davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

ssdeorge Gordon--I want TO zee tim,"
said I, for felt the need Of comps pn.
The chief looked grave; then. aftel wing
some instructions 70 Rudersdorf, said
to me:
''You shall see him tomorrow mo 1g."
and with slight bow left the Office.
was taken back to the cell. and asthe
door closed with o clang, and 1 looked
round the four bare whitewashed walls,
with their one barred window high up,
showing but few inches of leaden sky, l
asked myself where was the comfort that
had been promised me.
In the evening the warder brought me
bundle Of thick serge clothes and a greasy
sheepskin coat, telling me that / should
have to wear them for my journey and that
must get up when / was called. This
was the first intimation / had received that
we were to be removed from st. Peters
burg. The minister had spoken only of a
detention. He had said that should see
Gordon the next morning. but was 1t only
to say ''goodbyS"
Before 1t was light the warder entered
my cell. and seeing a candle on the shelf
which served as a table told me must be
dressed in 10 minutes. In 10 minutes was
dressed I'm my i'll fitting clothes, looking
more like white bear than human crea-
ture in the great sheepskin coat which
touched the ground at my feet and was
furnished with hood and a collar band,
which left nothing visible of my face ex-
cept my nose and eyes. A pair of enormous
boots lined with sheepskin and great fin
gerless gloves of the same kind added still
more to the uncouthness of my appear
ance. The warder brought me a mug of
hot tea and some dried fish and bread, and
while ate nay breakfast made up the
clothes had worn into bundle for me 70
take with me-
Twas taken down into the yard, where,
to my great Joy, found Gordon arrayed in
a suit similar to my own, by which con-
cluded that he was to go away also.
think he was no less pleased to see me. He
gave me both hands, and we stood there
hand In hand, too grateful to speak at first.
''You are going with mei" We said, at
last and simultaneously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

but he'll take pains to conciliate US to the
utmost Of his ability--no fear of that.
And he will afford US every means to get
out of Russia a. soon as possible-that's
equally certain. And home we will go by
the way of Berlin and Paris, with day or
two's rest here and there TO make the jour-
ney pleasant. Then one fine morning we
will wake up old Taras by marching into
Lambeth to the tune of See the Conquer
z Hero--and Heroine-Come. EhW
"No," said ], shaking my head; "that
i'll never be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
CHAPTER xxxn.
ItONFEss TO GORDON.

