davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
w. c. T. U. Convention.

The Spring convention of Fairfield county Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in South Norwalk, Wednes- day, April 20. Over 50 delegates were present, If Unions being represented. At 9 15, devotional service was conducted by Mrs Spencer of Stamford ;theme, 1.-The Christian Armor.' At 10, the president, Mrs E. Palmer, took the chair. A cordial address of welcome was delivered by Mrs Barber of South Norwalk. An ad- dress on ''Scientific Temperance Instruct ion'' by Miss Culver of Portland was ex- tremely interesting. At l 15, Bible reading was given by Miss Hawley of Danbury. The annual address by Msr Forbes was full of helpful hints and wise counsel. The treasurer's report was en- couraging, showing that Fairfield county Union has a sound financial basis. Mrs Fitzgerald, State leader of the Loyal Tenn perance Legion, made an earnest appeal in behalf of the children. The former of ficers were reelected. A cordial invita- tion was extended to the convention to hold it's next meeting with Stamford Un- ion. At 1, children's meeting was con- ducted by Mrs Fitzgerald. Reports from local Unions were excellent. The poor and sick have been visited and cheered with kind words, flowers and more sub- stantial offerings; the needy warmed, clothed and fed; neglected children gath cred into the Sunday school; non church goers provided with conveyance and per suaded to attend public worship; aims houses, hospital and jails visited; moth- CTS meetings and children's prayer meet ings held temperance literature circulat- ed and three churches persuaded to use unfermented wine at the communion ser- vice. These are some of the good things accomplished by the organization during the past six months. A free reading room, a circulating library, a sewing school and a children's savings bank are also reported. One new Union, at New town, has been added to the ranks since last meeting. The convention was an en- ioyable occasion and those who attended carried home only pleasant memories of this city by the sea and their kind hostess the W. c. T. U. and |. W. c. T. U. of South Norwalk.-[GraceI l. Curtiss, sec- retary of Fairfield county W. c. T. U.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Extensive grading has been done about the Dingee place by Charles Mills, who is an expert in that line. The sides or the road, between the fences, have been graded ann seeded and the appearance or the whole place greatly improved.
 Iris rumored that the J. H. Jennings place is to be occupied, this Summer, by the family of MT Thorne of New York.
 Workmen in the employ of Charles Sooysmith of Brooklyn have broken ground for the huge new residence on land he bought of Austin Jennings. The grading, foundation and the handling of the heavier stone are to be done by Mir Soosmth himself, who, as principal of the incorporated firm of Sooysmith & Co.,, 12 Nassau street, New York, is contractor for any kind of bridge, pier, abutment or heavy stone or iron work. The house is to be, perhaps, more after the style of an ancient feudaI hall. It is, to be rather more than 100 feet in length, but somewhat narrow in proportion. The front and ends, to the height of the first story, will be of stone; above, of brick. On the fourth side, that facing the Sound, wood will be used throughout. Plans have been drawn and estimates are to be procured, this week or next. Mir SOoy- smith hopes to have the house completed during the present season and intends to make it permanent residence. It will be far more striking and handsomely fur nished than any other house in the vicin- ity. George K. Thomas has charge of the work at the Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
GREENS FARMS.

Fred Meeker has been very sick with grip and pneumonia.
 George Farchild has been sick almost unto death with pneumonia.
 John F. Dingee and family are to come to their place here for the Summer, Thursday, l4th.
 The family of Nelson Alvord, Jr, will come here, this week, for the Summer. They have been spending several days in New York.
 Ed. Bedford and family are soon to be here for the Summer.
 Release from his duties at Southport by the return of Rev Mir Holman, Rev Dr Seward of Norwalk will fill the pulpit of the church at Greens Farms during the absence of Rev Mr Davies.
 William Liepbertz died, April 25, % years old and, next day, the widow gave birth to little girl.
 A Bridgeport party danced, last week, at the barn of Charles Mills; Charles Chapin and Miss Cora Mills gos up the entertainment.
 Rev MT Dunning of Norwalk preached at the Congregational church, Sunday, in the absence of Rev MT Davies.
 Morris Wakeman of Portland, Oregon, is spending vacation of six weeks with his father, Henry B. Wakeman. Itis his first visit East in 12 years.
 Samuel E. Elwood, administrator of the estate of the late Miss Sally Elwood has sold the place to Mir Duffy, who will probably occupy it later in the season. Charles c. Sherwood is now living there.
 Alfred Bedford, son and nurse are to spend the Summer with Mrs T. B. Wake man.
 Mrs John Totten suffers with severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
HOUSATONIC R. k.
MAIN LINE.
February 9, 1891.


