davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

Alaska has coast line of 1000 miles,
and its climate varies greatly according
to location. In the Sitka district there
are from l60 to 275 rainy days in the
year. January, FEBRUARY and June are
the pleasantest months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

The Wilmington IN. C.) Star says
1T has been discovered that rice is a
excellent substitute for popcorn. Ric
in the hull, when heated in poppe
like popcorn, bursts open just like th
latter, and not only has the flavor {
the real popcorn, but is crisper an
much more delicious to the taste. Tr
it.U
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-20

The Methodist Protestant, in COM
plimentary notice of the Independent
describes it as "the leading Republican
religious paper of the country, with a
squirting for temperance"
The Legislature of Ohio has enacted
law, similar to that recently enacted
in New York, substituting electricity
for the gallows. The New York law
went into effect the 1st ultimo, but
there has been no execution in the
State since that date.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
THE SLATE.

The Probable AppOintees for Munich
pal Offices by the New Administra-
tiOn--Forecast OF TONIC hts Work.
Mayor-elect McConochie and all of the
new aldermen, both democratic and re-
publican, had conference at the council
chamber yesterday afternoon pursuant to
Mr.. McCOnochis's request, and the follow-
ing slate was agreed upon. to be pre-
scented at tonieht's council meeting:
Superintendent of Waterworks-John
Murrin.
Health Commissioner-Dr. G. L. Eys-
ter.
Weighmaster-Wm. Eggleston.
Bridge Tender-W. L. Sweeney.
Overseer Of Poor-Chas. Engel.
City Marshsl-Phil Miller; Deput y
Marshal-Geo. Long.
The appointee for street commissioner
has not yet been fully decided upon and
lies between II NJ. Mccarthy and 81. G.
Harris. As to the police force. several
changes will be made, 1t being settled
that John Brennan and Lawrence
Kramer are to be retained as
policemen, while Officers Hotter, Cary.
Schaab and perhaps Mccarthy will
remain undistur bed, as will Desk Sergeant
Sexton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06

A
Chief Baker has made out his annual
report for the Rock Island fire depart
ment. It shows that the past year wit
messed heavier losses than any since
1880. the total being $25, 900. There
were 90 alarms. only of which were
false. A paid department would have
cut those figures down at least $4,000.
Rock Island bids fair to have quite an
exodus to Europe this summer. This even
ing, Mrs. Lothar Harms and children leave
for Chicago. where they will be joined by
DR.. Harms, of that city, and start on q
trip to Germany. The latter part of this
month Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauerman
will make tour abroad. VIM. See>
burger leaves for Germany on the next
trip of the steamer Augusta-Victoria of
the Hsmburg-American Packet company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlweiler and daugh-
ter and Miss Dora Haupt, of Coal Valley,
sail on the 23d for Germany. In July
Mr.. ]. NJ. Buford and the Cable children
of Chicago, and Mr.. p L. Mitchell and
daughters sail for Europe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06