"My dear girl, I" demonstrated Gordon, ''is
any one elying i'll in stuffy cabin, with moth
ing to breathe but yellow fog, in position
to see things in anything but gloomy
lightp Are you yet in a condition TO form
an impartial judgment on the affair? Now,
IL you had been pondering the matter with
a clear head, as have been doing for the
past week.
"2ut you don't know all the facts"
said. interrupting him.
Pulling his beard, he reluctantly admit
ted that this was true. Aud, he added,
''it's true that I've had to draw good deal
on my imagination TO square things COM
fortably. However, we are not going to
discuss the matter today. IL can easily
stand over till you as stronger, and then
II It's necessary we'll have all the facts and
make the best we may of 'em."
Iassented 10 this proposal with sigh,
knowing that the truth must be told, but
was grateful for the delay, feeling SO fee
Bile and downhearted.
We Etaid upon deck until the sun sank
In the golden sea, but the kind hearted fell
low said not another word on the subject
that obviously caused me such depressing
anxiety. He knew great deal about ships
and the sea and told me many stories of his
adventures in yacht with SO much humor
that more than once was forced TO smile
We were closely watched by Rudersdorf
and the old gentleman, who, seeing by the
openness of our manner that we were not
Matching plots, marked their satisfaction
by promising that we should come on deck
the following day IL the weather held fair.
The wind freshened In the night, but the
sea was not rough enough 10 prevent my
going on deck after breakfast, though l
found it difficult to keep my feet under this
novel condition of things.
Gordon was waiting for me at the head
of the stairs in fur jacket he had bought
from one of the sailors. He had pipe in
his mouth, and his face was radiant with
boyish delight.
"I'm glad TO see you have not been ILL.,"
said he, taking my arm to steady me.
"Oh, that's all past"
'Seasick, mean"
~ don't know how any one can be sick
on the sea-" replied, looking out over the
dancing waters. They seemed to me ss
grand in their strength as theyShad been
beautiful in their calm repose, and the
fresh air gave me new life.
He glanced at me in perplexity ~ he
steered me across to the corner he had al
ready prepared. We seated ourselves, and
Rudersdorf sent us q couple of rugs and a
tarpaulin, with which we made ourselves
very snug and comfortable.
"Pm n bit puzzled, mademoiselle," said
Gordon, when Rudersdorf and his secre-
tary had left us. From one or two re-
marks you made yesterday, and what you
said just now, one would think you had
never been on the sea before"
II saw it for the first time yesterday"
"Then how in the world did you get
across from Russian" he said in amaze
ment.
II have never been in Russia fancy
was born in Shadwell. Anyway / lived
there as long rs can remember and never
left it till last year."
"But-you speak French like q native.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
woRcEsrER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
WORCESTER - As lexpress) 80 (accom)
(acoom) IL 80 q m accom- 30 (exp) 90 ter
20 Woonsocket) 40 Qoc exp) % y m (aoc0n),
sundays-s 30 a. m. accom- co m (accom).
MIILVILLE-7 80 - 0lo IL ~ y M 400 "a
i2O O. As 8 90 M
sundays 80 a IN o 90 90 m.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 S45 0 10 10
IL 80 a IN 20 8 20 4 90 ago tl55l5 7l5 "a
sundays $50 1000 q m eos 800 sw 200 n
wooNsoCKET-e $50 s45 oio 10 is II I
am 20 5o 500 100 20 6l5 6l6 US e>
sundays 80 1000 am 1906 500 900 : % q
93opm.
l.. q. ALLEN. A, G. KENDALL. IA
Gen'l. supt. Gent Pass'r Ae~m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
sTONING-ON DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRoyIDENC Il a. follows:
NEW YORK Il Is 25 A. NJ. DAILY ~
limited) IL l3 A. II. Is. 3 % Qimited) y
y. VI. daily.
NEW YORK. via stcnington Line Il 10. 2 8
Pm. daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON via Harlem kiyer-l0 % A. H.. s
II. N, daily.
NEW HAVEN'T II A. NJ. (exprcss daily. q Z
doc. exp.) 10 90 (exo.). ~ 30 dimted). ~
A. NJ. (exp.) 2 Is (expA o, ulmited). v
(exp daily. S:is texp. daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON II ~. I 25 A. NJ. DAILY ox>
q ~ (accom), 3 90 (sccom. sundays only.
tloc exp). o 30 (accom) 10 90 lexp). 40 50 CID
ited), IL IL A. ". te<p). 20 (accotD), 10 tsx{i
o Qlmited, = 30 Qoc. expj. 80 facco1i. Ssly
days only. 4 10 laccom). VOo +. NJ. lcxp o. "
SA5P. NJ lexp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAA

Passenger Train Service, Week DayeB -
rected to Sept. "a 1893.
Train, ls Leave PEoyIpdExcE ~ ld as fc!lcys " ~ =,
HTpE TEEfiR FARk K MAtfoLE1s Tx L . q = Il % o. A. NJ
yASKEMEksEss Wpia EMEkEsGhAa 4 . asoibs D NILS
ADAMSDALE-S 0S. IL 40. A. NJ; 4 20, z 16 ~
NIhfSSSsPPoss NsRIhiffSSsPPos@s os a 10 Nj ss SoP E NJ 80 ~,
ioHTsyiLLE-7 10. IL So AN; sas Z
sAnISE avFs rSIsT sIs il assEs Z
oin1KHSs.sWS- Il 81 e % iS oSq 10 Oh Maa e. p M sr
pocSsffAC. NJ ARCTIC. oiu1iiDNiCK-7ls i1i IL IS 4. i
ASffIhioSY-7 10. . 10 il IS AN. a4a e
sSSair. ~ osnc3. sTERLrNo-7ia slo - !
covtlsiisHyr.r sHy + rIisEENn, Moosup. pLArNrrEr
.EiiEfg ~ q clf Il = 4 3 'SLfo sour
WiNpHaAM. wILLiMANTic-S a n: - y
S%tlSf4tSsSSs7 StS4SSESRsN7s # FishkiLs SIKH u 81 sew
NORWICH 10, 10 A. NJ. 12 05, 3oP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE-9 I
East a = THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRrDo
and woRCEsTERas 10 g. m; 40 .. 70: !,
cHicAqF2 F, ATp H.y THE WEST VIA NEwBuh
pAscoAG S SiA ANn i ISTERMEDlATE STATIONS
90 s58, ii A. NJ; and go p. M saturday
Gas amy 4 sis s = NJ e 40 and * ?. 81 sasards;
onIy at 90 r. M.
Trans for boston leave east end OF Unl1
end for Pascoag and way stations from 0aso0
Street Depot Providence. Ia
..saturdsys only; s.sundssys ss only; -..
20 cents; unlimited sL ,,,.,><.x =
O. w.oFFUrT. suDs. II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