 February g. 1891. BRIDGEPORT-Nor O5, 10 % m, 50,6 10 p m; freight, 50, 10 10, 12 40 a m,9 30 p m. Sunday,7 35 m. Arrive $ 40, 40 m, 12 20, 30. 50, ' 20 8 45 D m Sunday milk ' 20 m; freight 25 m.
 1, 6 2I, 55* p m; Sunday 12 05,2 30, AZ 09, s BOZ p m. Sunday milk 7 O6* p m. LONG HILL, North 25.* 22*, 10 40 m; !. l 1o.5 o6, $ 28, o7, 10 1o* m; Sun. day 54 a m. South 21, 9 22*, II 59 m, 3 15, 3 45. ' O2, s 24* ID. Sun- day milk, 6 59 m. STEPNEY- 5 40, ' 27, 10 20, 10 50 m; 1 2O,5 11,6 35,10 25 p m. Sunday 0a m. South 17. 9 IS, II 54 m,2 O5 3 35, 6 57. 8 19 p m. Sunday milk 54 BOTSFORD-North6 1S.7 41,10 35,11 O5 m; 40, 5 9, 6 45, 10 45 p m; Sun- day 10 a m. South 0S, 10. II 45 m. 40. 20, 22, 6 45, II p m. Sunday milk 6 42 pm. NEWTOWN-North 6 45,7 49, 10 43, II 36 m. ?, 5 33, 6 B, II p m; Sunday IS m. South %, o2 II 36 m, 1 10, ? 50,4 14, 6 g, 8 O2 p m Sunday milk 30 pm. HAWLEYVILLE-N ' 5S, s O3, 10 g Il 50 m, 30. 5 42, O7. II 15 p m Sunday 27 a m. South 52, 54 Il P m, 12 50, 30, 07, 6 06. 54 Sunday milk 16 p m Leave for Bethel 8 55. II 35 m. ? 56, 30, 6 45 p m. Sunday 4 B p m. From Bethel ' 10, 10 30 m, 25. 3 55. 6 03, g 37 p m. Sunday 29 pm. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth 06. 43, II 0l ID. 50, 51, ' Is, II 45 pm. Sunday s 36 m. South 43 8 43, II 16 m.1 10,3 58,5 51,7 45 p m Sunday milk 6 02 p m. For Danbury. 6 %. 06, 8 47, II IT m, 4, 5 55, 716, 50 pm.
 DANBURY-Arrive 6 15, 8 20. g O2, Leave 30. ' 45. 30, 10 45 m, 3 40 5 30. 6 55, ' 34 p m.
 DANBURY AND NORwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36, 6 42, ' 07 ' 41,9 13, II 52 m, 19, O9, 6 26 6 55 p m. For Danbury 6 5o,7 B, 10 IA am, 08. 3 19. 5 49, 6 30, ' 10 7 27 II 19 p m. For Hawleyville 7 25, 10 15 am,1 10, 3 40,5 49, 9 15 p m. From HawleyviIle 10, II 50 m. 12, 46 ' 02 phi.
 BEDDING. North ' 13, 10 06 m, O1, 09. 20. II 14* p m. South AS, g 20 II 59 a m, 3 26, IT, *7 03 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leave II, II 50 a m, 25, 15 m Arrive 7 3S, 10 32 a m 5 B p m
 MONROE-We *7 31 a m. East XII 56 a m, *4 31, *S 21 m STEV Vest ' 26. 10 21 m, 5 13 pm. East g 21 m, 12 O2, 37, s 27 pm.
 sHELTON-West ' 13, 10 O7 m. 5 co D m. East 5 8 m, 12 Is, 52 8 42 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-LeaYe 6 50, g 40 a m 4 40 p m. Arrive 59 m, 12 42, IS 04 Iii
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
VOLUME XIV.