A distinl uished party of officers and
officials cor nected with the United States
Army arrived from Chicago by special
train this morning. Maj. McGinnis. act
ing commaudant at the Rock Island
arsenal, met the train at the depot,
boarded it and had it switched up on to the
island. and when the great guns of the
army got their eyes open they found
themselves amid the scenes of the great
est arsenal N the world. The party is
composed OF Secretary of War Redfield
Proctor, MAJOR General J. NJ. Sch oaeld,
Adjutant General r. c. Drum. General
George Crook, General Williams. Col.
Barr. deputy judge advocate general at
Washington. Lieutenants c. B. Scho>
field, F. Fl. Bliss and Private Secretary
Partridge. There is nothing of import
ance attached to the trip. except that the
secretary of is accompanied by more
prominent army officers than is custo-
mary.
II is tour that is always made by each
secretary of war soon after entering upon
his duties. Gen. Schofield has nothing
particularly to say about the trip. To a
reporter he remarked:
II am here on my way TO Leaven-
worth, Kan. It is the duty of the cons
mission of the Leavenworth military
prison to visit it once In six months, and
it is usual for the secretary of war to
make such visit and inspect the prison
soon after his induction into Office. Four
years ago Secretary Endicott made the
trip, and before him Mr. Lincoln accom>
panied the commission, the secretary of
war being ex-off1cio a member of the
commission. From Rock Island, we will
go TO Leavenworth. Kan, then to Fort
Riley, Kan, Fort Logan. at Denver. Fort
Russell, at Cheyenne, Omaha. and pos
sibly Fort Smelling. Then back to Chi
cago and stay one dav to inspect Camp
Sheridan. Al nearly all of the places
have named some Improvements are being
made, and they will have to be inspected.
That is all there Is to the trip"
by the wly. il may be of interest to
know that General Drum is making his
last official trip, as he will retire from the
army May 2S He has been in service
now for over iorty-two years. That's all
l can tell you"
When Secretary Proctor and party
emerged from their car this morning the
salute of seve1 teen guns for the secretary
of war was fired. The officers have been
busy all day inspecting the arsenal, CIV
ing particular attention to the improve
ments at the water power dam and ex,
aiming carefully the plans and specih-
cations for the same.
This morning Congressman Gest and
Post Surgeon Craig drove over to the
quarters and Mr.. Gest had
a lengthy interview with Secretary Proc
tor. during which he extended an invita-
ton to hold a reception at the Harper
house this evening. This was accepted
and the hour fixed at Z o'clock An in-
vitation from Howard Wells to attend
the May festival tonight was also ac-
cepted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
RI elk Petition.

E. 81. Guyer has been busy today cirs
culating petition among Second avenue
property holders to be presented to the
council tonight, urging them to endorse
brick as paving material, and has met
with results quite satisfactory to himself.
In the face of the fact that the report of
the councils own committee has not yet
expressed its preference after making an
investigation ct the instigation Of the
friends of brick this action Is not either
very courteous to the committee or COM
plimentary TO tie council.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06

Not in years. it ID said, has the price Of
live beef cattle been 20 low - ct present.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06

The grand May festival given by tn,
ladies of the First M. E. church for tn,
purpose of securing funds to aid in tn,
erection of the new house of worship
the plans of which. together with view
OF the proposed building, have beer
given in the ARGUS. opened at $40 thi.
afternoon. The booths were looking
their prettiest and there was a large at,
tendance present. Across the entire ives
end OF the hall finely arranged stage
has been erected. On the north side OF
the hall next to the stage is the married
ladies' fancy booth. where will De exhib,
tied nice assortment of fancy good.
each day. Here. too is the elegant silver
service donated by Will. R. johnson, ant
among other very pretty things the auto
graph quilt on which are worked 1856 au.
tographs. including those of the nations
greatest names in statesmanship, theolo.
gy. politics. literature, poetry, finance
etc. Among them are:
President Benz. Harrison. Governor
Jos. w. Fifer. Harriet B. Stowe, Secre.
tary Redfield Proctor, Gen. Scofield,
Geo. Bancroft, Levi P. Morton, Secretary
Noble, o. o. Howard, Edwin Booth.
Lawrence Barrett. P. M. Arthur, Ed.
ward Everett Hale, John B. Hawley,
Chief Justice Fuller. Mary A. Liver
more. John G. Whittier, Francis Will.
ard, Amelie Rives, Robert Collier, T. F.
Bsyard Gen. Lew Wallace, II. w. Long.
fellow, etc. Mrs. M. T. Stafford has
secured the names of President Harrison
and the cabinet officers, from which she
is preparing banner similarly designed
Inc ladies have already been offered
500 for the quilt, but expect to realize
several times that amountA
Next to this is the G.. A. r. booth, the
carpet booth, then the wagon presented
by the Moline Wagon company. the pillow
presented by Deere & Co.. the museum
in charge of Capt. Bracket. and over on
the other side the ice cream booth, the
apron booth, the young ladies' fancy and
doll booth where the Ten Times One
Are Ten" societies are at work, and the
gypsy tent, while in the centre is the
corn palace. the beautiful structure here
tofore described and which is alone worth
the price of admission to see
This afternoon the baby show is in
progress. Thir ty-five darlings-all the
prettiest - are competing for the gold
watches. The judges are diligently dis
charging their task, Notwithstanding that
the decision it likely to be greatly dis
puted by several proud mothers.
The watch was awarded Lillian Os>
valid, Horace Gould being declared sec
ond best and Willis Whitfield third.
Tonight at $50 OCCURS the wedding,
the elegant parIor suite presented by
Clemann s. Salzmann to be given to the
couple first making application. Mr..
Oscar Ramser and Miss Blanche V. Ruby
will constitute the bridal couple, Rev.
Cue performing the ceremony. Secre.
tary Proctor will probably be guest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
M. A Harms, Burial.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon occurred
the funeral of The late M. A. Barns.
Services were held in the First M. E.
church at $50. which were largely at
tended. Rev. g W. Cue preaching an
impressive discourse The floral tributes
were numerous and very beautiful. The
pail bearers were from Trio Lodge, A. F
s. A. NJ, of which the deceased was q
member. They were: II. W. Haislip,
E. P. Pineo. Daniel Clark, g. ]. Demp-
sey. E. Beck and j. Stillwell. At the
grave the Maso nc fraternity conducted
the ceremonies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
Sorrows appreciation.

