davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

Stamped Mommie Linens. neat new
designs with knotted fringes in Splashers
and Tray Covers; also stamped DamaslS
22in. Fringed Oval Doylies at 25c.
apiece; regular selling price 4Oc.
Large variety OF stamped Mommie
Linen Dresser Scarfs at Soc; good value
at 75c.
200 Linen Damask Fringed Table
Cloths, from two to three yards long.
with colored borders, at 81 90; reduced
from s1.40 and $1.50.
200 Damaslz Pattern Table Cloths
without fringe. in plain white and col
ored borders, two to three yards in
length, at sl.25 and 81. rs; regular price
Sl.7o and Ss.25.
100 Handsome White Damask Table
Sets, two-yard Cloths with one dozen 49,
inch Napkins to match, at 800 per set;
regular price $500.
GO-inch handsome soft finished German
Table Linen at60c.a yard; regularly sold
at 9Oc.
72-nch plain satin double Damask
Table Linen, without border, extra ine
quality, price s. 90 yard.
62-in. Cream Damask Table Linen. ex.
ira heavy at Soc, well worth 75c.
Coin. pure German Turkey Red Table
Damask, neat geometricaI ard floral de-
signs, very best quality, at Co.,, usually
sold at Sjc.
ECO dozen All Linen Damask and
Huck Towels at only &c.
100 dozen All Linen Crepe Towels size
1896, at only lOc
go dozen German Satin Damask and
DeFonshire Huek Towels, fancy borders
with knotted fringe at &C.; regular
price 4Gc.
1000 yards Check Nainsooks at &c. Sc.
and 6Ac. per yard, these are bargains
that would readily sell at double the
prices named.
Printed China Silkaline Draperies in
new and beautiful designs at 1Oc. and
EXC. a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LADIES' WAISTS.

We are showing very attractive va
fiety Of styles in Ladies' Waists, black
and navy blue Sateen with white polka
dots, at S5c. regular value, 81. %.
Light ground Sateen Waists at $500,
worth s. 80.
Secure a stylish suit by purchasing
one Of our fine Black Cashmere Dress
Skirts and dressy Surah Waists, which
we offer at great reduction this week.
Skirts at $500, s.. 90 and IS. SO, reduced
from IS. 90 to Sl2.0
Silk Waists at $3.50. $500 and S. 90,
worth sioO, 50. 50 and 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
OFFICE HOURS FROM 12 TO L."

Lloyd S. Bryce, the present owner and
editor really works there four or five
hours a day. and that is getting to be the
average of the Office hours of your success
full New Workers. Not that such one
does not work with his brain and at his
profession or business many more hours
than five in the twenty four. He simply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LADIES' GLOVES.

Ladies' Isle Gloves in Tans. Browns
aad Greys and Black, at 10, 10 and %
cents; these are all reduced prices.
Ladies Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves
in White and Yellow, at SlG0 These
Gloves will be very popular for spring
and summer wear, as they can be washed
perfectly.
Ladies Equestrian Gauntlet Gloves,
new style Cuff and Perfect fitting, at
al.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

JACKETS FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
We place on sale an excellent lire Of
Children's Short Spring Jackets, sizes
to L., at 500 to 500
Misses Jackets in all the new shades
and styles, $500 and upwards,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Gauze Vests, with and with
out sleeves. at 25c. reduced from SOC.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan Jersey
Vests, with long. sleeves, at &c.; worth
Sc.
Clearing out our entire lire Of chill
dren's Jersey and Blouse Waists AT sec.
apiece. about oae-third their regular
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CHENILLE CURTAINS.

CHENILLE CURTAINS.
All new designs and colors, with hand
some Dado and f'rieze and heavy Che
mile fringe top and bottom.
$500 per pair; worth $3.50.
$500 per par; worth s12 90.
5000 per pair; worth 1880.
si1 60 per pair (self color with trellis
work insertion) worth $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
DRESS TRIMMINGS

Popular and well-known styles at
lower prices than offered by any other
house
Narrow Silk Gimps in all colors and
black at nc. and l21ac. per yard.
Jet edgings at 15c. and zoe. yard,
fully worth double.
sin. and Gin. Black Ribbon Trimming,
atsl.95 and 800 yard.
10-in. Ribbon Fringe, with cut jet
beaded ends, at $40 a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
OUTING FLANNELs.

