davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
TWO GIRLS
A Kansas, sksletol's Fourth M.tri.
ruonial ATTEMPT.

~ > q
Two hundred ~husbandless women, the
greater number of whom reside in New
York and its suburbs. have, been busy
fer!ten days writing love letters toJ. W..
Cotfey, who for three weeks has been
living at the residence of Richard Van
solver, No. 1904 Vine street, and who is
in search of a wife, says a Philadelphia
special to the New York Journal. In
case Mr.. Coffey succeeds in his efforts it
will be his fourth marriage.
He is a skeleton fop, his weight being
only fifty pounds. In order to secure a
wife he inserted an advertisement in a
New York paper, representing himself as
a Pennsylvania farmer with a gold mine.
MIR. Cofey placed his case il the hands
OF Superintendent Simpson, of Castle
Garden, and he referred all applicants to
MIR. rCoffey in this city.
Up to last evening over 200 letters from
women of all races, colors, %nationalities,
creeds and size have been received.
One young woman in Utica, N. Y,
wrote that she was used to driving the
cows from the fields to the old red barn
and MIXED them all.
She added that she could put the pigs
in clover in ten seconds.
A Diamond street girl of 10 wrote: "a
am out OF money, out Of friends, out Of
work, out of . husband; for heavens
sake, marry me-"
Mary Warner. of Springfield, Mass.
said that she had been in the country only
ten days and could wait only ten more
more for a husband.
Mr.. Coffey was seen last evening ant
said: II want a wife. / have been mar
ried three times and am willing to max,
a fourth venture. l want q girl wht
smiles. | have no farm, but ! have money
and that's what American women want.
MIR. Coffey, who is 30 years old, say
his home is in Fort Scott, Kan.
Mr.. Coffey will leave for New York to
night, where he will endeavor 10 select
bride from the 200 applicants.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
~MlscHiEVous MONKEYS,
Two of Them Create Havoc In "A San Fran
cisco Bird Store.

nN-
$50 Nv '"e t'a'.anle are .wo
S.',,'ah pe!s Oh Il p~aftlcuiafly llVeiy
, 'a'".u Mhaeh s'hao,. u WIRE cage IN
.ae "'nuoM VI " Mathe. stIge. pro
IT, sly ene oaa .'nu'seo eI1ontcte.
~ ,n'nness l.'ec rhen1selNes ,ne
ap pJ W .,o ss'ee. on luesaay hiSil',
y" ,nI'II WIZ 81" lnc s.io" q liaV
"o"l" a'Se peen cheap avg u heau.
o, un unhho"h ,h''het .nc
nonAIss 'on'liNon 10 sup olei, inc
~ Nj "oun WEI she3 sehlllpereu o1l
M ss.h tesh ana mace themselves Is
~ ivy n.u oeeu usepo'l'hS III
ohn,a, "atno MINIS me snoP was
$500 's. alo 10 ,'cte vas 10 9uc ins'oc
,uma"y =. nav "o.s Wv. io.,o"eu ,"ey
Wy ny nj ~ Piestn'iis themselves
,, "au uo,,SH.e" 'uuicier l.aI nh.'
S,"a,nIo,i t u't',"; ti,t W''"om auu wno
~. &c IN " lio
So gu eie't' 10 ,N"i9 witch ln'e"
- ~ .aso ISM .'a p".ge
t,iI nsanno II. .io'h',e "eto w
aui, " 10y olli lle'i iaeeuoi' 10 maze
"n5 5n a u'ions.i'e,o' ~: 'nu.
soon .'.n'ouu d Itn.iu, S"pPo III .le
s.o'. .nu 'ien ieaPeu su"ocniy ih'o
WI, h n'.us, % a srea1 'ier ol sn!a.'
dred n,naSios Tl'a h;'aT, 49, 9I,u" anio'
w. nu,ni.nnoJ So, Nv, mno.o Iu,oa-
y a""nIn a i.oii siell peaseiu. s.uln-
w 80 ANU 81 'p ilisn.enea en'lp.ns
10 ,rj IN ,".s uusan 10 .''h''e W '"e
log III coniuseu mass. :.
49,, .'eN ~ So.ns ioa tiI pal'u.s,
,n;ssnJ tl,a 49, ""o "u''u ;a,.o. nay. "
~ ! a"n Il ''"en ''No's W
- Jonn rr;Snna .oho1 ~, .;o,
.na e" he 9ioo
49, Aen 'tJspou suuueu's upun aioos,
"'Ile & "ohen P",io.e 'no se.Gia'
,r,,ana ""I uph'nS p'"soio,n..
,,a,,a i"uo ""hsnlnS "Ao ,nu
XII 'e'',e"' "inic Iic o'hci
~ ni ~ '''e.' n"i'ie"s VI '"'o''s u
an" J''9.as.
u -i,'''''it h'aa" lhe 'c4ua'nt-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
Planning for tho Dairy.

