davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
BEFORE Ex'TERtSj TIE CAR TOOK THEM
FOR TWINS,


sHe naa NM fDfEOtten HIM.
In certain fashionable boarding
house up town resides tall. broad
slaouldered parsonage, who SO prldes
himself On the possession of positive
good looks that he takes liberties which
in individuals less favored would be re.
sented. But lie is really very handsome
and so delicio,1sly consequential that
those who would snub stop to smile. He
has An accent that is gorgeous to a,
amazing degree, but in spite of it and his
beauty he does not always carry the day.
He met a short time ago Il bright woman
to whom lie had been previously intro.
duced, and proceeded to congratulate
himself in I'll etfusiye manner because
she had remembered him. Their con.
versation ran something like this:
''Ah, this ii indeed rleasal. ali; and
you really rc1nembah nae:''
This with u killing glance.
"Yes, Mr.. So-and~so," she answered. Il
remember you quite we'll"
''Thanks nwf1.lly, yuu know, ah. pco-
plu forget so, nh. Its, ali, very futter.
ing indeed, and I thank you, ah, that
you should not have forgotten me-"
He bowed with his hand On lis heart.
"Under the circumstances we met It
would be quite impossible to forget yon,
Mr.. So-and+ So"
"How 10, ah?" said be deeply interested.
"You were in the hall talking to some
ladies and you had your hat on"
This time she smiled.
Mr.. So-and~so now refers to the lady as
"vewy much overrated. you know, ah. "
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

:
big hat, evi.est&l* s;,> e*c>r;, F.. ~" !.
r. The face ttni ac1uiesceuc, and
grew f~'liant with delight.
: "Sen*ille." =. ::@s. H..
"Very,' r: l.. :*: .:: Il It'll. .. =. r.:
'tGood taste.'' ..::. Iii III. . ILL., >=. t.. II
"Perfect." *. a.: i :==. .. .==* IN z. : II
* The face glorett with pleasure. *""= 4 M w.
"Hls langu s:::e: Ii ~ we'll chosen OBJ
served the ,*:t;tr be$ide 1t,
The fa*e i@ded into i'm expression OF
settled rt{,ru:ack+ -
'.t4a Il: s'aa:e"~~~-.. *~*- T.: 49,.
i: Th:: fuzzy was exclai1nins diSdainfully.
i: ',4o&ling. Just see how lovely
hi* neckt}e matches hi. eye5'' i
: Presently the band played, and the
face beneath the big Int withdrew in
Company with the party next to it.-Ex-
cilnnre.: ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11
THE PRESIDENT.
1t is Highly Probable that Cleve,
land Has Been Suc~
ces< tul,
And that Both Houses Of Con.
gress Will Also be Dem
0crattC.