OUTING FLANNELS.
Splendid quality of Striped Outing
Flannels at &c. and 614c. per yard.
We place on sale large lot of light
and medium Outing Flannels in checks
and stripes at 1Oc. yard; our usual
15c. qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CHILDREN's HATS AND BoNNETs

CHILDREN'S HATS AND BONNETS
Are more beautiful than ever this spring,
yet remarkably cheap. Note the prices:
AT 15c. An extraordinary lot of Caps, Swiss
and ( Embroidery with Lace Trimming
25c. worth 25c. and 40c.
At Acc. A wonderfully attractive line OF
SOC and3 Embroidery and Lace Caps, worth
15c. from &c. to S1.00.
In Childrens Dress and Sun Hats
For we are showing a great variety of
25c. STYLES. Colored Lace Hats, worth
5Oc.
At White Corded Linen, with Braid
Soc. Finish and Swiss Embroidery
and Trimmed Hats, both styles wash
75c. able; worth 75c. and Sl0o.
AT Boys Victoria Sailor Hats, worth
6Oc. s1.00.
At (Girls Alpine and Sailor Hats, in
75c. silk. All Colors and Black worth
NVAs~1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LADIES' APRONS.

Tucked India Linen aprons at lsc,
Indian Linen Aprons, elaborately
trimmed with Swiss and NainsooK
edging and Insertion at 25c, &c., 4Oc.
and SOC; these are entirely new and
offered far below regular prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CUSHIONS AND HEAD RESTS.

CUSHIONS md HEAD NESTS.
An elegant new line Of 221nch Sofa
Cushions at 500 and IS. Q, we'll worth
S3CO and S4C0.
Novelties in Hand Painted Head Rests
ct Zoe. apiece, worth double
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

yer he was funny bone, and when q
young attorney at Franklin, often EN-.
ployed his time between infreguent briefs
in writing humorous poetry. His local
weekly newspaper was always favored
with these efforts, though not over his own
signature. Since he has attained such
emlnence in his profession and no longer
has time to court the muses., an example of
what he has done in this line will be
worth while. Mr.. Dodd's town of Franklin
is where large part of the luoricat
lag oil of commerce is produced, and from
the subject and treatment of the poem
which have seen from his pen It may be
inferred that he was sseking the oleagin-
GUS treasure himself with Indifferent sue
cess. The poem consists of q dozen Or two
stanzas after the general style of Byron's
lines beginning The Isles of Greece! The
Isles Of Greece" The following sLanzas
will give an idea o. the whole:
sat upon the rocky brow
Which DER looks lranklin-fa r-famed town
hundred derrick5 stood below
Al many well of great repown;
counted them at break of day
And when the sun set where were they?
They still were there; but where were thou
MY dry hole: On the river shore
The engine stands all die now,
The heavy augur beats no more,
And MT st u well of SO great cost
BE given up and wholly lest:
Ills awful when you bore well
Down in the earth six huudI ed feet,
To ind that not s ngle smell
Comes up your anX Gus nose to greet;
For what is left the bored one here?
For grease wish, for grease a tear.
Must 1 but wish tor wells more blessed?
Must but weep? NO, must toll,
Earth, render back from ont thy breast
remnant OF thy odorous oil
If not three hundred, grant Ut three
Precious barrels day to me.
What! Silent still ard silent all?
All. no. The rushing of the gas
Sounds like distant torrents fall
And answers. bore ahead you ass
A few feet more; you miss the stuff
Because you don't go deep enough.
In vain! In vain! Pull up the tools,
Fill hign the cup with lager beer
Leave oil wells to the crazy fools
Who from the East are focking here.
See. at the first sight of the can
How hurres each red shirtee man.
Fill high the cup with lager beer!
The maidenS in their promenade
Toward my lease their footsteps steer
To see if yet my fortunes made,
j ut sneers their pretty faces spoil
To lind have not yet struck oil.
Place me in Oil creek rocky dell
Though mud be deep and prices high;
There let me bore another well
And find petroleum or die.
No more I'll work this dry hole here
Dash down that cup oflager beer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS.

LADIES OPRING OhIhIS.
Ladies Striped Skirts at zoe. each;
worth rs cents.
Ladies Black Sateen Skirts with
ruf1e at 75c; worth Si.00.
Gala ca Skirts with box pleat finish.
at 81 co; worth $3.50.
Black Sateen Lace Trimmed Skirts
at Sl.25, worth Sl.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
DoMEsTICs.

DoMEsT1cs.
A soft finished splendid quality
Bleached Muslins at &C. yard, great
bargain.
"A extra good quality Bleached Muslin
at $50. per yard bargain at 1oc. Call
for the Iron cast brand of Bleached
Muslin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
FEW POINTS ON THE PRESIDENCY.