1t is n good time now to make plans
for the Spring and the Summer, SAYS
A. l.. Crosby in the National Stockman.
You want u piece of ground to plant
with corn to cut while green for the
cows when the pasture gets short next
Summer. This lot should either be
near the barn " the pasture. If not
too billy now is the time to put the
manur on it. In planting corr for
this purpose l drop six or eigh, grains
together. about every two feet in the
row, with the row q feet apart. | do
this for convenience in cutting; be-
sides there is less danger in getting
the corn too thick if planted in this
way than there is if it is sown along
the row. Most people get their drilled
fodder corn entirely too thick; they go
in for quantity, not quality-and miss
both. If the seed is very good even
six or eight grains are too many to
drop together. as we want only four or
five stalks to grow. These will give a
pretty good ear to each stalk, and the
leaves and stalks will be a healthy
green color clear to the ground.
If you have q silo-and you ought
to have one-the ground for the en-.
silage corn ought now to be MANFRED;
the only trouble is to get the manure.
About ten quarts of good seed per acre
is thick enough for ensilage. There is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
A COMMON SENSE LETTER.

To THE FpIToR: I see that Newspaper
articles Ore again making their appear.
ance calling attention to matters pertain
ing to health az well 40 to the means
whereby disease may be removed and
good health preserved. 1 am thereby re-
minded that l have received from time
to time, namph'e, publications issued by
the vel. known firm of III. 81. Warmers
d Co., which dwell upon the history and
growth of kidney diseases; showing how
such is the cause Of consumption, heart,
brain and nervous disorders. which can
only be- successfully treated by removing
the primary disease from the kidneys.
At the same time care is taken to remind
the reader that Warmers Safe Cure is the
only means whereby the physician or the
individual can successfully prevent and
cure this class of disease;
Whilst have personal cause to feel
grateful to Warmers Safe Cure. for the
benefit which ! derived from it when
suffering from kidney troubles last
spring, | cannot see, since that remedy is
SO well known in every household, why
the parties interested in its manufacture
should continue to cxpend money in call
ing attention to what the public already
knows SO well. ! am aware, Mr.. Editor,
that the members of the medical pro.
%fession are seldom disposed TO give due
credit to proprietary medicines, but pub
tlc confidence is likely to be even more
shaken in those learned gentlemen since
the startling disclosures in the Robinson
poisoning cases were made in Somerville,
Mass.
Here 1t was discovered, through the eff
forts Of an insurance company, that eight
cases of death from arsenical poisoning
bad occurred-sevcn of them in one FAM
lily, and within five years and the other
that OF a relative-wherein the true cause
Of death had not been even suspected by
prominent physicians who were in at
tendance, but who treated the cases for
other causes, and finally. when death &C.
CURED. issued certificates for such causes
as pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis,
etc.
After such an evidence of the utter in.
competency of those physicians who were
regarded as experts in their profession, |
cannot conceive why it will be longer
necessary for further advertising to be
done in behalf of Warmers Safe Cure,
since l deem the Somersviile disclosure to
be the best possible endorsement of the
good sense manifested by those who take
matters Of health in their own hands and
use a remedy which experience has shown
10 be fully adapted for the pos in.
tended, instead of trusting themselves in
experimental hands. EXPERIENCE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