hereby desire to publicly express my
grateful acknowledgment at all the ten
der and sympathetic offices shown me by
neighbors and friends and by the Masons
at the time of the death of my husband.
ANNA BARNS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
BISHOP BURGESS VISIT,

An Eloquent Sermon and a Large
Class Confirmed at Trinity Church
Last Evening.
Bishop Burgess. of the Quincy diocese,
made his annual visit to the parish of
Trinity yesterday for the purpose of ad-
ministering the rite of confirmation. In
the evening there was a very large con-
gregation present, when Bishop Burgess
preached AN eloquent and interesting ser
mon from Matthew 81: %, %. 80:
A certain man had two sons, and he came to the
nrst and said, Son, go to work today in my vine
yard
He answered and said, will not; afterward he
And he came to the second, and said likewise
And he answered and said, go sir, and went
not.
The bishop likened this parable to the
labor of the parish rector to get people to
present themselves for confirmation
Some refused. not perhaps as pointedly
and as roughly as the first person in the
parable, but simply declined under some
pretense or excuse, and his answer to the
entreaty of the rector was therefore the
same in reality and meaning. There are
many children raised to the age of I'M
Outstanding, the bishop said, among the
most immoral and degrading surround
ings, where the name of Jesus is only
heard in profanity. who, when asked in
the language of the scripture, why
stand ye here idle" would be able to
answer Because no one has hired u.s.
an excuse which would probably be acs
copied when presented to the throne on
high; but such an excuse would not an.
swer from those who had been asked
into the vineyard to work, who had been
given appointments to learn of the
goodness and wisdom of God. and for
whom there was no excuse for standin G
about idle when there were so many
chances and so many invitations to 60
into the vineyard and work.
Abiding to the answer of the second.
81 go. sir" the bishop said this was the
right response when the call to duty was
made-'aye sir"-or II am here sir. "
There should be no putting off, under
such circumstances. no trusting to the
future which is not ours, for what ought
to be done today, when we have the OPP
portunity and the privilege. We should.
therefore, accept the invitation. and not
stand about idle when we should be at
work in the vineyard Of the Lord.
| But there are those, as according to
the scriptural passage. who promise to go
to work but 60 not. There are those in
the church. the bishop sand, who are
hypocrites. but these were not the ma
jority of church members-they consti-
tute the exception, and the majority OF
those who accepted the invitation t
work in the vineyard went and worked
that their labors might be acceptable il
the sight of the Lord.
/ After the sermon Bishop Burgess con-
f1rmed class of seventeen, the youut
ladies being dressed in white with con
firmation wells.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
=VINNEDGE'S@
NEW
.Dry Goods Store
CUTTER BLOCK,
Corner Second and Brady SITS.
DAVENPORT, IA.
To THE PUBLIC.