! NV TuRK, NV. 10 While lie
dtspntch"" r*e' lvra art nut complete
| enaugh % n+ternine definitely the
| elec ion Ut president, the following j.
, given H. |. sulnm 4ry ui the leW~ ut
hnnH: .--
1t In ptnha hi. tia, Mr.. Cleveland
ha4 CARRIED lie sutI ii south atd uf ih~
! so"'Al!et dontt1.ll state he carrlt. tuu .
nec'ieut by 1 0W h,rltisy or n.pr*,
New York state ny II Oi0 New Jersey
by 8,M0. DeIewAre Ly ulore than Ith,
Indiana by about 5,Mno, I,IIhn's ny
1o,oo3, WI cons Il ky 10000, while
Weaver hn= drawn ffon G+n. Hurri
sous vote OF 1883 by carrying the
stAEe= "t culorudn. Idaho, Nevada anu
Ntbza=6n, aud rr4hahly South DA-
kntt. T..
According I'll tbI@ 'ha electoral ,uI~
leHe will ,,r'bah!y >tAud ..'60 h,f t. evt-
lant, Isl l. r Harrison, - TOR W+avtr.
In Michigan several Cleveland and
five Harrison elections apparently Ii We
been chosen.
Dispatches frn.u Bn.tnn aay ltat
Guv. RUSSELL. vote iucreH.t= 70 the re~
turns from ,ttta.lug ioAn- aud ri:i: .
arr received, ana IL 's quite likely that
he Ii elected.
the Legislature OF the state Of New
Hurk IL deulucrn' lc, thu house having
been carried by majority Ut IA, thus
insuriuE tl.e e4ectiou Of democratic
~ 'ntor In place Of Nj. Hiscock.
Every a>semblyn.an except one out
OF .hs thirty In the city and county is
elected, The solitary rne IN a county
democrat, who was endorsed by The
republicans.
Every congressman Ia elected.
MIR, Cleveland'a plurality wa+ great
er than Grants COSTS over Seymour
In 1868, but Mayor-elect Gitroy'. plur>
ality over Candidate Einstein, "a 4,861,
exceeds ~ nearly 5000 the greatest
majority secured by maynralty CANS
d'date In twenty-four yeals, that of
54,27A in 1868.
1t is said that California hss voted
for the Cleveland electors The chair
man OF tue state republican committee
comedies that this city Of San Francisco
hp- gone democratic by furjnri.y Of
7,WO, and there are gains enough out
side the city 10 indicate that the stats
is democratic.
Werts, democratic Candidate for gov~
ernor Of New jersey, Ia elected by
about 4,OoQ.
THE NATIONAL HOUSE.
The new house of representatives
will have democratic majority of
more than 100. The new party nomi-
n~ts in the south have been defeated
generally, but they hold their own Ia
Kansas, Nebraska and other western
states.
IN MINNESOTA.
6r. PAUL, Nov. 10.-From p1ivate
dispatches received during the after>
noon tha republican central committee
make the following claims:
Nelson's plurality In the state will
not fall below 10000. The balance OF
the state ticket will run ahesd of Mel
son.
Tawney Ia elected to congress In the
Fl trst district.
McC]eary In the Second.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Theirs were very few ladies at the
political mass meeting, and the big fem
i1sire hat with four feathers thereupo,,
was very conspicuous by reason OF its
loneliness. The face beneath it wore a
puzzled, half distressed look. . ~~
A tall young man was introduced and
fell to elniting the rafters with his elo.
quence.
'Great stuff" gleefully commented
the uartY beside the face beneath the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11


I: TOPEKA, Kan, NV. N.-~Tne Kan~
81; dt!tga'ion iu eohEre>%, ~ fur Ill
can ht predicted by the tueagtr re-
ln'n. At i.nnl, will probably IT,: at
'a1gt, Harfi~. Iu~Ian.r" First dis
trict, Brntleritk, rer., II -lecttt'; Sfc.
"nd district. Mnors, iu-ion'den,
Third district, Hudson, fn>,on ,op.;
F'urth t1's rtcf, Cnrtt~, tp.; FIT Ia Ills !.
trtct. D'Vi>, tu> nn-p'p.; Sixth d's.
tFtct, b:k~r, tu.'"r, pr'.; Seventh dis
if1ti. 10 ~, r. 49,
There "*'*'r" 10 be II" doubt II Jerry
5'nEr"A'> dtf*u'. liz ~ running he-
AID hi~ t'"krt Ia >eikwick equity
'&ionc. II'< u*t !ns> uYer loJ0 II ahsus !
1,3OU
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

LAT last" raid the author to the socia.
ble man wlloln he mat on the train, II
flnd some one who has read my hook.''
*'Ies, !" replied the stranger. II didn't
sklpa line. 1 was proofreatlcr In the
office where it was printed. Washing
TN Star. -. .-.-.. =. = -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

