davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
SOCIAL AxD l.GasosAE.


Mr. Raias Thompson, w4s At tiis t,ay last
week.
AIiss ssta u sti,sa Is visiting friends 10
Salem.
Mr Thos KY, Of the Btowhayil!e Wuo.en
Mills. was IN Albany tuesday.
Mr. ] II Daniel. wifs and boy, of ssio,
we're IL. Albany wednesday
Alf aud Mis- John Conner returned from
tho Fast Wednesday evening.
] A Gross returned few days ago from 4
trip 70 tbs Soda Springs near Ashland.
Miss Mary Monteith aud Miss Reed, ol
Corvallis. ARE Ia the city visiting friends.
Mrs Lizzie Whitney went to Portland
Wednesday where she met her daughter on
her return from the East.
DR. Capps and family have moved to Union,
Union county. Their many friends here
congratulate the citizs1s Of Ualon on this
valuable addition 10 their population.
De Hendfis, Of HARRISBURG. was Ia
Albany Wednesday. with his manuscript for
his nsN book, s'tanhs and Cure OF Hard
Times. Bnfkhars 4 pfsiiier Ntil print IL.
Sir Elsard Z,ys. AID w B Barr. relnrn-
e.t last SUNDAY from . trip 70 the Cascade
Mopntatns, where they ~ ,ae the .ish think
Isaac Walton Was alter thsm Prom SONS
cause OF other Mr Barr So sinee been walk.
'ng with one Of bis feet partly ~ 5 siing.
Last Friday Fred Merrill, the expert bi
cyclsst aud champion u tbs PAeslic Coast. I
Oserinan. champion Of Linn oaauty, aad
John Hall. Percy Kelley aud Jas Powell
went 70 Corvallis ~ lis. returning in :05
aiF Aesrtli rstnrned ~ Tar - Independence
on the s'Oceideat."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Vote for Phil Smith Tor Assessor.
Honor. Even.

Each OF the members of the Legislative
tickets of the three parties have signed the
following, which would show that honors
are entirely even in such matters
Being q candidate for election to the leg
isIature of Oregon from Linn county, i
hereby pledge myself TO the people of my
county that, if elected, viii advocate and
vote for an amendment to Section 4 OF the
Act known as the Ready Bill, entitled an
act to regulate the sale Of spirituous, malt
and vinous liquors, approved Dec. I7th, 1855,
which amendment shall provide that the
signatures of an actual majority of the
whole number Of persons residing In and
paying taxes upon the property IN the pre-
cinct shall be required to petition for license
in said section mentioned, and that such
petition shall be published in the manner
and for the length Of time now required for
publication Of the petition by Section oi
the said Act, and that will do all in my
power to prevent said law from being rem
dered otherwise ineffective for the purposes
for which it was enacted. Also, TO 30 amend
the bill as to make it effective for the char.
tered cities as well as country precincts, and
/ hereby pleage myself to vote for the sub
mission of the prohibitory constitutions
amendment to the vote of the people at ;
special election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Vote for d s smish for Sheriff.
CURRENT EVENTS.

f b Washburne is said to be worth a
million and quarter, but whenever the
campaign solicitor was around he was pow
erty stricken, and people have only just
found out the contrary.
The State Temperance Alliance will
meet in Salem on June 18th.
Freight rates have jumped up to. nearly
the old program.
In Washington Territory under the law
requiring the names of habitual drunkards
to be posted only thirty-four names are
posted in the whole Territory. If the number
were multiplied BY one hundred Il would
come near hitting the truth.
The next Sheriff BY a large majority, ID
s Smith.
The Albany school children took vaca-
ton Monday, and one or two business men
remembered that il was decoration day for
an hour or two.
Miss FOLSOM is the absorbing topic.
Decoration day was generally observed
throughout the United States.
The extension to California is being rap
idly built By the last Of next year there
is reason to believe the trip to San Francis
CO can be made by rail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Vote for W 4 Curl Tor Treasurer.
DesOrarloa services.