Continued tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Friday - ~

~AiAoJt 49, r.
We bought a great many
thousand dollars worth OF
Mems and Boys
Winter Suits, Overcoats and
listers at a large discount
from manufacturers prices of
a month ago,
Wednesday morning,
Nov. I, we'll have them
ready to show you.
Isn't this a guarantee to you
enough that our prices are
low, and quality and make
good when we say of these
garments:
Bring back next day, next
week-unworn=any-u unsatis-
factory purchase, and get
your money.
Mems Suits prices begin at
$500.
Overcoats and Ulsters at
5000.
Boys Suits prices begin at
$I.oo; Overcoats at So.
Ladies bringing in this adj
vertisement will be allowed
a 2o-per-cent. discount on any
garment they buy in our
Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Cloak, Cape, Suit,
Waist or Fur Department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

After them q giant.
With a cleaning blade,
Creeps with footsteps wary,
But q friendly fairy
Lends her magic aid.
frightened woolly lambkins
Hoiuoward trot once more:
There Bopeep will find them,
stumpy tails behind them.
When her journeys o'ss.
wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way stations, o 90. 10 90 . q
I2 10, % pm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 m, rs , M
Taunton and New Bedford. 90. l5s eVo -
~ %. 3 rs. 05, ~. 10 05 pm
Sundays. o As a m, 30 pm.
Plymouth 10 m. l2 05. 25 pm
Points on Cape Cod l5 a IN: 20 pm.
Cottage City via New Bedford. ~ 05 y n.
Nantuck ket via Moods Holl Is q M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

700 7l5 express and IS a m and ~ -
400l 30 expr ess and lvia New York boaD az -
pm. Sundays for Fal River 90 m q 80 "
Newport lyia New York boat 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at 70 z 45 express 9 -
and 90 m and IL 40 90 W -
express 30 35 90 and IL 80 p. N,
Sundays at o so a. IN. and 81 y. m.
BRISTOL-7 AS express. 8 s.. o 55 a. m. 10 40 %
3vexpress 80 8 IS. 90 and IL 20 p IN. sun
days so a. IN. and o 30 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence -
q 40 and z 25, s 10 aud 35 a.. m. IL 20. 2 ~
40, 4 10, 8 10. Is. and 40 y. m. Leave Mar
ket Square at ii 90 p. m.
sundays ats % q. IN. and 10 .. m.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

SHARP plows save the farm teams.
HELP costing the least money is not
always the cheapest,
SURPLUS earnings cannot be invested
in anything that will pay much better
than good barn.
You cannot afford to buy all your
home supplies, no matter how big crops
you grow to sell.
ODD times can be used to advantage
In cutting weeds which will seed a lit
tie later If let alone
EXPERIENCE is a costly school. Then
profit by the experience Of others by
reading the farm papers and expert
ment station bulletins.
LAY drain from the cellar which
will keep it dry. 1t will make it a
more suitable place for storing pro-
vision and more healthful to live above.
Do NOT allow the farm buildings to
lack paint. The cost is covered by the
saving in lumber which results and the
improved appearance is worth some
thing.
If you have no shed or shelter of any
kind for the farm wagon, run 1T hinder
some shade trees, The hot sunshine
following rain Injuries it more than
the rain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
kzES>rr4S.El0lck}s
S:fiS.,szS az. Il11y)
baiAAl~ 80
WOOL AND MUTTON.

Cross-Bred Sheep Must BE the Main De-
pendence OF Wool Growers.
Wool is now differentiated by breed,
and by the parts Of the sleeps body.
1t must not be supposed that the whole
body Of n sheep bears the same kind
and quality Of wool, This would be a
wholly mistaken idea, and one that
would stand prominently in the way OF
any intelligent consideration Of this
subject. And this is one Of the most
important Things for the wool-grower
TO study when he is thinking of improv-
ing his wool-bearers, The diagram
here given will represent the differ
ence In the quality Of the wool of any
one of the Down breeds, and approx
imately Of that in a Merino. For the
quality Of the fleece is yet dependent'to
q large extent on the form Of the frame,
oven of the most highly bred Merinoes,
and 1t will be centuries, perhaps, be-
fore the most slsillful breeder will be
able, II ever, to overcome the tendency
to this local variation in wool Hence
the wool-sorter's occupation will still
remain until by successful crossing and
long continued breeding the whole car
cass may bear wool Of high value if
this were desirable. That it will be
desirable to the wool-grower seems to
be very certain, although there is a
necessity for many grades for the
manufacturer.
The wool from the center of the
sides, marked /, is Of the finest quality.
At2 and the fleece becomes coarser
and shorter, and as the breech is APP
preached, at 4, this coarseness, and
length, too, are increased. The most
inferior part of the fleece is on the belly
and brisket, as at and 6, that on the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21