"Wl}at ails your" asked Mr. Gas
well Of Algernon Fitzpercy.
Il called ON Miss Dukane lawst
evening, doncher know"
"Well2"
well. would you believe me. the
faih cweuture's bwute Of q father
kicked me down the front steps"
''Indeed.'
Yes. sir, Actually kicked me
twice. first with his wight foot and
then with his LETT, What do you
think of that?'
well, it looks very much like two
soles with but single thought, -
Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Strawher~~You wouldn't think had
those 1usrenttcrs three years, would von7
! Singerly~~~No. Did they come with
the trou>er2:~-New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

The Third ui>triut jH t}uuh,tul, Dut
chances y. HEu IN tAvnr Hall.
kittt + has tarri.,t lne Fourth DIV
! trIct by at lr"*> 1,5u0 plurality.
IN lhr F1fh Fletcher t.. IL sure win,
uer. and Judge Seatfe III elected III the
Sixth.
The Seventh district J.. doubtful aud
the result wi moi b- known Fl r a day
or .wo. Tie rttnhitrAns claim, tue
lower tnu*e uf the legislu:ute BY ma
j"rl'y OF 12, Gain, ale rtrutt+d In
FILLMORE, Vase ca, Dodge und several
ot tle uurthet ruuullts,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

= iV + ! Ni i nd r; ; :H, q III IVI'YiS n n ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Tho new house Of represen ntatives
will have democratic majority Of
more than 100. The new party numi-
n~ts in the south have been defeated
generally, but they hold their own Ia
Kansas, Nebraska and other western
states.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

Two little girls were playing keep
house when Il dispute arose IA to
who should be the wife. both wishing
that part. After some discussion.
Bessie was heard to explain, ''But,
you see, you must be the husband,
cause you're the biggest and the big
ger YOU are the ll,asbander you ara
Youths Companion. j.:
A Plan That Failed. -
Ma1nma-How did you got
scratched sol -:
Little Daughter-~I was putting:
dolly's shoes an stockings On the, !
kitty. II: RI III: Il ....:* 4 y
"What for7'' ~">'> III II -. .:". -. :.:.:: &: .==
SO shs couldn't sowatch. "--Gsoo1
News. ....-.. f.: f.. *:*:. ::: :::: r >-:.::s \:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-11

III. Lntis, Mo-, Nov. . -T4e G.be~
De!untrnt LII. Eoruan2, nttzr co1lced
'ug s~n ping democratic pre- iden'
ti"l Vio!nIy, unu y1eInlHK the it.use
and ert,>;+ to tAe drm cfA ~, says:
"Tne utmutiats, the refure, " I'LL hp 1t,
uudlspuled control Ut all braucl>.s uf
the government for the first half of
Clevetunn's new term, ut lepa3. TLeir
u,ajorlty will uut be 80 great ~ II 10
ln the present buuy, but If VIII he
great enough To give Them a decided
Which I'uttisan t,ues are urAwa. They
wall thus he Responsible fur MI the lek :
}sIation Ut The two yeats be9iuniug
vita March, 1888. Often il. .he past
eikbtte yeata control has been uIv1d-
"a owing To lack OF partisan hur~
muny between the TWO branches Of
congress or between one or both and
she executive, and ior this lesson each
party has beeu ahIe To snirk respousis
btllty fur Legislation In some degree.
With the democrats tor tue next TWO
years, however, the situation viii be
diftereut. They will have complete
and uudlsputed sway iu all depart
mepts 1T The government nnd the
people will be AbIe to hold them to
rigid account for the management of
i4s .tfairs.'
"WILDCATs.n
The kausas Guy, Mo., Journal (rep,)
coutlnts lts editorial comment upun
tue r~eu.t VI II z election to tAe follu w.
Ing paragraph: Cuntideutiy speak-
Ing, this wildcat democracy eeeu.s TO
have wattoped u.s."
AN OREGON VIEW,
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 0.-~The Ores
gon'au snys: The cauutry has received
q change OF policy in the most prosper~
ons line it has ever Known. This Ia
largely the result Of The lmmeuse tor-
etEn vote IN thu great eities. The laoor
vote, largely forejgn, ,goorxnt Of the
extent of its prosperity, has beeu mis-.
USED by denagogues and has revolted
against The uest conditions IL hps ever
known. Ills mistake will be seen
when the prosperity Oh which labor
has thrlven as never before receives an
inevitable shock through legislation
based Oh this platform on which CIeye~
laud III elected. The popul|st craze IL
based on the same errors. The elec-
t'ou of today will be the beginning of
period of Industrial stagnation, re~
sult'nk from the timidtty OF capital
and this uncertainty of business and
from that consequences will reooIl
W. TIL terrible force.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
Gravel Cured
AND It's Reformation prevented.