Last Sabbath, May so,h, was Decoration
Day proper. Mondayithough,was appointed
for general observance of the day. On
Sabbath at o'clock religious services were
held at the Court House under the super.
vision of Mcpherson Post q. a. X. The
attendance was large. The memorial ser
mon was preached by Rev. ). g. Irvine.
1t was an interesting affair, and elected the
closest attention of the audience.
On Monday at o;5O o'clock, a. m. tho pro-
cession was partly formed in front of the g.
A. r. Hall. Marched to the Court House,
where the school children and many citizens
were awaiting, and completed the process
ion. which marched to the Cemeteries in
the following order
Mechanics Band
National flag
Members Of Mcpherson Post.
Old soldiers.
School children.
Citizens on foot.
Citizens in carriages
Stopping at the grave of Comrade Martin
Heffron formal services under the charge oi
Mcpherson Post g. A. r., A. b. Woodinr
Commander, were had. ID. X. y. Black
burn delivered the memorial address, a
carefully prepared, eloquent tribute to the
honored dead. We regret not having space
to give it in full After these exercises, the
graves OF Mr.. Heffron, w. II. Crow, NJ.
Burrous, Robt Carter and Capt Arch
MIonteith, in the City Cemetery, and Cen
erai NJ. V. Brown and Capt. Mathews, In
the Masonic Cemetery, were strewn with
profusion OF flowers, for which this season
OF the year is so rich in its offerings. Over
FIVE hundred people were in attendance,
nearly all the school children of the city, as
well as Sabbath school children, being
among the number, their hands full OF
floral offerings. This was the third oceas-
ion in Albany Of the observance of the dec
Grafton ceremonies. Mcpherson Post, the
members Of which appeared in full uniform
are entitled to much credit for the success
of the occasion. The music furnished by
the Mechanics Band was of a superior or
der
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Access Tina MOUNTAINS.
nemains Of isaac Sleholson Fonnat

FISH LAKE, June s6tla.
We are on our way 10 Eastern Oregon
with some stock. Have had trip full Of
interest Reached here few days ago.
Are snow bound and cannot proceed At pres.
ent, but are where we can catch all the trout
we can carry, and are having an exciting
time among the snow peaks OF the Cascades.
Our trip to the toll gate was pleasant one.
From the toll gate 10 Canyon Creek we had
good roads and fine grass. Found Mr.. Me-
kinnon, proprietor of the hotel there, very
accommodating. On the ssnd while eros.
sing the Santiam we came near losing sew
eral horses Got through all right though.
Up Seven Mile hill the roads were good for
mountalns, with grass enough for cattle. AZ
summit of Seven Mile hill found snow, but
got over Il o. X, reaching Fish Lake IN
good condition, where we found Henry
Burmester and Mr.Martln and several others
camping. The scenery here Is grand. Got
splendid accommodations with Mr. Bnrmes-
ter. Clear Lake Is so clear now that II looks
when over Il rs II you were between the
heavens and the earth.
rfSp SKULL, ARM, Erc.
While Mr.. n. II. TruIove and / were
standing ON log fishing Ia a small stream
about four hundred yards from Clear Lake
we discovered part OF man's skull, which
Mr.. Truloye thought had probably lain
there two years. longer | returned To
Clear Lake and Mr.. Trulovr continued up
the stream, a short distance farther finding
an arm bone. Returning 10 the Lake we
discussed the matter, all Of Us getting some
what excited, and came to the conclusion
that the remains belonged to Isaac Nlchol.
son, who was lost on March 10th, 1884, an
account OF fwhichappearedin in the DEMOCRAT
At the time. We returned and secured the
| skull and arm bone, and farther up the
Greek found two leg bones,the aide Of a pair
OF pants and the clasp Of pocket book. Aa
the mountain stream was a fearful ono "a
Isravel we returned and reported 20 Mr..
Burmester and Mr.. Martin. On the nexl
day all four of us started out together and
made thorough search, resulting In OH
finding several bones and shreds or pieces oI
every garment Nicholson wore, and ring
the last of which was complete evidence oi
the identity Of the remalns.a .as Mr.. Nicholson
who was Mr.. nurmesier's partner, had worn
Il for twelve wears, he having described Il
before Il was found We intend 10 make
another search Ia order II possible 10 fins
the exact spot where poor Nicholson died
The mystery though Il solved. There Il no
doubt that Ike persisted alone In the mos
rugged canyon IN the Cascade Mountains
Mr. Nicholson left Fish Lake March 10th
1854 for Prinesillc, going In an easterly dl.
rcction, bearing to the south. lie prohahl,
got lost and tried 10 return 10 Fish Lake
taking this creek by mistake. when he per
lshed, Mr. Joseph Graham was the iass
person who saw Nicholson lie having
brought him 10 the snow and left him
March sth. The loss Of Nicholson causes
great excitement nj tho time. and know
your many readers will want the full par
ticnlars Of the finding Of his remains.
\. B. MoRRIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04