An important item of expense in the building of the new house of D. w. kis- sam is the plumbing and timing, which calls for an outlay of from 5000 to $500, including furnace heat throughout the house, pumps to throw water from well and cistern into tank on the top floor, hot and cold water pipes connecting the range in the kitchen with the bathroom and other apartments, water closets with every appliance known to modern plumb ing, which will also be found in the bath room, kitchen and laundry.
 Plumber John Kearns of Middle street, Bridgeport, was awarded the contract and has already commenced work at the conveniently planned house and will place water and gas pipes before the car penter work proceeds much farther; the gas will be generated in the cellar.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
WESTON.

Rev l.. D. Place, who moved from Weston to Bath, N. H., March l, 1851, has sent in his resignation and it has been accepted.
 Augustus Decker of Orange county has been guest of Miss Lillie Budd. Rev U. G. Houston of Kansas supplied the pulpit for Rev M. r. Favor, Sunday. Miss E. K. Adams and little friend have returned to New York.
 Mrs Romer of Norwalk has been with Mrs Carrie Budd.
 Mrs Randle and Miss Nichols have wis., ited their brother, J. R. Nichols of Eas- ton.
 Miss Edith Ferguson has new Shon- finger piano.
 Mrs Minerva Andrews and grandson, LeRoy Lockwood, have been ill.
 Miss Eva Parketon of Georgetown has visited Miss May Hamilton.
 Miss Louise Jarvis returned to Brook lyn, Friday.
 MT and Mrs John Fitch gave party to about 50 young friends, Friday evening. Shipman & Taylor of Wilton furnished music.
 Miss Baker of Westport has visited Mrs r. Maloney.
 Mrs Fred Banks was with friends in Solners, N. Y., last week.
 Dea N. B. Johnson attended the funer- al of his sister, Mrs Ward of Easton, Mon- day.
 Miss Edna St John has returned from a two-weeks' visit in Norwalk.
 Mrs 1T. Hamilton and Mrs Hawley Will Hams have suffered severely with grip.
 Mrs M. J. Miller is in Bedding Ridge, as housekeeper for Daniel Sandford.
 Mrs Sturges Northrop of New Canaan has visited in town.
 .Sturpes Andrews is slowly recovering
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
PRUMBULL.

The Congregational Sunday school is appropriating its collections until New Years for additions to it's library.
 Only small number were present at church, Sunday morning, owing to the storm quite a number were present in the evening. The Christian Endeavor meeting was successfully led by one of the younger members, Miss Alice Bur
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

from the tyranny of depraved blood by the use of this medicine.
 "For nine years I was afflicted with skin disease that did not yield to any remedy until friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa- parilla. With the use of this medicine the complaint disappeared. It is my belief that no other blood medicine could have effected so rapid and complete cure."-Andres D. Garcia, c. Victoria, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
 My face, for years. was covered with pim- ples and humors, for whi oh could find no remedy till began to take Ayers Sarsapa- riIla. Three bottles of this great blood medi- cine effected a thorough cure. I confidently recommend it to all suffering from similar troubles."-M Parker, Concord, Vt. -
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
Good N News i!

No one, who is willing to adopt the right course, need be long afflicted with boils, car buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous erup- tions. These are the results of Natures et.
 forts to expel poisonous and effete matter from tho blood, and show plainly that the system is ridding itself through the skin of impurities which it was the legitimate work of the liver and kidneys to remove. To re- store these organs to their proper functions, Ayers Sarsaparila Is the medicine required. That no other blood purifier can compare with it, thousands testify who have gained
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
STEVENSON.