1 sometime ago, expressed the opinion
that the Democratic party might as well
make up it's mind to look for a presidential
candidate outside the state of New York. At
the time l was somewhat censured by Ger
tain Democratic newspapers, but, as 1 OBJ
serve things, the thought is deepening
that neither Grover Cleveland nor David
b. Hill can carry this state. The breach
between the two factions of the party here
Is growing wider all the while, and the
hatred of Mr.. Cleveland's followers for the
methods of Hills faction is growing more
and moro intense. 1 believe that Hill could
come nearer carrying the state than MIR.
Cleveland because he has all the party
machinery in his hands and his followers
are able and earnest workers around the
polls. observe that Mr.. George William
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09


The Kensington Mirror has the
following kind words to say of George
E. Smith, our candidate for state SEN
ator. OF course the Mirror does not
like his political proclivities:
Hon. George E. Smith was nomi-
mated at PhillIpsburg last Saturday,
as the alliance candidate for state SEN
ator. George clIngs as tenaciously
to all of the fallacies and fooleries of
the third party as any Jacobin in the
land. yet as a neighbor and citizen
there is no better man in the 81 dis
trict. Scrupulously honest, generous
and hndhearted, he will make a
strong race, and should he be elected
would do as we'll as any man whom
that party could nominate. But this
is not an alliance year. Crops and
prices were too good, and the present
prospects for corn and wheat IN this
state, are so good that a hard times
will have to draw his thun-
der from other than calamity sources,
and, as the very foundation of the
Oarty rest upon calamity, George Will
find it awful hard shedding.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09

The papers are greatly concerned
over Mr.. Overmeyer's fusion move at
Emporia. This is unnecessary. He
is not in favor of fusion, nor did he
expect il, but was determined to show
the democrats by a test that the re-
publIeans run the peoples party
Hutchinson Times, DEM
The leaders of the Peoples party
are democrats. the majority of whom
fought to sever the Union in order
that class Legislation might he per-
petuated.-KirtCin Globe, (Rep.)
In looking over the third party del
egates last Wednesday. it was with
pleasure that we noticed so many for
mer union laborites and old green
backers.-PhiLlipsburg Dispatch, mix
ed)
If you gentlemen are correct, and
the Peoples Party is run by republi-
cans, democrats, union laborites and
old greenbackers, it don't leave many
people for the other parties, so the
Peoples Party will get there, sure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
The Colby Convention.

The Peoples Party is unfortunate
in the matter of daily newspapers, for
publishing reports Of its conventions.
The dailies are all republican or dem
ocratic, and in publishing accounts of
conventions color their dispatches IN
accordance with the political procliv-
tiles of the paper. hence the reports
of the proceedings of the Colby Con-
Vention as published in the daily pa
pers were in the main misleading in
regard to the internal workings of
the meeting. The Convention was
made up largely of men, who are sole
ly interested in political reform, a
change in many of the laws that af-
feet the people directly, and met with
out desire to aid or assist any man
or set of men, in the furtherance of
any schemes for political advance
ment. The daily papers speak of
wire pulling, of conferences betweea
democratic leaders and Mr.. Baker.
of strife and contentious, none of
which existed.
The Convention was harmonious.
every delegate feeling that the cause
was the only thing to be considered.
that everything must be done for the
success of the party.
The Convention was made I'D of
farmers, mainly, the old soldier ele-
ment beng conspicuous, casting 81
out of l2O votes, and there was an en-
tire absence of the rowdy element
that SO often dIsgraces gatherings of
this character. Mr.. Baker was re-
nominated by a unanimous vote, every
county seconding the nomination. In
response to calls, Mr.. Baker told his
friends Of the inside workings of Con
gress, of how the old parties treated
HIM and his co-workers, of the insults
heaped upon them by clerks in the
departments, of how the Peoples
Party representatives had voted for
what they considered for the best in
terests of their constituents, regard
less of where the measure originated.
His remarks were well received by
the convention, and he was told to go
back and ''stay with them"
The reports from counties were
very encouraging, all claiming that
prospects are bright for as full vote
as in go if not larger. Phillips coun-
ty took an active part in the Conven-
ton work, o. L. Smith being chair
man of the committee on resolutions,
F. @. johnson, secretary of the Con-
vention, and b. W. Lands chosen as
an alternate to Omaha.
The nominee of the Convention
will be elected by rousing majority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
First publication June ?, lsgs. -5w.
Shsriff'S Sale