use the words of Professor Benecke,
to coiapsre good ponds with poor fields,
Or good fields with poor ponds. The
live brainy farmer accepts no state
n.ents i'll regard to increasing the Weld
of cotton, corn or wheat. nor does he
adopt the more scientific methods Of
any farm labor without 4 thorough cx-
amiuatier of the subject, and whore
evidence OF gain and economy are moi
wanting ~~.es mol hesitate u place HIM
-clr ca Tie Mght side. One of the
stYongest, and / might add one of tie
most deceptive ways of aisproyin9 thn
practicabiiity, Of lisl. salture is the
habit ct rc'siAs on the government to
stock ponds, and whi!o l uphold it in
its landablo cndeavors to promote This
important industry. / Must SAY that,
through the Ignorance IS Il great
maay OF the recipients Of its fayors,
i~neafchlahtA harm may and has been
!5ne. For instance, it mps. - known
that few iish spa"n ut an age earlier
tiiaH Two years; hence the recipient
anxious to see some results of his new
venture, 1T the cnd of Il year or go
Sip"s utsSoul uSeu anu HtSnUStGu III
his failure (Pl. gDhsisns fish farming
to the foHr winds, ard by his cxagger.
ascd experience, TcalS the opinion OF
his neighhor in the net of his own max
ing. Now, had he posted himself on
the subject, he would have known that
the practice o. the government was TIC
send ont twelve TO twenty fry young
fish, about two inches in length, and
at the expiration OF two Opcrhaps
three years, if the fry arc l~l.rittv) he
might reasonably expect an increase,
provided u sufficient number Mad cs.
capped their natural enemies; aud as
this increase could Be placed only aft.
ter The acc of two years, it will he
seen at a glance that his economical
~ means of stocking his waters onl,
delayed results three or four wears,
while 10y his timid policy the chances
were greatly in favor of his obtaining
no results, as it must he borne iii minc
that to nave NJ intrease there must be
two males to one female, and that
through insufficient knowledge, il,
perhaps consigned them to his ponl
and to the mercy of the ducks, geese
snakes, cranes, etc. Now, is it to BIZ
wondered ut that fish farming vii
languish and be sneered at by sucl
spasmodie and ill-adviscd attempts
The rational plan would have giver
results the first year. IA | shall show
tuit,ier IN.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
Cat.Dagc D%estrnycrs.

The New Jersey Agricultural Col
le@@e Experiment Station has listed a
bulletin with an account Of the insects
which feed en- the cabbage, prepared
by George D. Hulst--a plainly written
account of the careful experiments
performed for destroying these depre-
dators, The insects figured and de-
scribe! are the white cabbage butter
ny and its lava and the cabbage
ptnSt". besides cut-worms. cabbage
.phis and cabbage root fly. The white
butterfly is commonly seen in the dav
time lowering about cabbagcs, laying
its eggs mostly OH the underside of the
leaves, and Matching in from five to
eight days into the green caterpillar.
The ptusta is darker in color, and Nv
ing in the night is rarely seen. The
larva has something OF the character
of Il measuring worm. 1t is larger
and longer than the butterfly larya,
and is less hairy. Some years they
are scarce, in others they are more
numerous and destructive than all
others. The eggs are mostly laid on
the upper surface of the leaves, where
hot water will reach and destroy them.
OF the many remedies tried for the
destruction of these catcrpillars the
three which stand at the head for
efficiency are hot water. %pyrethrum.
and kerosene emulsion. Other rcnl-
edics are of little use. When the
temperature of the water is above 100
degrees the plants are scaldcd: when
below ll0 degrees the insects are not
killed. Between these two points the
remedy is efficient.
Pyretlirnm is safe and perfectly Of
%fective, if fresh. when mixed with
from six to twelve parts of plaster, or
fifteen TO twenty Of air-slaked lime.
Or pyrethrnm powder, a tablespoonful
to SIN on eight quarts Of water, au-
swcrs well, and also destroys plant
lice when s%prinkled ON the plants.
Kerosene emulsion (made as recon-
mended in the Conntry Gentleman on
former occasions.) diluted with twelve
parts of water, is thoroughly effective.
Its odor also acts as Il rcpeliant, by
preventing the butterflies from laying
their eggs on plants so treated.
No good remedy has been found for
plant lice, but pyrethrum powder app
piled with Il hand bellows, has been
found most clicaeious. The cabbage.
root fly may be killed Will, Il weaker
solution of Kerosene emulsion, OF one
part to fifteen of water, She roots at
planting being dipped in it, and twice
ltterward enough poured around the
plant to wet the soil an inch. The
roots being more tender than the
leaves, a weaker solution must be
used.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
DO CATS CHARM LIKE SNAKES
Csn 1t Charm n Trout so That the
Fish Will Swim Up and Be
Grabbed?