We have decided 60 the Dry Goods business
ont entire stock Dry Goods and Notions excepting
thing This 8 to
The business plans of the firm and although appear
reasonable being still
tdn making We shall
AYmoning We all arrange our
Store and mark Everything will leaving
The old is made We
"sO close stock prices will goods
"Mgo AS is well be
ng old stock This will give people Davenport
vicinity chance buy goods done before and
le no humbug about We slaughter of stock
Every goods you will only
come in In shall
announce line goods which shall be
ton first
GEO. VINNEDGE E. CO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
TENNIS,
and Fancy Striped Negligee-
SHIRTS
For boys and men will be on sale Mon-
day and while they last at
- % cents and 80 cents

roi ooyS anu iueu Will NC On Sale NOu~
day and while they last at
- % cents and 80 cents
Gents fine Tennis shirts at 44c; others
ask Toe TO 81 90 for less desirable pat
terms; mixed flannel Negligee shirts very
stylish and nice at 94c. worth 81 90 any
where; boys blue flannel Bicycle and
Negligee shirts reduced from S1.00 to
CSC for this sale only; gents fine white
flannel Tennis shirts cheap at 30 90. for
this sale 81 90 About Is other styles
mems and boys fancy shirts which we
cannot quote but will be offered in this
sale away below, valee.
-SPECIAL-
for Tuesday A. nj. at 9 o'clock will be
placed on sale promptly 800 yards mills
short lengths
CHALLIES
at 42c. regular 2Oc quality, all short
lengths from to - yards. We reserve
the right to limit quantity to customers.
-WEDNESDAY-
A. M. we shall place on sale big job in
childrens' black ingram hose. full regu~
lar made at lie for sizes @. 81 and z. and
lee for sizes ~, and 81; none after this
let is closed; none to otner dealers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
Police Points.

Martin Reidy was fined 50 and costs
by Magistrate Wivill for OBTAINING the
character of John Farley.
Chas. Allen and James Mcfarland
plead guilty to larceny in the county
court, and were fined $16 and costs each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
Curtain Sale!
THIS WEEK

z,,r RROS. offer the following
NcGAD commencing Monday A. M.
May 6'h. ,, .or;ms n.c a ward
FsnO s,,ipe canvas curtains soc pair.
Fancy su i;pen lace curtains (lace all hand
Antique {, "a 90, worth $3.50; at $3.50
made a. M. at $3.50 worth Sl1.OO; at
worm no worth sls.OO. The new " medici
ssVV, ,ce fall handmade) at $1,000 worth
nep no ,' a, SIC worth $3.50; at $1,000
sl9'SsyIli oo worth $50 90. You will not
snd a. 70 match these anywhere. Hand
be aU,o r,hour lace curtains ut IS 80
run W. sold a, 81 50 to 50 90. Cream
usus s,,s curtains ut 80 90 worth 80 90.
sPP,Is7 "a worth 81 90; Nottingham
anu ., ,r,sins 5sc n pair. Others ask 75c
ace "a ssc for them; $3.50 to 50 90 per
81" rhicb YOU cannot match for 30 par
Pal' orn money. White Madris cur
Inns At g. 90 II pair
h,I9 auast creations in embroidered
= and silk sash curtains, silk and
".ni,ls portieres all styles. colors and
ou n'oas Silk, wool and hemp draperies
Ptunch below usual prices.
muO" .a.cisl features for This week, will sell
10 saint aud cherry curtain poles TO those buy
plsln W.. a A. each Poles with nice brass
lns Cu ' AZ nc complete. Picture hangers, a yds
'uults' ,,ire curtain nail and screw eyes) all
bri cents.
-. -. A. ,oaoi.la nm cortu,p daua q "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
GREAT GUNS ARRIVE.
Rock Island Arsenal Officially In
spected.