STATE OF kansas. COUNTY OF PaiLLIPs. IS.
n. 7. Greenwood vs.. John Swart. and LOa .
Swari, his Ni.e; Lettic Lloyd, and John A Lloyd.
her ha sbaud-
by virtue OF an Order OF Sale Issued out Of the
clerks Office Of the district court sitting in and
for said hillips county, in the above ehtted ae-
ton and 10 ME directed, will On
TUESDAY The 5TH DAY OF July. 1872,
at o'clock IN tie afternoon OF said day, AZ the
font door OF the court house in said county, oer
for sale al public auction aud sell. Without APP
praisement ~ The highest and best bidder for
IN hand "a satisfy said srder Of sale, all the estate,
title. aud interested The above named defendant
and each OF them, and all persons Ginning undel
them, in and 10 the following described tract and
parcel of land, situated In said county tU-WlL.
Z he north half OF The northwest quarter aud the
southwest quarter of the northwest qusrter and
the northwest quarter OF the southwest quarter Of
section fifteen, IS. ia township fOur, l. south. Ol
range nineteen, Il, vest Of the sixth principal
, leFidian, aud containing one hundred and sixty,
lGO acrrs more or lers, together With the apputt-
enances thereto belll glng subject 10 the lien O
certain mortgage, described in the decree IN this
action executed 10 secure the sum OF S55JuU, with
the Interest u accrue thereon frOn July u, lSsg
pnd reeuFied in Wi, 81, al page 81 la the FreUru
OF mortgages III said county.
Given under my hand. at my ONCE in the city u
fhillipsburg, IL said county, this s0th day Of May
lsg2 .. L. UIFER, Sheriff.
OWEN A. BAssETT, AIRY for Pm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
First publication June 2, 1872. -5H
CUpDTCTfC CAFE
z OF Kansas, County of Phillips, ss

STATE OF kansas County of Phillips, IS:
y. T. Greenwood W. John s. Baker.
l5y virtue OF an Order of Sale, issued ont Of the
clerks Ufce OF the district court sitting in and
for said Phillips county, in the above entitled ac-
ton and to me directed, will on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of July, 1882 at O'Clock IN the Afternoon of
said day, al the front door OF the court house in
said county, offer for sale at public auction and
sell, without appraieement. 10 the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand 70 satisfy said order
of SAFE all the estate, title and interest, OF the
above named defendants, and each of them, and
all persons claiming under them, in and 70 the
fjlioWing described tract and parcel Of Land. sit
uated in said county, to-Hit: The southwest
quarter OF the southwest quarter Of section TWEEN
ty-four, -. in township two. 2. south. OF range
nineteen, 10, west OF tue 9Th Principal Meridian.
and containing forty 40, acres, more or less, to-
gether with the appuTtenances thereto belonging.
subject to the lien Of a certain mortgage, dsscri6-
ed il the decree IL this action, executed TO secure
the sum OF $50 TO- with interest 10 accrue there
on from March 2. 1888, anu recorded in vol. 81 at
page 80 in the record of mortgages in said county.
Given under my hand, at my ONCE in the city
OF PhillipsbGrg, in said county, this 26th DAY Of
May le91. q. Z. UTTER,
Sheriff OF Phillips county.
OWEN A. BAssErT. Atty for pltf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
First publication June 2, 1892. -5w.
SbeTiff'S Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS. County Of Phillips, SIS
Peter SanborH vs.. John p. Hicks, and Leah R.
Hicks. his wife.
By virtue OF Order Of Sale, issued nut Of the
clerks ONCE, OF the district court sitting in and
for said Phillips comfy. in the above entitled
ton and 10 me directed, viii on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY oF July, 1892.
al 2 o'clock in the afteruoon Of said day. at the
font door Of the court house, in said county offer
for sale at public action and sell. without ap-
pralsement 10 the highest and best bidder for cash
in hand 10 satisfy said order OF sale. all the estate,
tile. and interest, Of the above named defendants,
and each Of them. and ali persons claiming under
them, in ana 10 the following described tract and
parcel OF land, situated In said county to-Wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter, and the
east half OF the northeast quarter, OF section
thirty 30. in township i've 5, south. OF range nine
teen, 10, west OF the sixth principal meridian,
and containing one bundled and sixty, 100, acres,
more or leFE, together with the appurtenAnees
thereto acknowledgements 20 the lien Of = GER
tain mortgage described in the decree in this &c
ton. executed 10 secure the sum Of $40 70, with
the interest 10 accrue thereon from hay 9th, 1880
and recorded in vol 35 al page lol, IN the record
OF mortgages il said county.
Given under my hand. at nay ONCE In the city OF
Phiilipsburg in said county, this 26th day OF May
1872. q. L UTTER, sheriff.
OWEN a. BAssEFT, Atty for pitt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
First publication June I'd. 1891, -5w.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ArE OF Kansas, County Of Philips, -