Fish Will Swim Up and Be
Grabbed?
New York Sun: William Youmans, of
Delhi village, is noted for his studies in
natural history. He is q brother of ex-
Chief Clerk Youmans, Of the national
treasury department, and a great story
teller. He is now relating an incident
which he says interests him more than
anything else he has witnessed in years.
On tie grounds of his fine residence
here William Youmans has an artificial
trout pend. He takes great delight in
feeding aud watching the habits of these
fish. OF late he has noticed a diminution
from day to day in their number. In
vestigation satisfied him that no one had
taken any trout by theft, as a powerful
watchdog guarded the premises day and
night. He saw kingfshers sailing over
the pond in the air, but satisfied himself
that they had not ~despoiled the pond.
He next turned his attention to two
household cats. who were sleek and fat,
but seemed to eat much less food than
was their wont.
One day he caught one of cats eating a
trout, but was at a loss to see how the fe.
line had captured it. This set him to
watching the cats. In a day or two he
traced n of the cats to the pond, and.
hiding behind q tree, saw the cat APP
proach the edge of the water, put its nose
level with the surface of the pond and fix
its gaze intently upon some object. After
remaining IN that position some little
time. some strange noise near by fright
e. ed the cat away. Mr.. Youmans rushed
to the spot and found a good-sized trout,
apparently disabled, within a few inches
Of where the cat was crouched. He
touched it with his cane, when the fish
acted as if it had been mesmerized. II
shortly came out of its dazed condition,
and swan slowly off TO the center of the
pond.
Mr.. Youmans thinks there is no doubt
that the cat remained perfectly still or
he margin of the pond until 4 caught
the eye of the trout, aud that then, as
snakes charm birds and squirrels, the
feline charmed or mesmcrized the fish,
which approached nearer and nearer un.
til puss could almost grab it.
MIR. Youmans is watching for another
opportunity, hoping 10 follow the cat tc
the end of the program.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

Only few months acc these romping, rosyeheeked lasses We're runy, dell
ate, pale, sckly girls. BY the aid OIL DIR. Pierces worldiamed Favorte Pre-
scrpion, they have blosomed out into beautiful plump hale, hearty, strong
young women.
"Favorite Prescription" is an mvigorating, restorative tonic and as a
from gmlhood to .womanhood, it is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and can
skilful physician, and adapted to womans delicate organization. II is purely
vegetable N its composition and perfectly harmless in any condition OF. the
system. 1t impars strength to the whole system. For ovcrvorked, worn
out" "run-down," debiHtated teachers, mininers dressmakers, seanstresses
""shop-gin," housekeepe1s, nursing mothers. and feeble women generally, DE-
Pierces Favoritc Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appetIing cordial and restorative tonic. It's the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a p0suSue guarantee from the manufacturers. thatl VIII
give satisfaction in every cast. or money will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed Oh the botle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright 1&s,b by wounds HrENsARY MEpmAL ASSOCIATION, propreton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
no use in paying fancy prices for seed
corn for cnsiiaSc; good Southern white

no use in paying fancy prices for seed
corn for cnsiiagc; good Southern white
or yellow corn will do, and | think a
kind that does not grow very toll is
mucl, to be preferred 1t is not SO
easily blown down, is easier handled,
has as laany ears. anrl the butts of the
stalks are mol so large aud woody. Ii
you arc II Summer" dairvmun. and
have been accustomed 10 btccdiug
your COWS 10 drop their calvns III the
Spring, Try, il yaug enNa aye not all in
calf, a low Of them for Winter cows,
lhere IS NJ law to rrsyent .soe ham
AWNING FRESH COWS WhcH Milk and but
ter are bringing The best prices. If
any cat tells you that Winter calves
are no good don't believe him, for they
are just as good enc as casilv raised ns
Sprus, ~t;rtars; and Your F,li and Win.
ter caiving COWS will average more
milk per year than those calri.. IN
the Slring. III you have 40 portable
creamery see it yns ear maka YOUR
old buggy last anctltrl. Season and in
vest ths. tstme,, a new one wot.ld ctSsl
IN 4 good creamery 'chute, with no
dasi) and a b"t.oi-workcr. If your
WIG 10 "NF' Il score or tWo OF
heavy crooks every day, 4 few months
use OF II creamery will strengthen her
back about fifty per cent, aud she will
give You buckwheat cakes oftene1' mex,
Winter. aud have them baked Just the
shade vi brown you like. And then,
if you use modc.t. dairy fixtures. it
will enable you to make more and bet
ter butter from the same Number of
cows; your butter viii bring a better
price. and your wife will live longer.
Better examine the old buggy and see
If it can't be liked up to run another
season. Next try and fence of Il
lot for a calf pasture; calves do better
if they have :; lot Icy themselves and do
not II with the older animals. Make
up Your mimi To write to your paper
aud give its readers the benefit of any.
thing yon have proved to be good BY
] your own experience.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
South Slavic Moon MYTHS.