The particulars of IL hard fight for ife j. re-
lated by Mr. EoDt. y. Male, the veteran tore
man OF NanSIyke and HortonS tobacco manu
factory, on broadway, Albany, \. E, mus
About ten yeas ago | had great deal al trou-
BILE with stone in the bladder caused me
intense pain and nj last had to submit 10 '.n
operation. My physician succeeded in crush
ing and removing II stone. In Il little while
the old trouble reappeaIed and feared that
another operation would he necessary n
friend ut he time suggested that get a bottle
of Dr. kennedy's tavorile Remedy; after US
the medicine IL short while found that II was
doing me good, continued its use ana am
happy to say Dr.. Kennedy IS Favorite Remedy
entirely cured no and have never felt any
symptoms of the return of my trouble. take
it from time to time whenever | fell II little
ont of sorts and it always does me good. But
for kidney or urinary troubles ofany kind /
have implicit faith i'll its curative powers.
Read ON n few lines more and see what n
Oscar Lambert Of Jerico, Mo. ,sitNs: Last sep
temberl was taken down with kidney trouble.
Indeed WAS uling with nay stomach. Liver
and Kidneys No mortal ever suffered more
than did and lived. was induced to use
Dir. kennedy's Favorite Kennedy. In about
twenty days my Kidneys We're relieved o.
about twenty capsules. l WAS then clear oi all
pain and to daY feel rs though owed my
present lease of lite to my friend lDr. KEN
nedy's Favoiite Remedy.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
woman's Dainty Underwear.

Just what sort of underwear to assume
is one question that troubles the average
woman very much. She doesn't want
to wear so much that it will be bulky,
and she doesn't want to wear too little
for fear she will catch cold. She tries
first one and then another shaped gar
ment, and the wise woman is she who,
having at last hit upon that which is
most comfortable, makes it most dainty
and assumes it for good. Very little
linen is used nowadays for ones lingerie,
the preference being given to cambric,
Victoria lawn, nainsook or percale. The
last is noted with tiny dots or wee flow.
ers in pink, blue or lavender upon the
white ground. Then when the garment
is finished the edges have triple seal
lop or a sharp point embroidered in cot
ton of the same color as the figure. This
material with its simple finish, is liked
for sack shaped ehemises, for night
dresses and for drawers. 1t is seldom,
if ever, used for skirts.
The fancy for silk nightdresses still
exists, but as there always have been
women who would wear nothing but the
clear white lawn or nainsook, and as
these women are many, the makers of
underwear are specially catering to
them. Very much more fine work, that
is, handwork, can be put upon a nain-
sock gown than upon silk one, and the
needlewoman can make more fine tucks.
fancy stitches, gatherings, hemstitch-
ing and drawing of threads than ever
would seem possible. e.-Mrs. Mallon III
Ladies' Home journal
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
NIacauiay's Power.