On Tuesday evening Of next week the
proposed amendments to the liquor license
ordinance of this city will be presented to
the Common Council for adoption. The
principal provision embodylng the so.callcd
spirit OF the Ready liquor law license will
be Section =, which reads as follows
SIC. :. That any person wishing to sell
spirituous, malt fermcnted or vinous liquors,
before obtaining license therefor as here.
matter provided, shall at his own trouble
and expense obtain the signatures OF an ac-
tual majority Of the whole number of legal
voters OF the city of Albany to a petition 10
the Mayor and Common Council OF said
city praying that license be granted the
applicant for a license to sell spirituous,
malt, fcrmented or vinous liquors la guam
titles mentioned IN Section 3 OF this ordl.
nance, and no applicant shall be deemed 10
have a majority OF the legal voters of said
city whose petition does not contain the
names of number Of legal voters OF said
city equal to a majority OF all the legal
votes cast ut the latest general election held
In said city, and greater than the whole
number OF legal voters of said city that
may be signed TO remonstrance against
the granting of such license.
In addition to the above, Section nine pro-
vides for the publication Of the petition and
notice four consecutive weeks In some pa.
per published In the city.
Section ten provides for the consideration
of the petition and remonstrance by special
meeting Of the Council for the purpose with.
In twenty days after the presentation of the
petition, license TO be issued only II the pc
tition contains amajority Of tho legal voters
of the city at the last general election and
more than appear on the remonstranee TO the
same. The Council Is to decide whether the
persons whose names appear on the petition
and remonstrance are legal voters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Leeks naa.

Last week the DEMOCRAT mentioned the
fact of Warm Spring Johnny h aving been
arrested for stealing a ring at Eugene. lie
was afterwards arrested charged with parti-
cipating In the attempt TO rob the Lane
County Treasury. The GSard has the FOL.
lowing on the subject
During the progress OF the trial consldera.
bic evidence was brought out pointing TO
Warm Spring Johnny as being one of the
participants In the attempted Tieasurcr's
safe robbery at the Court House during the
night of April 2oth last. Wednesday 8
warrant was sworn out charging him with
said crime and he was taken before Justice
Henderson for preliminary examination
From the evidence It would appear that
about one. half OF an hour after the attempt.
ed robbery, Warm Spring Johnny came
running into the squaw camp just across the
mill dam,appcaring very much excited and
tired. He told the two squaws that he and
another person while attempting to rob the
County Treasurers safe, were surprised BY
the nightwatchmen coming upon the scene
that he saw Charley Wister come into the
front door OF the building and he imme.
diateiy fired two shots at him, and witter
shot at him five or six times that Witter
could not see him but that he could acc
WitteT that he had escaped without being
seen. therefore the officers would not search
for him that he run out of the door while
the other man jumped through the.,Sindow
that they had already succeeded In opening
one door of the safe when discovered. Warm
Spring Johnny was placed on the stand and
denied II all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

