffered the fracture of a
knee. The passengers said the collis-
ion was “due to attempts of the motor--
man of the rear train to discover how
near he could bring his train to the
one ahead of hjtn without hitting it.
They aver he mude several such at-
tempts before the accident, theh be-
came confused and failed to stop his
train in time. Passengers on both
trains became angered when they dis-
covered the alleged cause 'JLthe acci-
dent. nnd made a rush for the motor-
man with cries of “Lynch the motor-
man!” and “Mob him!” The police
reserves were then called out.
Commander, by the Russian Vladivo-
stok squadron on June 23, 1904.
CASH FOR COMANCHES.
tH
nl
SECURE SINGKING.
he I
it
fi
Kfave Also Dislodged t
jssians From Ytngpau.
[March 16.—The Japanese c
pingking March 13. Kingklng
pn Is situated about eighty
post due east of Mukden.
received at Toklo March 11
paneae headquarters In the
1: "In the direction Sing-
forces have been dislodging
iy from Ytngpau, eighteen
*t of FNxshun, and on March
Pied that place."
of the occupation of Tie
not been received at Impe-
' headquarters up to Thurs-
tit. An official bulletin re-
!»• action, and stated that the
were in hot pursuit of the
Russians, but It does not
I any particulars of the fight.
Six Hundred of That Tribe Are R
ceiving Their Allowances.
Lawton, March 16.—Six hundred
Comanche Indians are receiving their
semi-annual government money at In-
dian trading posts under the supervis-
ion of Major James F. Randlet of An-
adarko, United States Indian agent of
tribes of southwest Oklahoma. Each
Indian receives *50 regular allowance,
nnd many grass money. Between *73,-
000 and *100.000 is to be disbursed.
An act passed by the recent congress
provides actions brought against In-
dians or- property In Oklahoma whose
affairs ar« under the supervision of an
Indian agent or bonded superintendent
shall be brought In the district court
In the county In which the Indians re-
side. Heretofore Justice and probate
oourts have had Jurisdiction over such
matters. -1
Flanking Tactics.
St. Petersburg, March 16.—Flanking
tactics by the Japanese apparently are
In progress again, the Associated Press
correspondent, who remains at Tie
Pass. telegraphing that General
Mistehenko, on March 14. tel graphed
he had engaged a Japanese force on
the right.
dispatch
says the
Bank Burglarized.
Nashville. March 16.—A
from Peterhsbourgh. Tenn.,
Bank of Petersbourgh. a state institu-
tion. was entered hy burglars and
about $7000 stolen. The steel vault
was blown open, completely wrecking
it. The strong hox was emptied by
the burglars, who njade their escape.
From Kuropatkin.
St. Petersburg. March 16.—General
Kuropatkin telegraphs that a fierce
Japanese attack, thirteen miles from
Tie Pass was repulsed and more than
1000 Japanese corpses are on the bat-
tlefield.
Old Man Released.
Fhreveport, La.. March 16.—Thomas
Sawyer, the old man rfhrested here on
a warrant from Texarkana charging
him with selling mortgaged property,
was released as a result of a hearing
before District Judge T. F. Bell, who
declared that he could not be held on
the charge mentioned, it not constitut-
ing an offense under the state law.
Thiff* Are Fixed Form* of Etiquette
(■overnlnff Their Treatment.
While mistresses nnd housemaids in
this country are struggling to solve the
vexed “servant problem” they do not
appear to take into consideration the
fixed forms of etiquette governing the
treatment 'of servants in England,
which probably do much toward pro-
moting mutual understanding between
the servants and the served over there.
A housekeeper, a lady's maid and a
head nurse belong to the helrarehy of
a household. A lady’s maid wears no
cap and when in attendance on/her
lady is expected to be well but qdietly
dressed in "black or some sdl^er coloring.
Her wages are from $lo0 to $'20o a
year, with the reversion of her employ-
er’s wardrobe. An English maid is al-
ways called by surname, “Smith” or
"Jones,” but a foreign maid’s first
name is used, “Marie” or "Trancoise.”