Miss Ella Bradley attended the mar riage of James Clark's daughter in Or ange.
 Miss Sadie Hubbell of Stepney has vis- ited c. E. Bradley also Miss Jessie Rus sell of Orange.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
BETHEL.

Officers of the M. k. Sunday school:
 Superintendent, E. D. smith; assistant, J. Burnham; lady assistant, Mss Julia Andrews; librarians, Milford Andrews, W. A. Gilbert
 Mir Crane has taken George H. Crofut's place as bookkeeper for Cole & Ambler, Mir Crofut going to Baird & Levi.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
E.0WIaIld.S:

] can't do it every day wish I could.
 To-day I am selling women's $2 kid button boots at S1 62. They are rather pretty boots, light fine kid, stylish and pleasing.
 Only 8 hundred pairs. Can't get any more at that price, these were left on the makers hands, and he accepted a cash offer for them.
 S1 62 is the price while they last, it won't be long. I wish there was twice as many.
 If you'll send your ad- dress, I'll send you a Primer about my Shoes.
 JOHN c. ROWLAND, 405MATNST BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
MONROE.

Mnott Booths land furnished two fine sticks of whitewood over 50 feet long for mast and boom in huge derrick which Builder Edmond Lahey of Danbury is building for his business.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Donald A. Warner moves his family to Ansonia, this week, his health not permit ing him to remain in the button shop.
 Norman Hoyt witnessed the execution of the negro in Danbury, spoken of in the BEE, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

David H. Glover has been making eX- tensive repairs on his house in South Gen. ter, F. c. Sanford of Hawleyville doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

c. A. Jones of the Lime Kiln club says: "If had my choice, 1 belieb I'd radder hab q box ob de economical Brus- sels soap dan gross ot the finest ray ZerS"
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Leonard Payne has moved from l. B. Goodsell's tenant house in Dodgingtown to Frederick F. Andrews's house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
WESTPORT.

Charles r. Chapman has lost his wife, to whom he had been married about a year.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Mir and Mrs w. II. Russell and child ren and Miss Stella Nichols of Bridge port were at Mrs Addie Nicholas, Mt. Pleasant, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Mrs CHI. Peck has been sick for a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

young lady of Jefferson, West Virginia. decisres that She was all run down before takinc Ayers Sarsaparilia; but that now she is gaining strength every day. Ayers Sarsa sc partlla is certainly Q wonderIuAy eHectivc funlc for the feeble and delicate
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
BERKSHIRE.

Misses Eva and Sophie Hammond have visited their sister, Mrs c. H. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
ASPETUCK.

Born, daughter to Mir and Mrs Burton Merwin
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Rev Charles NJ. Selleck has resigned the rectorship of St. Paul's, Norwalk. MT Selleck has frequently ofliciated at Trinity.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
TO INVESTORS:

10 per cent Debentures issued by the Building and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured and guaranteed; S200O of mortgages deposited with the trustee to protect each 5000 in- vested. Can be had in any amousts of S1OO and up. Also their installment stock, ,on which there has been declared 24 per cent. dividend per annum since it's organization. Illustration showing estimated cost and profit on 10 shares of installment stock: Admission fee, $1o Monthly payments, $6 per month for S3
 months, S49s
 
 $508 Amount of shares at maturity. 5000
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
A. J. Smith of Bridgeport was with Newtown friends, over Sunday.