Impressions are conveyed III writing
by appeals to the imagination Of the
reader. The successful writer brings a
picture before the mind, and the related
knowledge may be like the frame to set
off the picture, or like new rays of light
thrown upon the canvas to give it vivid
ness The value of this related lnowl-
edge is we'll illustrated i'll Macaulay' S
description of the trial of Warren Hast
ings. He throws upon the description
the light of his vast erudition. He slim
ulates the imagination by all these side
lights, enchanting the attention, so that
we see as in picture that brilliant as
semblage, and we are filled with admira-
ton of the scene.
He conjures up the historian of Rome
and the eventful history of the eternal
city; he reveals his acquaintance with
art in his happy allusion to Reynolds,
and his acquaintance with the recent
achievements of literature in his famil-
iarity with the researches of Parr, at
that time famous; he displays his
knowledge of the inner workings of
society and the intrigues by which
thrones are shaken and dynasties are
avarthrown in his reference to the salon
of Mrs. Montague and the fair haired
daughters of the house of Brunswick;
and he shows his appreciation of the
drama by recalling Siddons, who, Sin
the prime of her majestic beauty, looked
with emotion on a scene surprising all
the limitations of the stage. "-Educa.
tinna1 RavinW
The Monitor., 1892-04-22

Sir Humphry Davy, the inventor uf
the Davy lamp, found love something
of delusion, if not snare. Writing
to his mother, he said, Il am the hap
piest of men in the hope of union with
woman equally distinguished for vir-
tues, talents and accomplishments. /"
And in letter to his brother he express
es his rapture thus: MRS. Apprece has
consented to marry me, and when the
event takes place shall not envy kings,
princes or potentates.
The widow must have been a person
possessed of great powers of fascination,
for Sir Henry Holland makes mention
of her as lady who made such sensa.
ton in Edinburgh society that even a
regius professor did not think it beneath
his scholarship to go down on his knees
in the street to fasten her shoe. The
sequel need not be dwelt upon further
than to add that the marriage turned
out to be altogether mistake
ITEMS Magazine.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
RainmaIing by Faith.

Some forty years ago, on cloudless
Sabbath morning, the president of Ober-
lin college, Professor Phinney, walked
briskly to the chapel-there had been q
distressing drought-and began the ser.
vice with an extremely fervent prayer
for rain. The prayer was long, and be-
fore it was finished the skies began to
darken, and almost before the congre-
cation was dismissed copious rain be-
gan to fall. The suggestive fact in this
relation is that President Phinney had
been observed during the morning to
give very watchful attention to the ba-
rometer.-H Chandler in Science.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
Length of q French Horn.

If the orchestra French horns were
Strengthened out they would be seven
teen feet long. The convolutions of the
horn and the many turns of the trumpet
are all the fruit of necessity; they could
not be manipulated to produce the tones
asked of them if they were not bent and
curved. Boston Advertiser.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
A Ch cap and Good Cement.

Dissolve little gum arabic in little
water so that it is rather thick; put
enough plaster of paris into this to make
a thick paste. Cement broken pieces of
china together, and in half an hour they
cannot be broken in the same place.
Hot water seems to make it more firm.-
New York Journal
The Monitor., 1892-04-22
Model Dynamo Electrical Machine.

A new dynamo, which is excellentiy
adapted to the use of electrical students
and amateurs, has been placed upon the
market. The machine is not a mere
toy, but is designed for practical use
as driving small electric motors, charg-
ing permanent and electromagnetic, de-
composing water, ringing gongs, etc,
for which purpose the dynamo may be
arranged to run by hand power or from
a sewing machine fywheel.-New York
Telapr1ln
The Monitor., 1892-04-22

Humphrey Veterinary Specifies are now V
used on the stock farm of Gov. Stanford,
the home of Suno, Arion. Paln Alto, etc
This completes the list of prominent
stock owners who have adopted the use OF
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
The Monitor., 1892-04-22

Mr.. Grumpps - What's that queer
odor? Smells like burning lye.
Mrs. Grumpps-Don't know. haven't
put anything in the fire except few
Of your old love letters.--New Yorl,
Weekly,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
Pears
Soap

The skin ought to be
clear; there is nothing
strange in a beautiful face.
If we wash with proper
soap, the skin will be open
and clear, unless the
health is bad. A good
skin is better than a
doctor.
The soap to use is
Pears; no alkali in it. 1t
is perhaps the only soap
in the world with no al
kali in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
rhe Proper Way to Walk. to Breathe and
En- GIf,,ah Gtaira