In the course of an article on Soutt
Slavic Moon Myths, in the Popular
Science Monthly, DR.. f. S. Krauss says
A maided was accustomed to fpin late or
Saturday in the moonlight. At one time
the new moor on the eve of Sunday drew
her up to itself, and now she sits in the
moon and spins and spins. And now,
when the "gossamer Gays set in late in
the summer. the white float around in
the air. These lhrt ads are the spinning
of the lunar spinner.
The moon is especially a ghoatly
avenger of human arrogance. and has
humors, according to which things &c
well or i'll with it. In its increase it has
a special force and a certain good.
will for the earth and its inhabitants,
while in its decrease it ID friendly to no
one. The good woman must not do any
sewing in the decrease OF the moon,
for the stitches will not hold; farming
tools must not be left in the field, be.
cause, it is believed, if they are, crops
will not again thrive there. If an un
baptized child is exposed 10 the moon.
light, it Will lose lis luck for its whole
life. If one poin's at the monn with til,
finger, lie viii suffer frJ,n swelling
around ihe mai ard whoever spiss at the
moon will :osc all his tech There he
iiefs, too, are international. Tie amc is
the cas- "ilh the ruijg Gus l1atious abou,
the new neon SorCories of ever, kind
20 be successful, mus' be p%erfurme eu
Sunday night of the new i" Jh
hair must he cut only in The incr, az %
The moon, otherwise thcre is DANCE Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
lri.,, ~ya3.u,;n,r.

A correspondent of Ho&ie 0Hd Fat2a
writes rs follows concerning the rails
ing OF fish:
Writer'S "hp are in - position to
know. claim '!Eal one lcrr. irteiiisela-
IS t,tmfd Il, IN = ttvt. will ploiure hyiae
int amount If trVrt''- tflt my other
Substance. .!,ar4t,. ia th,, Il srlts-
sion ii wouid be obviously unfair, 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
Consumption surely casoe

To the Editor Please inform your cad
ers tina: l have q positive remedy far coz
sumption. By It's timely use thousands ii
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
l shall be glad TO send two bottles of my
remedy free to any OF your readers Who have
CONSUMPTION If they VIII send NE thoi; er-
press and postofiice address. Respectfully
I. A. sLOCuM, NJ. G., ISL Pearl 81, n. Y.
One result of the tatlors' strike IN Erie is
the postponemeut of a Fashionable wedding,
the groom being unable 10 ger his suit in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
The Old Girls.

Epoch: Teacher-You should take .
lesson from your sisters, you naughty
boy. Girls don't fight.
Little Johnnie-Thcy Ices when they
gets as old as ma.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

MARY, you were more than unusually
cross to the children last week, were you
notY' Eyes, mama, but 1t was Passion
Week, you know"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

He was on the point Of proposing, hui
thought better Of it for tie moment and
continued the conversation because OF
an organ grinder outside. When the
music stopped he said: $50 you've neve
been in Europe, Miss Ciara?'
Oh, no." she replied, II never ex
poet to see Europe until my wedding
min"
Then he continued to continue the con.
yersation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

My sterious footballs ard door slams n,
light have driven a freshly wed ell pair from
a house at G dar HUI, Berks county, Penney.
vania, aud even tic dogs quit the premises at
shutdown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

TIE British divorce returns for the thirty
year,, ending III 1889. shnH that there
.s.re 10, SOL petitions for divorce or d;ssolu-
tion of marriages, OF which 1891 were sue
cessful. The increase since 1881 is gradual.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
A Question of Room

Il declare" said Noah, as Ii. wiped
the perspiration from his brow, we're
going to be crampcd for room! I don't
know where we're going TO put ali these
animals"
Boss" suggested the elephan, and
the m%8stodou, both of whom were
switching their tails ~viciously. why
not leave out the flies and mosquitoes
They take Up more room than We 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
The cleansing, a~ntiseptic and healing qualities Of
DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy are u~nequaled. so cents
JOSEPHH. HUNTER h H$ssss$SF; 4H %as$$Hi pS$$$f

A newly welded pair from bonihs country
blew out the gas in Il Minneapolis hotel, and
come within an ace Of being In 8 positisn TO
solve the problem of problems.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

And l., y 1t lis the warden Of the Connec.
t cnt state Prison VII us I. 10 | vestiga'- !
n t for cruelty to prlsore-s or fe'rsudipg the
state, bn: or tirl ling the ma ron under the
chin and wink;ng at Der.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

Rev. MIR. Stage will pitch for The Yale
nine this season. Mr.. Stagg has phcnom-
enally fine delivery. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.
25c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-05-17
Iung Trouble. ard ting

Diseases can be cured, II properly t Gated in
time, as thown by the following statement
from D G FREEMAN, sydn"y: "Hnsitg beer
a great suffer- from pnlnonarv Attacks, and
gradually waiting away for tn" past 'wt
years, e. sffords me plea ire ~ "g " fha
SCoTT's EMULSION of Co Lty.i OIL witt
Lime and So Ia has even lie great relief, ans
/ checr;ully recommend 1t to all sufsriug II
a sIni' r way to myeelf. In addition, I woult
gay that 1t is very pleasant to taste"