RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1146, 6 June 1911, Page 5

RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

AMERICAN RAILROAD PRESIDENT KILLED. By TelenraDn—Press Association—Copyrisht New York/ June 4. Mr. L. S. Berg, president of the NewOrleans, Mobile, and Chicago Railroad, was fatally injured, and Mrs.-Berg killed, through a train being derailed. Tho train fell into a ditch. Other casualties included one passenger killed and six injured. FATALITY IN QUEENSLAND. • Brisbane, June 5. A train on tho Milmerran branch line dashed into a mob of cattle. Three trucks wero capsized. The guard (Stewart) was thrown from his van and killed. COLD ON TOP OF COLD . If you wish to avoid consumption and dangerous lung troubles, don't neglect your cold. Aro you one of those unfortunate persons who generally manage to take a cold in the lato summer or early nutumn, , which will stay or stick with you right through the winter, and perhaps continue under its baneful influence until - the i spring? Have you ever paused to think how you , take these colds so easily, and why you cannot get rid of them? Tho reason is simply that tho vitality of your blood is low—that your blood is not furnishing your body with proper nourishment. If you aro troubled and worried in this respect you must restore your system's clliciency in this respect by taking CURA, the Great Cough Cure and Tonic. The valuable tonic action of TUSSICURA combined as a throat and lung heeler makes you feel brighter, stronger, and moro confident immediately. Prove it for yourself. FELT A NEW MAN. "Having had a bad attack of Influenza and Congestion of the Lungs, it left -no very weak, but after taking a few bottles of 'Tnssicnva,' the great throat and lung tonic, I felt a new man. I shall always recommend it to my friends."—(Signed) J. G. Gilliea.-Advt