very annoying thing IN any Kitchen
will occur. The coolest water falls to
the bottom of the box always, whence
it finds its way to the stove, and, being
heated, returns, entering the top of the
tank by the other pipe. The arrows in
the cut show the motion of the water
Instead of eXpensively drilling the side
or back Of the stove, slot is merely cut
in the stovepipe, which is easier, and
just as effective for the entrance
Of the water pipes. Galvanized pipe
is not needed in the stove, and proba-
bly, it will be necessary to get length
coiled for the purpose by plumber, as
this is n difficult job to do without spoil
ing it. If one be fortunate enough to
own stove or range with n water
front, of course the pipes may be simply
connected with it. Two pairs of pipe
nippers will be required to screw on
the joints, but these car easily be bor-
rowed whore the pipe is bought. After
taking measurements, the different
lengths Of pipe can be cut and threaded
in d short time ut the same place. The
only soldering required will be for the
tank and lining and pipe attachment.
If keg be used, strong oak one
should be selected, and the pipe screwed
into holes bored a trine too small and
painted When wet the wood will
swell and make tight seam about the
pipe Galvanized pipe, connections,
elbows and faucets may be bought so
cheap that it is shame not to have
many country houses arranged for COM
fort in at least the simple manner
shown, that the time and strength of
the ever-too-busy farmers wife may
be saved, One will be surprised to see
how quickly and easily the work may
be done after the arrangements are
completed, and will wonder how he
ever lived previously with so small a
supply of hot water BY using larger
tank, water for bathroom may be al
ways warm and ready, and be conveyed
thither by separate pipe.-H. Sage,
in Rural New Yorker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
q. saayQ Jll$SNas
fARh9tSS tl1ARDEN.
1-------lyg;gS5 40 ca,9gLAsSZ---,0
81 "a ibt 'SSVNdlS-
HE HANDY MECHANIC.
How IIe Can Supply the Farm Kitchen
with Hot Water.

How 10 Can Supply the Farm Kitchen
with Hot Water.
friend OF mine has not only carried
water into the kitchen in pipes, but
with his own hands has made connec-
ton for the kitchen stove, which heats
an abundance Of water for all house
hold purposes without lifting and with
out any danger of explosions from
steam.
A box holding to 20 gallons Of water
must be mounted near the sink and
lined with copper or tin; or strong
iron-bound keg will do. In either case
it must not have tight-ftting lid, or
an explosion of confined steam would
result, To I'll the tank, short piece
of pipe or trough isplaced so that water
will run from the cold-water faucet into
il. (Sce A in cut.) Another faucet for
the water from the tank makes the
work easier than dipping it out The
heating is done as follows: The water
tank is higher than the kitchen stove.
A pipe connected with the box at the
bottom is carried along the wall to the
back OF the stove, enters it through the
pipe above the collar, turns in several
coils just over the oven, and passes out
rs it came, ending midway in the side
Of the box close to the wall With
tight joints all the way, no leakage-S
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21

legs being almost like hair. Every
Merino breeder will know how much
has been done with that breed in
bringing the fleece to more even
sameness of quality, for in some Of the
Merinoes the belly wool is much better
than in the Down breeds, and the leg
wool is wool down to the hoofs, This
exemplifies the possibility that exists
in the improvement of sheep by sue
cessful crossing. The wool buyer takes
note Of this difference, and it is this,
which he recognizes by feeling when
he handles the fleece, that causes him
to give q better price for the tleeces of
one flock than he viii give for Others.
This is one of the essential points to be
considered in choosing the rams to be
used in crossing as well as in selecting
The flock Of ewes.
That cross-bred sheep must be the
main dependence Of the wool-grower is
as certain us an axiom. There is not q
sufficient supply Of pure-bred sheep to
produce all the wool required and there
never will be any sufficient uniformity
in the pure-bred sheep to keep the staple
Of even quality. Many breeders make
many breeds; even of one race We
cannot keep twenty foclis of any breed
all started alike, and from the same
origin, all alike and without sensible
change for ten years, but in that short
time these hoclis will exhibit surprising
differences This is very well known
to breeders, who must exercise the most
rigid selection to keep their standard of
excellence intact. Thus the slaughter
house is one of the absolute necessities
of the successful breeder, and, as there
are weeds in 1locl5s as in fields, the
wedding of the breeder is as necessary
for his success as is that of the farmer
or gardener to them. But, divide a
flock into twenty, and put these divi-
sions into separate hands, and all
skilled to some extent, and there will
be as many different floclss in ten years,
Thus the breeders occupation will re-
main, as indispensable to the integrity
of any breed, and the wool-grower will
improve his wool by crossing native
sheep or grades gradually getting
nearer to the pure-bred fleece but never
up to it, by the use of pure-bred rams
selected judiciously to mate his ewes
Country Gentleman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
First publication September :, 1S03-Sw.
Publication Notice,