STATE OF KANSAS county OF Philips IS.
y. T. Greenwood vs. George 5. Dingey, and
Sarah Is Dtngey, his wife, Sarah 1. HOcge. aud
Jamvs 4. Hodge, her husband.
BY virtue VI an order Of sale, issued ,ut Of the
clerks cniee, OF the district court sitting in aud
for said Phillips county, IN the ab0Ye entitled &C
ton 10 me directed. Will on
TEErDAg, TuE SIN DAY OF JCI.Y, 1899,
AZ o clock Ia the afternoon OF raid dsy, at the
4rout door OF The court house In said couuty, offer
Tor sale 1t pubic auction aud sell, without up-
pralEement u the highest and best bidder for each
IA hand, 10 satisfy order sale all the estate
title, aud interest OF the above named defendants
and each Of them. aad ali persons claiming under
them Ia and 10 the f0lIwlng described act and
parcel OF land, sitaated in sHid county, to-Wit:
1Ae northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter.
aud the northeast quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter OF section eleSei IL, IN township tao, p south
81 range nneteen, 70. wet Of the sixth principles
4rfFldlan, AID cputalumg eighty acres. Tore or
less, together with the appurteuances thereto be
lunsnS subject 10 The lien OF certain moztzage
described Ia Tie decree Ia this action. executed 10
secure the sum Of s50 ", with the Interest ~
erae thereon from May l7th, 1889. and recorded
n vol q, Al page ga, IL The record OF mortgages
IN said county.
Given pnder my hand. at my ofaee In the city OF
Pumps nEg. IN said county this SBth day OF Nay
OWEN A. BAssEET, Atty foT Pla.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
Firet publication May a6lh, 1s0s.-sw.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To George ". SunSon and Mrs. George W stin.
son his wife, whose fret name Is unknown to
plaintiff.

To George ". SunSOn and Mrs. George ". Stin-
son his wife, whose fret name il unknown to
plaintiff.
You, and each Of you, arc hereby notified that
you have been sued IN the District Court, within
and for the ccunty OF Phillips. IN the state OF
Kansas. In action wherein Daisy Miner is the
plaintiff. and VOC thc said George W Stinson and
Mrs. George ". Stinson, together with X. Frank
SInson aud Alice StinsOn HE wife. are the de-
PENDANTS, ana that unless you make answer q. the
petition Of the puiutin therein or before the
9TH day OF July. 1882. said petition will be taken
true and a judgment rendered accordingly in
zaid EctOn, IN favor OF said paiutiu, against You
George y Stinson, Mrs. George W. Stinsun, r
Frank Slinsoa and Alice Stiuson, for the recovery
Of the possession of the following described prop
erty situated in the county az Phillips, state OF
Kansas, to-Wit; The south half OF lots I've 81
and six l6i, block six (Jl, range seven (l in the
City OF Philipsburgs also Judgment against you
for the sum Of sixty-fOur Dollars. with interest
thereon from the 18th day OF May, 1872. at the raie
Of six per cent per tue rHnls being for the
rents and prunfs OF said real property col=cted by
you while Ia the unlawful possession Of said
premises and appropriated TO your own and
benefit, and the further sum OF hight Dollars per
month for ca Oh and every month that you unlaw-
fully hold po=res-ioH OF said premises from said
plaintiff rom aud sfter sic siih day of May. 1881.
and further sdildging that yuu, The said defend
ents. have. riuce the 2lst day OF September,
1881. unlaggfuily kept the plaintiff out OF the pos
session Of said premises, and that you psy The
c0stz OF tins salt. DAISY MISER,
Attest; Plaintiff.
r. Z. JausoN. PRATT 5 LEwIs,
SEAL Clerk district Court. Au'ys Tor Plth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-06-09
1t should be In Every House.

J. b. Wilson. 81 Clay ST., Sharps-
burg Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for CONSUME
ption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured
his wife who was threatened with Pneu.
mouia after attack of fla Grippe, ,,
when various other remedies and sew
eral physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber of Cooksport, Pa. claims
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
used for lung trouble. Nothing like it.
Try it. Free trial bottles at /. F NAL
iett's drug store. Large bottles, 90 cts.
and &l.0Q,