Inc PROPER way TO haAAs TO tEeathO h@o
TO Climb Stairs.
Prof. Edwin Checkley lately lectured
before an audience in the library Of the
Hamilton club on physical training for
health as against athletes in general.
He said in part:
1t is generally thought that in order
to attain any great degree of physical
development it is necessary to go
through course of training. main.
tain that is not true unquslifiedly. II
it were athletes would nearly all be
models of physical development, which
is far from being the case. General
", persons do not stand with
their spines straight, which / main
tain is the way they ought to be.
The curve of the neck also is. as rule.
too great. Such faults should be gotten
rid of before anything like work is at
tempted, that is work in the way OF
physical development. One should
walk from the hips. The hip joint
should be used not only in standing, but
In walking. The limb then swings
backward and forward like a pendu-
lum. If this is practiced, walking is no
labor, as the weight is not transferred
from one leg to the other, but all that
is necessary is to raise yourself on the
itself forward easily and naturally. l
maintain that the muscles should be
soft instead of hard and tense. II l
want to develop muscle 1t is not nec-
essary for me to sit down and pull on
something for an hour every day which
will bring that muscle into play. No
outside instrument is necessary for such
q purpose. The abdominal muscles are
not necessary to the initiation of the
lungs 1 will give you an example of
initiation of my lungs without using the
abdominal muscles. 1t is generally
supposed that when the muscles are
soft there is little strength in them.
Now if /, little man with soft mus
cles, should break this chain, it would
go to show to the contrary" Here the
speaker stretched both arms back of
his neck with his hands grasping a
chain and, exerting himself, broke the
stout links, exhibiting his magnificent
muscular development at the same time.
lie then told how the muscles of the alb
domen may be developed. Talking an
hour day, if one breathes properly
while doing it, will give enough abdom-
inal development. The power of muscles
when exercised and controlled intelli- |
gently was given practical demonstra-
ton by the speaker, who lay fiat on his
back and raised several men on his |
hands. He called attention to common
faults in the methods of standing and !
sitting. The body should be held erect
in sitting down, and only one joint, that |
of the knee, used. 1t would be a good /
thing the lecturer declared, If the old (
fashioned bow from the hip were to be |
revived, as that would encourage the |
use of the hip as joint. The proper 1
way TO go up stairs was illustrated In
stead of putting one foot up and then
pushing the body with the other, one /
should lean over and get the second .
foot 1.-THE same step with the first, and |
then push with two feet instead of one
to raise the weight of the body.-Brook- .
lVu Earle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
dangers of Realism.

Critic-I have not seen Strutstage
this season.
Actor-My goodness Haven't you
heard? Poor Strutstagel You know
he went out with the"Villain Still Pur-
sued Her" company, and in the last act
there is a lynching scene.
Yes. Strutstage played the villain.
Gets strung up in the last act.
That's it. Poor fellowl He played
it so well that one night, in a Western
town, the audience got SO excited that
when the lynching scene came on they
jumped up in their seats and shot him
full of holes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
A Death Due to Liquor.

Philanthrophist-My friend, can you
not, from your own personal ex-
perience, recall tragic deaths due di.
rectly to liquor?
Tramp-You bet kin! One time me
an me partner, on a long an weary
journey-lookin' fer work. We know
found two big bottles o whisl1ey. We
each took one, an we strapped 'em
about our necls, fer convenience in
carryin', Our pockets was worn out.
See?
eyes, yes. Go on.'
well, we came to a bridge with .
rotten plank an both went through an
me partner was drowned. Yes, sir,
that there big bottle full O. whiskey
weighed SO heavy he just sank like q
stone. Poor pard! He was as fine a
man as ever
but you had a bottle around your
neck too"
"Td emptied mine"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-04
y MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is a friand indeed.
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend III DIR.
Kings new discoveryfor consumption.
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has won
derful curative powers in all cases of
thooat, chest and lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at Evans drug store Large
bottles soc any$1.