State Of Kansas, Phillips County, IS:
In the matter of establishing, permanently, the
corners and boundaries of lanus owned by
nenry Lohmeyer, a. II. Moses auu Others
10 e. W. Hedges, Chas. B. Wilson, Marion b.
Garvin, U. Z. Cunningham, George Il. Hall, Hi
ram Brown, b. hlnsuell, Z. f. Funston, W. s.
Roach, W. a. Wilson, /. P. PomeroY aud heirs
oI " lillian Dye, deceased:
You are hereby notified that II. Lohmeyer and
A. H. Muses. OF Phillips county, Kansas. have no.
Tilted me us county surveyor Of Philips county,
Kansas, to establish, permanently, tue corners
aud boundaries Of the following described tract
OF land owned by them and others and situated In
Phillips county, Kansas. tOwlt: lhe Whole Of
section s, town o. south, range ~, west Of the 9TH
4. Nj, us between him anu You and each OF you
with respect to tracts OF laud respectively owned
by you aud lying adjacent to the above described
luuu and that |, us county surveyor will Oh the
yln uay ui october, 1898, at o'clock IN. OF said
uuy at sw corner vi section 8, town >, range ~ in
SAID county, prOcee, according " law 10 estaU-
lsh, permanently, said corners aud boundaries,
at which time you may, If you wish, be present
and be heard +. X. Weeks,
County Surveyor, Phillips County, Kansas,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THE best thing you can do to insure
success with your young stock is to fur
nish every head of it with good sire.
This advice is not so much like putting
the cart before the horse as it may
seem at first.
CATTLE growing cannot be followed
in any haphazard way, and be made
profitable. There must be definite
purpose in your plans, and breeding
and feeding must be such as will direct
ly minister to that end. Anything short
of this is pretty sure to bring disaster
PUMPKINS are one of the valuable
crops to be grown for stock feeding
Grown with the corn they cost but lit
tie for cultivation, take very little fer
tility from the soil, and in feeding have
a tonic effect that counter balances
some of the evils that come of too much
corn.
THE business of stock growing can
never remain at standstill without
loss. As soon as any animal gets to a
point where it is making no gain it is
sure to begin encroaching ON past ac-
emulation of profit. If you cannot
keep it going forward, get rid of it right
away.
Costly hog pens are not needed But
they should be strongly built and al.
ways clean. The average hog pen is a
disgrace TO our farms because of the
wantonly filthy way in which they are
kept A hog, as well as any other ami
NAL, will thrive best when its surround
ipgs are clean, Prairie, Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
Program.

Following is the program OF the
Phillips County Teachers Associa,
ton, to be held at Phillpsburg on
Saturday, September %, 1893;
10 a. m. -Reading Methods.
(a) Primary Florence McNeal
(b) Observation-Disclosures Roach.
(c) Grammar. e. Winchell.
1870 p. m.-"Our Course Of Study"
%. L. Smith.
Up. Reading Circle Work"--
Clara o. Hughes.
2;30 p, m.-"Association Work for
1893 and 1S94"-W. w, Colby.
Election of officers.
All are cordially invited to attend
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
Tho nhinot In Flowing.

The object in blowing is not merely
to stir the soil or to turn it over 1t is
to pulverize it so that the plant food
elements can be made soluble by the
action Of sunshine and rain, frost and
heat, and also that the roots of the
young plants can easily penetrate it in
search of these elements. This the
pillow cannot do when the soil is wet
and only packed more closely together
by the pressure of the pillow against it.
The only hope for success then lies in
the future pulverization of the soil by
the action of large amounts of manure
plowed under and fermenting there,
pulverizing 1t by chemical action.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-09-21
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 tor ConsutA-
ption, Coughs and Colds, that it erred
his wife Who was threatened with men.
MONA after attack OF fla Grippe, ~
when various other remedies and sew
era! physicians had done her no good.
Robert Barber OF Cookspors, Pa. Claims
DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
him more good than anything he ever
used for lung trouble, Nothing like it.
Try it. Free trial bottles at S, S. Fish
er's drug store. Large bottles, 80 cts
and Sl,UU, D