A lady speaking of her maid to other
upper servants, such as the butler or
the housekeeper, would style her
“Smith" or "Marie,” but when men-
tioning her t.i housemaids or footmen
she would be careful to allude to her
as “Miss Smith" or
New York American.
The German Profeaaor.
“With the passiug of the old type of
German professor—formerly the butt
of the comic papers, he of the shabby
clothes and absent air—has gone much
of the old student life of Munich.**
writes N. Hudson Moore. “The mod-
ern professor is dressed in the mode.
He commands a large salary which,
with his fees for lectures, often ex-
ceeds that of the German secretary Of
state. He enjoys his advantages, good
clothes, good food, the opera, athletics,
and, according to a critic of his own na-
tionality, ‘his aspirations are often dis-
tinctly commercial.’ Many German
professors earn from 50,000 to 200,000
marks 14 marks to the dollar) a year,
so the period of a pipe and garret is
quite past."
>lr. Flnnesrnn'd “Filoxophy.”
Wanst they wuz a man na-amed Dor-
gan— or was ut Clancy?—lived dost be
a fri'nd av moine an’ had a fur-r-nace
thot wudden't git fairly shtarted inny
da-ay until along toords noight jusht
whin ut wut toime t' bank ut up fer
the noight. Since thin Oi’ve seen a lot
o' people thot remoinded me av thot
fur-r-nace. They shpint most av their
Mile. Marie"— | loives doin' nawthln’ ixcipt to dlmon-
sthrnte how big a fool a mon end be.
An’ about the toime they seemed to
No such Thine in Overwork. have larrned enough to live they doied.
Do we suffer from overwork? A j be hivins!—Baltimore American,
practical method of determining the --
TICKETS SEIZED.
Were the Property of the Honduras
Lottery Company.
Mobile, March 16.—Collector of Cus-
toms William F. Tebbetts of the Mo-
bile district Wednesday seized a mil-
lion of tickets of the Honduras Na-
tional Lottery company and at the
same time notified General W. L.
Cabell and Messrs. AY. Ballumet 'and
James Ray. alleged officials of the
Company to app nr at his office. The
company has been operating In this
city foryears and tickets were to be
had by any person who could pay the
price. Secretary of the treasury was
notified and collector acted under his
Instruction.
Slight Shocks.
New York. March 16.—Slight undu-
latory earthquake shocks have been
felt in Naples, cables the Herald's eor-
n spondent in that city.
measure of fatigue is to trace the tired
feeling to its source. We may learn !
that what we have been calling over-
work is nothing more nor less than
worry or boredom. The human ma- |
chine was built to work.—Dr. Cater.
Moat Cnfortanate.
Mother (who wants to be very nice
to bachelor uncle, understood to have
made his pile in Australia)—Now,
Charlie, you've never seen uncle be-
fore. Go nnd shake hands. Charlie—
Oh, yes. mother, I have seen him be-
fore. I’m sure—at last year’s panto-
mime!— runch.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Very Senxelex*.
He—Do you really think it hurts a
man to be hit with one of Cupid's nr- ! -
rows? She—No. As a rule, lie merely 1 That charity is bad which takes from
becomes senseless for a time.—Chicago { independence its proper pride and from
Record-Herald.
FRAZIER NAMED.
Tennessee's Governor Will Succesd the
Late Senator Bate.
Nashville. March 16.—Governor
James B. Frazier was nominated for
the United States senate by th£ Demo-
cratic caucuss of the legislature
Wednesday afternoon. An effort to
adjourn the caucuss to Monday was
defeated, 64 to 36. Names of ex-Gov-
ernor Taylor and Hen. Benton McMil-
lin were withdrawn and Governor Fra-
zier unanimously nominated. Hon.
John I. Cox. speaker of the senate, will
become governor. Formal election of
senator takes place on the 2lst Inst.