The DEMocRAr has already mentioned
the.pcnlc to be given By the two Masonic
Lodges Of Albany on st. Johns Day, June
a4lh. On Saturday evening last the com.
mittee on the picnic held a meeting and ap-
pointed the following officers for the occas.
ION
Hon X weatherford, President of day,
10 deliver address Of Welcome.
Hon 8 L Chadwick, II q NJ, orator.
Chaplain Rev 4 II Geary, of Eugene.
Grand Marshal-Dr B Lee, ofCorvallis.
Assistant Marshal-W X Bllyeu, Albany.
Aids James + Robinson, Eugene l. ]
Babcock, Salem.
Vice Presidents Enoch Hoult, Harris
burg @ r. Wolvcrton, Albany ] Il Cal
hraith, Brownsville @ + Simpson, Al.
bany Geo Smith, Lebanon Win Price,
Sclo w NJ Armstrong, Salem w +
Connoway, independence o r ) Plum.
mer, Portland.
Besides the orators the following have
been requested to deliver short addresses ;
r Glow, p G NJ, of Dallas Wallace Bald.
win, OF Corvallis 4 q Reamcs, q NJ, OF
Jacksonville Sam May, of Harrisburg
DIR Smith, of Haisey X u Earhart, Z q
NJ, Salem Geo Davis, shedd.
The following committees were appoint
ed
Arrangements g + Simpson, Z Vol
verton, Geo Humphrey, - Mason,
Strauder Froman and DIR q w Maston.
Music-E w Langdon, Jno Briggs, Thos
Wallace and Rev r Pritchard
Program w X Bilyeu, DIR l. Hill, L
w Langdon and DIR G 9 Kelley.
Finance-Geo Humphrey, y Seitenhach,
l. Senders and G w Maston.
This promises to be one of the largest At
tended gatherings in Albany during the
year, Masons as well as citizens OF the val
ley generally being invited. Reduced raies
will be obtained and special trains run II
necessary. The grounds have not been
selected but place in the western part of
the city Is talked of.
So
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

not more competent Superintendent In the
State. Nearly every teacher 10 the county
viii vote for him. because they know he Il
just the man for the position.
The Commencement oxercises ~ the orc.
gen State Normal school at Monmouth will
take placs on june 10Th. q = WoIvorton
graduates in the Collegiate oourto With 8.
y, w q Roberts, w II D0byns and j Il
Young IN the Normal course, ADD Henry q
Campbell and I A Wann Ii tie Commeieia
course. This otIics acknowledges the receipt
OF very noat announcement 81, the aboye
effect.
MrJ q Cfawford has a. fiae displag ii
photographs 10 his ART gallafy ag can lie
found 10 Oregon, not exesptin the Ie41inp
Portland photographers. flo las iateif ar.
ranged his pictures Ia very attractive nian.
ner. MIR Crawford Is n perm snerit fixture
here, aud not only ID rcceisiur but should
receive, the patronage Of our citizens.
Following are the oIlissfs elected l,y The
State Grange nc Salem last week for tlls 90
suing year II z B9iss. Worthy Master .
A Luelling, Oyefsser II Il Hays, Lecturer;
J w Cook, steward J Voorhees,, Assistant
Steward A \ Miller. Chaplain T. strong,
Treasurer NJ Train, Secretary j Simp.
son. Gate.keeper NJ Cook, Pom 4
Rassell. Flora Annie simpsf9. Ceres ;
Lydia A Brooks, Stewardcss John Minto,
member OF E6ecutiye Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
vote for B 7 Thompa0n i0r C0rOner.


summary Of MeteorOIogy for May. 1886.
from observations taken at Albany, Linn 60.
Oregon, by John Briggs, Esq.
Highest Bar. 1907 lowest, 20.5I ; mean,
1880.
Highest Temperature, 81 lowest. 40;
mean, 1888.
Mean at a. m, 5S.s5 ? p. M. 67.0e 8
p. SO.
Prevailing winds, s. & n.
Maximum velocity force, 3
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, l.70 inches
Number Of days on which .Ol inch Or more
rain fell, o.
Number Of days Of OIoudiness, average
in scale Of 10, 7.
Thunder storm, Ist.
Of9S observations p were cloudy. 10 tair
AZ clear, s rainy, hasy, overcast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