Dr Chatfield's Cough Syrnp is not made from adulterated extracts and oils, but by direct extraction from the herbs and barks of Licorice, Slippery Elm, Man na, Senna, Boneset and other we'll known remedies. It cures. 25c. per bottle. At Uawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08

Miss Belle Renville of Brooklyn, who has been at Dicks hotel for number of weeks, returned home, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-08
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 October 26,1o9O. HAWLEYVILLE-Ea 8 02 a m, II 52. ' 9 D m. West 9 03 a m, 3 O2, 09 pm.
 NEWTOWN-East is O7 m, f7 30 m West fS 57 ID, f6 O1 pm. SANDY HOOK-East 15 a m. 12 03 737pm. West 50 m, 3 50. 5 56 pm.
 SOUTHBURY-Eas 8 25 m, 12 12, ' 47 pm. West 40 m, 2 40, 46 m.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
Hsrs@Isa Hads Il Paper.

It seems not unlikely that a change Is
imminent in the methodof shoeing horses
for military work. The German papers
are devoting great deal Of attention to
the discussion which is now going on in
the military world as to the advisability
Of substituting compressed paper for iron
In horseshoes for the German cavalry and
artillery. After many experiments under
all manner Of conditions it has been
found that the shoe which appears most
worthy Of adoption is made up OF sheets
Of parchment paper cemented together
with a special cement composed Of tur-
pentine. Spanish white, lac and boiled
linseed oil. The separate pieces are
stamped out, cemented and pressed to-
gether in a hydraulic press. When dry
the shoe thus formed Is rasped into the
exact size and form required.-ChieagO
News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
WHY II Is CALLED TOMBSTONE.
The Tsk That Tins Kamed The Arizona
Town.

When the late Matthew Arnold was In
this country, says Denver paper. he took
exceptions, among other things, to the
names Of our cities. So did Historian
Froude. They said We went to the classics
and outraged history for cognOmens TO
designate dug-oGts and boom" towns.
Their cultured souls were affected. But
they never heard Of Tombstone, Ariz.
That is an American name. The effete
east would never have thought Of such an
appropriation. How did il come by the
funeral title? This Is a question that lie
asked almost every time the town Is mem
toned and bot few are able to answer.
Conjectures, and they are many, are
put to rest under a tombstone, It might
be said, by the aid Of Mr.. G. c. Warner
Of the Contention mine, Tombstone, who
agreed to relate how II received its Wes-
tern name. Mr.. Warner had been in
Tombstone almost since It's inception and
passed through Denver recently on his re-
turn from Canon City.
ITS quite as simple and natural as the
name is strange and eerie how It received
It's christening" he said. There were
two brothers, and probably both, are liv-
ing yet, by the name u Al and Ed
Schehien. You will observe that there
Is . connection between the name andthe
tOwn-shufIling of the mortal coil and then
the Tombstone.) Well, it'snot often that
perpetrate a joke. but this Colorado air
makes fellow do many strange things.
But lam wandering. The Shefliens were,
Of course, prospcctors, and kept hanging
about there for some time without doing
much. The Apache Indians were around
pretty thick. Finally one day Ed Schef-
lien prepared to start out on prospecting
tour up the gulch. His brother tried to
persuade him to abandon his project,
pointing ont that the Indians would de-
vour him or that he would get lost In the
Tavine; but all TO no purpose. Just as he
was about to start he told his brother TO
look after piece Of rock that he had found
near their camp.
"'Yes, will use II for your tombstone
said Al sadly, and away went the more
go-ahead brother.
Time passed, but there were no It'd
ings Of the foOl-hardy brother. Weeks
went and he did not put in an appear
ance. The brOthcr-true to his promise
proceeded IN carve in rude letters in the
quartz ro''k an inscription which ran:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
Aor, Lively Than PiSuA

40, =, 49,,
les said tne night cierk Of the Iol'
uen Eagie 70 a san FRANCISCO ETdm'Her
reporter you see some mighty queer
kind oil people IN this business Tor q
iact."
Don sayr" we replied with interest,
inasmueh as even the "reminiscences OF a
night clerk as q mitigation Of boredom Of
temporary sojourn in Sacramento was
better than nothing" as the baptist old
lady said when her pastor informed her
that the methodists would be sent to
hades Tor 1000 years any way.
when people go OF travelling they act
different from what they do at home,"
continued the n. c. thoughdully. "You
don't notice 1t 80 much in the daytime.
You've got to be on the night watch 10
see guests get on the reservation and
have ghost dances"
do, ehr -
That's what. F'rinstanre, theFe was
'AteRy TIN, HiiiJsi ss; booking chap put
up here about three weeks ago, who was
q high roller from way back. The very
first night be got out on the bad lands and
came back shouting. It took two porterS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
A TOE SOull.l
A EsSsl Entertainment By the Esmans Relief
CerpS d TaoOma.