The chief executive has served two
months of his second term.
LARGE INCREA8E.
Committed to Government.
Paris. March 16.—The French Cable
company has committed Its interests
In Venezuela to the care of the French
Texas and Paoifio Railroad Makaa a government, which has given assuf-
Gratifying Annual Report.
New York, March 16.—The- Texai
and Pacific Railroad emop&ny'a an.
nual report, Just Issued, shows an in
crease In grosa earnings of *338,000. aa advices from Aracas.
compared with the previous year. To-
tal expeosiHi fell off fn the extent of
Copper Capitalist Gone.
r"fcf^gpj i
re^US,4a*.000„ A aurplue ot 11,171.
is shown
Meyer Guggenheim, a copper
Death* was ^
i was seventy
caused • were*U2,4S*,00f>. a surplus of *1,171,-
ty-eltlt*Tw>i of » shown bjMhc report, an Increase
|T~*. -
ance that It will afford, the company
full protection against any arbitrary
action. Neither the foreign office nor*
the company have received any further
■-1'
oia2£-w«’"'
Imons, a negro, was h
il yard here Wednesday
which he was executed'lrlik the
A large black wolf was taken alive
near Frederick, Okla,
Texas Southern railroad will have
three more locomotives.
Hundreds of dozens of eggs are be-
ing shipped out of Texas.
Trains will run between Brownsville
and Sinton, Tex., April 1.
By unanimous vote Wapanucka, I.
T . voted *8000 school bonds.
Two seats on New York stock «
change sold for *S3,000 each.
Over *100.000 is being distributed at
South McAlester to Choctaws.
Frank Mason was held up by two
men at Dallas and robbed of *38.
Bank of^ Coldwater. Okla.. capital
stock *10,000, Is a new Institution.
Simon H. Woods, a prominent citi-
zen of the Choctaw nation. Is dead.
W. R. Kerr was overcome by gas
in an oil tank at Humble. Tex., an-1
died. i
Oklahoma. Texas and Denver rail
road will be constructed from Enid
to Guynon, Okla.
A horse belonging to W. R. Chlsum
of Paris, Tex., died of hydrophobia.
The animal tore its flesh.
President Jordan of the Southern
Cotton association addressed business
men at Galveston Wednesday.
Mayor Morton’ ran the first Musko-
gee motor car and C. N. Haskell, the
railroad promoter, was conductor
Ernest Neeley, a boy, was convIcieL
of robbing the Cache, Okla,, postofflce
and given one year and 360 days. •
•General F. D. Baldwin will be com-
mander of the Southwestern division,
with headquarters at Oklahoma City.
Bert Kildud was struck with & load-
ed whip' handle and_ concussion of.
mendicity its proper shame.—Southey.
; #
oncussi
■
Wtlilams wai ebnvtct^l at
of tailing
1
BALLARD'S
c 1
riOREHOUND
SYRUP
PERMANENTLY CURES
CONSUMPTION, COUCHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS !
ASTHMA, SOBS THROAT, HOARSENESS
WHOOPING COUCH AND CROUP
m
D6 NOT DELAY
Until the drain on your system produces permanent disability. Th# human 1
, breathing machinery is a wonderful system of tubes and cells. To have good
I health it must be kept in good order. A COLD is considered of no impor-
fanra vftt. if it WAS known Kv if** nmnor a# MfKpAnf InflaMmaflA* *
tange, yet if it was known by It’s proper name of “throat inflammation "
or “congaation of the hnigs,” its dangerous character would be appre-
j elated^ _When a cold makaa ita appearance use at once Ballard's doro*
Ballard's H
1EMEDY THAT
>PINO COUOH AND CROUP.
BEST FOR CHILDREN
oolda My chUdrea uae it sod It U pleesMt m takesod qaidc^ewea"
SAFE AN® SURE
Hi
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.#
McAlester
Charles
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 17, 1905, newspaper, March 17, 1905; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530839/m1/3/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.