OF Tangent school for month ending
May sSth, the averrgc in scholarship, At.
tendance and department being given
Marvin Galloway, 100; Maud Beard,
Jesse jerks, % Trixie Morgan, Claud
Beard, 90; Dean Bridgefarmer. Mary
Simpson, Wade Blevins, os Ada knigh.
ten, Charles jerks, Ollie Simpson, Lizzie
Smith, % George Settlemire. 90 Harry
knighten, Ben Morgan, Annie Bridgefarm-
er, Delmer Smith, Harry Beard, IS Roy
Brewer, 81 Sylvia Brewer, Elmer Dannals,
Anna Smith. Leila Scott. 50 Eta Swank.
81 Josie Moses, Emma Knightcn, Clyde
Swank, II Leila Knighten,7s Jib Beard,
Pleasant Lefrances, "a Forest jerks, u
Victor Moses, Sadie Smith, Kate Hanlin,
David Bridgcfarmer. Albert Scttienire
Bessie Swank, 20. AL below this grade
are left unpublished
o. C. McFAnIASf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Summons.

Ia he Circuit Court Of ne state of Oregon for
Linn County.
Thomas Hannah, Plaintiff.
Robert Morehead and Marlha Mareh=ad
his wife, James Logan and Mary l. Lngan
his wife. John Curl and Elizabeth Curl
his wife, William May and James I.~PhSIn.
John z Humphreys aud Mary q Hnmph-
reyx his wife. ] Il Irvine and S0l0Isa e
Irvine his wifc, ii L Ray. Sarah A Craig.
7 Craig and Alics NJ Craig his wife. ~
Craig and Il Craig his wife, -Norsh
Rubler,G w Howard and Varian How
ard, his wife, Ida Craig, Madee Craig.
Edward s Craig and Mary Craig hi~ wlfe,
q l. Carter, Il b Cater and NJ 1 Carter
his wife, w 1, Greed and .4enorA Y Creed
his wife, A kce- ard NJ Il KEGS hiS wife,
l. Walker and Charlotte WA,k0r his
wife, Defendants.
To Robert Moiehead and Martha More
head, James Logan. Mary l. Logan. Wiz
liam May. James lAapiiam, ! Il Irvtne.
Snlona Irvine, ii 4 Ray, Sarah A Craig.
I j Craig. Alice NJ Craig, w ) ~raig. 4
Craig, Nnrah J Rubber, G ~ Howard.
Varlan " Howard, lila Craig, Madge
Craig. G L. Carter, l. y Carter, NJ A Carter,
w Il Greed, Lenorc v Creed. A Al KEGS, M
Il Kees,J l. Walkel AID Charlotte Walker,
| his wife. the above named UAfendansS.
TN THE NAME or Ts3E STATE OF
& Oregon, you,and each of yaa ara here
l by required 10 appear ar answer the
complaint of the above Plaintiff in the
above entitled Court. now on Il 4 with the
Clerk of said Court. by The FIRST day at the
next regular term of said Coust which
| said term of Court begins on the 2Sth ciay
OF June. in the Year 1856 st the Court
| House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
| and you. and each OF you. are hereby no.
titled that II you fail to appear aud answer
said complaint as hereby required, the
| Plaintiff viii apply 10 the Court for The
relief demanded In the complaint herein.
| tO-wit: For = decree cf COLrt to quiet
/ the title to tho premises described in the
/ complaint. as follows. to.wit. The s X
| of Sec. Is, TIP. 10 5 Of II l w of the VIII
lamGtte Meridian, in Linn county. Oregon,
| lying between the south bank at Thomas
Creek and Hamon Sheston's south line
| and John Curtis east line, containing 100
acres, more or less and that the said De-
PENDANTS and all persons claiming any
interest In said premises,o or any part there
of,by or through said Defendants or either
of them. be forever barred from claiming
any right or title or interest in said prem-
lses or any part tnereof-excepting tie
Flaintiff-and that all right title and In
terest in or to said premises and every
part thereof be decreed TO be i'm the Plain
tiff, his heirs and assigns forever, and for
the costs end disbursements. T. is SUM.
mons is published in pursuance OF an
order made BY Hon, II. 4. Boise. Judge of
said Court at Chambers on the 18th day of
May. 1886.
May 18th, 1855.
POWELL &c BILYEU,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
Frs,n warm sprIsss.