Secretary of War Proctor, Gen. Scho-
field, Atjt. Gen. Drum and Other
Distinguished Onlcials and Omcers
on the lsland-A Reception Tonight
at the Hurper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06

Peculiar in medicinal merit and won
derful cures-Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
II the time to take it, for now it will do
the most good.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-06
THE MAY FESTIVAL.
Auspicious Opening of the M. Z.
Exposition.

Gay scenes at the ifOck Island Rink
1.-The Booths and Other Attrac-
tions.-The Baby show--The We'd
ding Tonight.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27
CHURCH NOTES.

Thanksgiving day services in the Zior
lEpiscopal) Church tomorrow.
Services in the Presbyterian Church to-
morrow Thanksgiving day at II o'clock
Services were conducted in the Catholic
Church here on Sunday last by Rev. T. J
Wilson.
Services appropriate to Thanksgiving day
in the VI. E. Church, South, tomorrow, at
II O'Clock
The protracted meeting at the NJ. E
Church. South, in this place is in progress
nightly this week
The Third Quarterly Meeting for Charles
town Station was held on Sunday-Rev.
Rumsey Smthson preached morning and
night
The Third Quarterly Meeting of Jefferson
Circuit NJ E. Church, South was held at
Kabletowu on Saturday - Rev. Rumsey
Smithson, presiding elder, preached on Sat
urday morning Rev. Mr.. Engle, of Berry
vile, preached at Kabletown and Oakland
on Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Gardner will preach at " Betha-
ny once month-every First Sunday,
morning, beginning with December LIST, at
II o'clock, during the Winter months, in
stead of twice month in the afternoon as
heretofore Rev Mr. Neel will preach eve
ry third Sunday morning
Rev Frank Dixon has accepted a call to
a Baptist Church at Oakland, California,
and has accepted, and expects to leave for
his new field about the middle of December.
On Sunday morning last he rendered his
resignation to his congregation in this town
and it was accepted-thOugh doubtless his
people give him up regretiully. Weunder-
stand a congregational meeting for the pur-
pose of considering the call of a minister
to succeed Mr.. Dixon will be held on Satur-
day next. The congregation to which Mr..
Dixon goes is a large one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27
Personal.

Miss Fannie Campbell spent Sunday with
friends in Berryvile.
DIR. II. T. Talbot, of Washington, spent
Sunday at the parental home here
Miss Bette Rice Page. of Berryville,
spent last week with Miss Annie Campbell,
of this town.
Hon. E. Boyd Faulkner and Mr.. Hunter
Boyd. of Martinsburg, were in town on
Tuesday and called TO zee Us.
Mrs. Donayin, of Washington, formerly
of this town, is visiting Mrs. Emma Russell,
her daughter, in Baltimore, and Is enjoying
herself-her first visit from home for many
years. She is now almost an octogenarian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27

OF tine American people are troubled with
q mos, anuoyiug TROUBLESOME, and disagree
able complain, called "Ctwrrh.' lt Is OF
necessary tl boo troubled. 10 Is demo1~tra-
ted beyouj question that Carkc'- Extract
of Flax p,puon Caiarrh Cure immedi-
areIv relieves ani permanently cures Cata
rrh. A thorough aud fair trial will con
vince YOU
Use Chrke'~ Flax Soap for the skin
Catarrh Cure 81 600 Soap - cents at C.
Frank Jone, drug store
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge DueR,raIL, Presiding.