Who ever heard Of toe social? Not
many people in Tacoma probably, but the
Sheridan Post Woman's Relief Corps
Cssayed one last evening in their hall In
the SpFague block.
A description Of a toe social Is as fol-
lows, as illustrated by the one last even
ing; All who want to go to It bring their
wives, daughters or best girls and then
afterwards try to find them by the size Of
their feet. After every one had arrived
the ladies were invited to retire behind q
curtain stretched across one side Of the
room.
The ladies' retired, or at least most Of
them did, and shortly afterwards forty
eight pairs Of feet appeared from under
the curtain. Whether all the feet were
in the same shoes that went behind the
curtain is doubtful from the results that
followed.
A man who called himself the auc-
tioneer then appeared, and with piece
Of chalk numbered each pair Of shoes
saying, Gentlemen, VIC will sell these
feet for the evening to the highest bidder.
Number Is now for sale. What will you
give me for It," The ladies had put up
joke on the men, for deliCateIy con-
structed one and a half patent leather
slippers that brought $40 turned out to
contain some ancient grandmother, and a
pair OF brogans that the auctioneer had
to buy in himself for two bits and give to
friend stood under fairy.
When the curtain was raised there was
lots Of amusement and some embarrass-
ment when the gentlemen claimed their
partners for supper and the first dance.
As all who attend these entertainments
are old friends no hard feelings resulted,
but II did jar on the nerves Of some Of
the younger men to see his best girl
bought for two bits while he had paid 81
for somebody's grandmother. The corps
furnished the supper and everything else,
and the evening was voted not only
novelty but also great success and will
be repeated. Tacoma Globe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

Lewis A. GOFs Successor as GeAral Land
ConnizisaH.

Ex-Congressman Thomas II. Carter, Of
Montana, has been named by the presi-
dent IS commissioner Of the general land
Office. Though Mr.. Carter has q large
and lucrative law practice at Helena,
Mont, which be dislikes to give up, yet
in difference 10 the wishes Of his large
circle Of political friends, he has signifed
his purpose 10 accept the appointment.
Mr.. Carter is only 81 years old, but is one
Of the ablest lawyers In the west He
has for many years been prominently at
the front in all matters affecting the pub
lie domain. He was chosen As q dele
gate to the Fiity-hrst congress, but before
taking his seat be was elected q repre-
sentative. Montana having been admit
ted 10 statehood. He rendered conspicu-
ously good segyice upon the committees
on mines and mining and coinage, weights
and measures. and took prominent part
in all matters pertaining TO public lands
and the territories.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16

game and skinned 4 hundred and sixty
outer me quicket'h = wink"
made his expenses, sh?"
"Exartly. Well, the next morning he
came down with his head swelled and his
grip packed. lie said he hated to leave
us, aS he'd had snch q quiet, pleasant,
genial sort Of time, but duty called him
and he must away. So I made out his
bill."
MADE 1t pretty large, too, didn't your"
".'Bout the usual-bpt wait. handed
him his account, and what do you think
be said3"
Cant imagine"
"Why, he said: Great Scott! don't
you make a reduction TO elergymen?'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-16
4 safe InVestnsent

Is one which is guaranteed Ia bring you
satisfactory results, or in ease Of failure a
return Of purchase price. On this safe
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druggist bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. Il is guaranteed
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for any affection OF throat, lungs or chest,
such as consumption, inflammation Of
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cough, Group, ETC., etc. 1t ispleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at JaBeck's Pharmacy.