The DEMOCRAT has received an interest
ing letter from Mrs. e. d. Sloan, at the
Warm Springs Agency, enclosing paper
containing an Grafton delivered by Miss
Lille Pitt, an Indian girl, at the Salem
school. Miss Pitt Is now a teacher among
her own people at Warm Sp,ings. The
DEMOCRAT will publish the letter At Its
first opportunity, II being fine specimen
make under good educational training.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

An issue of the DEMOCRAT at the present
time without an o. p. item would be an
anomaly. We have been giving them for
about ten years, and win keep Il up as long
as there Is anything to give. just now there
are good live rumors that work on the ex.
tension will be begun in a few days, but any
thing more than rumors are decidedly
scarce. We confidently expect 70 ride to
Corvallis by rail within at least four months
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
afl s71sH1at sa71|ilfH'=sas1
Free 90 All.

Through the kindness Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Z. Blain in offering the use Of their beauti-
full residence for the occasion the mem
bcrs of the Y. w. c. T. U. will entertain
their friends on Tuesday evening, June sth,
at 7:3o o'clock. 1t Is desired that each in
dividual young lady and gentleman Of AL.
bany will consider this special invitation
Through the efforts of the young women
this their closing entertainment will be one
Of the most pleasant as well as original ones
ever given and 1t is free to all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

Owing TO the uncertainty in the amoant
Of binding wire 70 be used this season. there
viii not be any moro imported THAI /. &C.
sual!y eriered. Those Intending to ass il
viii have - sena ihvif orders 10 me nsr later
than June 1T, 81 ~ mach earlier as pos.i.
Bile. a. Same will hsve 20 be ordered from
mannfae,ories 10 ras Y sst. and orders mnst
b. sent IN at Ole :. 81 n 10 ,se here ii sea
son.
sAMugi. II. Youxc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

DR.. N. n. Young, of Brownsville, was in
Albany Tuesday, we understand to see
about prosecuting Mr.. Harris, tailor Of the
Brownsville Woolen Mills, for assault Ac-
cording to the story several days ago the
daughter of Harris went home, and
claimed that DR.. Young had attempted to
commit an outrage on her. Harris is
said to have sought Dr. Young and immc-
diately proceeded to whip him. The Doc
tor claims that he is entirely innocent and
proposes to prosecute Harris The DEM
QcRAT knows nothing about the right OF
wrong Of either side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04

The committee on the 4th Of July cele-
bration at Lebanon have decided to celebrate
on the 5th. The committee, though, has
the power to put it on the 3rd much the
best day, If It thinks best Arrangements
so far made indicate lively time. Among
other things will be two hose races for SIoo
and $zS respectively, a base ball game for .
prize ofs$ro, foot race for $ro, ladies' FOO
race for $Io and ladies' wheel barrow
race for $40. About half rates on tn.
railroad viii Be obtained
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-04
]. NJ. IRVING, P. NJ.
Rrelae,nnnf ln TeNns.

Great excitement has heen caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas. by the remarka-
bla recovery OF Mr.. j., II. Corley, who was
so helpless no could not turn In bed, or
raise Ills head everybody said he was dy
ing OF Consumption, A trial bottle Of DIR
Kings New Discovery was sent him
Finding relief, no bought large battle
and 4 box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills;
bv the time he had taken two boxes oi
pills and two bottles of the Discovery. ke
was we'll and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at Foshay
IL Masonis.