Indictments were found against William
Moore. misdemeanor: John Stanton, INSIDE
meanor Benz. J. ). Wooddy. (three ind'et-
meut.) misdemeanor; David J. FeSiu''
grand larceny: Charles Washington and
William Beauer, felony; Jehn Stanton,
felony James Lawson, misdemeanor Pat
rick O'Brien and Mollie Myers, misdem"an-
or; Charles Hicks, felony, Richard Kline
and Mary HUFF mi,demeanor; Mollie My
ers. misdemeauor Reuben Twyman, petit
larceny Lee Twyman, petit larceny, l2nd
offence. "a felonyl Warner Cooper, William
Harris. John Harris and Albert Young.
mi>demranor; Joseph T. Bolts, felony /;
:. V. r. r. c., mi,lemeanor; Sydney r.
Tyler. Receiver mi-demeanor.
The Grand Jury also reported a follows !:
r, heJ.ulfe oftbs Circuit Cylvt # jefferson, No
reu.bcr Term, lSN9.
NJ. the Grand Jurors In and for the county
of Jefferson. dn report that we have examined
tvreutv-oue caseS and have brought I'm true
hills in seventeen cssCS; have examined sky
five. witnesses. Especially does this Grand Jul
IN drprecate the growing evil YOU called our
attention to OF carrying deadly weapons, ana
we have brought in true bill 100 every case
before us where there was the slightest chance
f,r conviction We have visited the jail. ami
find 10 bon gnni condition. We also visited the
basement or the court house. where the heating
a--tn.enent~ are located. and we concur with
Farmer ,-rtui fu-ie- that the present arrange
ment is both inefficient and dangerous.
Respectfully submitted.
W. o. NORRIS. Foreman.
Judge Duckwall made the following or
der
And therefore 10 Is ordered that a certified
copy of the foregoing report OF the Grand Jury
be made ONT and delivered % each ct the Cont
missioner, of the County Court of this county.
through the sheriff, and that it be further Ger
titled THAT in the opinion OF this Court TINS
matter should be 40 once examined into 10y the
County Cou-- and the proper remtdy applied
if found necessary
BIS Wooddy pleaded guilty to one in
dictmeut and was fined S25 and costs. In
the two other nolIes were entered.
Warner Cooper, William Harris, John
Harris, and Albert Young, pleaded guilty
of hunting on Sunday and were each sem
fenced to pay a fine of s. and costs, or in
default TO be imprisoned for five days.
State IS. VIM. Moore, misdemeanor Yer
diet guilty. with recommendation to mercy.
Sentenced 90 thirty days in Jail and $ fine,
or in default thereof to be imprisoned not
exceeding sixty days.
Charles Washington, indicted for felony,
burglary pleaded guilty and was sen
fenced 90 two years in the peutentiary.
Fe,,u, found guilty on Indictment for
grand larceny.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27

Married in Cupeper Va, November 18th,
bv Rev. e. F. James, Prof c. b. Wallace,
of Nashville. Tenn, and Miss Mary Bar
bour. second daughter Of Hon Jas. Barbour
and niece Of Senator John ; Barbour and
also of Or II. C. Beckham of this.c"uniy
The bride has visited the family of DR.
Beckham here. and is remembered As
bi.hlv cultured and accomplished and at
iraetiys y6sDg luly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-27

Read ,he following; Mr. G. il. Norris,
N.nars Ark. SAWS. "Wa, down with ABB
-e.~- n. Lungs. and friends and physicians
pronounced me an lucuuhIe Cou~umptve.
Bryan taking Dr Kings New discovery
lr Consumption. am now Goa nay third bot
te. ni able to oversee the work on INV
t.ru. It 8, the finest medicine ever made.
jesse NiddIew1rt Decatur, Ohio. saws
Hai itnot been nr DR. Kings New Dis
c.stry for Consumption woI'd have died
n lung Troubles Was given up bv doc
.ar-. Am now iu best Of health Try I.
sample bottles free at Q. Frank Joue's
brug sisrs.