davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Preserving, Drying and Canning.


Preserving, Drying and Canning.
What splendid season this has been
for fruits of all kinds and we, who have
been used to great variety of fruits be-
fore coming to Florida haYe enjoyed it.
Ny husband has declared that I would
never get done ordering cans and as I
have put up oyer twelve dozen, I feel a
little proud of my supply. In the first
place the Peento peaches claimed our
attention and I put up a dozen jars OF
those. [ find that they get very soft and
do not make as nice cans as preserves.
By the way | find it best to put up all
my preserves in Mason jars and seal
them tight. The Honey peach followed
the Peento and is better for canning, but it
has been the past week that l have
really enjoyed putting up peaches. We
have few Honey seedlings which are
later than the other varieties and are
not so Juicy. The peach when canned
retains its shape which cannot be SAID
of the Peento or other juicy peaches.
Our tomato patch has borne prolifcally
and besides canning tomatoes we have
made catsup, and green pickles. These
cost very little to put up and are a good
deal better than the bought canned to-
matoes. While on the subject of peaches
[ forgot to state my experience at dry
ing them. 1t was rather slow and tedi-
Gus work until got one of the American
Evaporators which can be placed on top
OF the stove. dried a lot last year but
did not have them but little while be-
fore the worms were getting the best of
them. l tied some in paper sacks.
These kept longer but somehow or other
hole would get in the sack somewhere
sufficient to let in the moth and before |
knew it, / had a wee lot of worms. This
year what have dried [ have put in
quart glass jars and sealed. The cans
were filed with dried peaches and then
set in the oven till quite hot and the top
screwed on. 1t is some trouble but then
when we want dried peaches we are sure
of getting them. The same plan can be
followed with okra, few cans of which
will be found very convenient in the
winter time for making soups.
After my husband got through ship
ping cucumbers I thought would make
some pickles but for some untold reason
I have not made a success of it as the
pickles are always soft. If any of your
readers have been able to make good
pickles from cucumbers I should like to
have their recipe. I made half barrel
of sourcrout from the cabbage left over
from shipping and it is keeping nicely
and we like it very much. We have
a few plums this year and what the
mocking birds and blue jays do not get
l hope to can.
Ny husband estimates that each Kel-
sey plum We get this year cost him 81
apiece so he is very anxious that should
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

Look at the size of the ordinary pill.
Think of all the trouble and disturbance
that it causes you. Wouldn't you well
come something easier to take, and cas-
Ter in it's ways, if at the same time it
did you more good? That is the case
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest in size, the mild
est in action, but the most thorough and
far-reaching in results. They follow ma
lures methods, and they give help that
lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches,
and all arrangements of the liver, stem
ach and bowels, are promptly relieved
and permanently cured.
eff we can't cure your Catarrb, no
matter how bad your case or how long
standing, we'll pay you $500 in cash."
That is what is promised by the pro-
prietors of DR.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
Doesn't it prove, better than any words
could, that this is remedy that cures
Catarrh? Costs only so cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

The year IS at the spring
And day s at morn,
Morning s at seven;
The hillside s deW-pearled;
The Lark s on the wing;
The snail g on the thorn;
God s in His heaven
All s right with the world!
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
THE WIND. BROOM.

The wind-broom sweeps so wondrOus clean
That when you hear it upon high
Go swishing by go swishing by,
You may be sure the sky-fOlk mean
To make their homes all fair to see,
Garnished, and gay as gay can be
O'nights, for starry company.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
$4,000 in premiums.

-s@9
Offered by Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.. of st.
Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number
ofpeOple who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
$1,000. the second 81 200. ETC. Ten Star Tobacco
Tags entities you to a guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars or gIndi or particulars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
FLOW OF WATER CHECKED
Danger of Further Damage from the
Broken Reservoir Probably Ayerted.
Many Men at Work Filling the Breach-Hpavy
Rains and Strong Winds in the East
Two Ships and Their Crews Lost.
THE BROKEN RESERVOIR.

Effort TO Close the Breech and Prevent All
the Water from Running Out.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. May 4.-The outlook at the
Lewiston reservoir tonight is more hopeful
The water Is not going out as fast as expect
ed. but the country below is being greatly
damaged by the water. which stands from
one to six feet deep and is moving very rap
idly. No lives have been lost so far. The
break at tho reservoir made q new channel
for the Miami river. and spread out over
several farms, dong serious damage to the
land owners. The gap is growing larger
oil the time, but the water has fallen about
foot since last night. Frank McCollery.
q member of the Board of Public Works,
has large gang of men at work filling cot.
fee sacks with sand and stones
and dropping them into the breach.
They hope by this means to get
the water under control A calm survey of
the situation disclOses the fact that the
greatest damage so far reported has been
done in Logan county. Many miles of low
lands, crops and small buildings are IN
undated, while the loss to crops and live
stock has been excessive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
BISHOP BRo0Ks'S SUCCESSOR.
Dean Lawrence. the Broad Churchman's Cam
didate. Elected BY the Diocesan Convention.

BosToN, May 4.-The Episcopal conven-
tion to-day chose Dean Lawrence. of Bos-
ton, the broad churehmen's candidate. as
bishop of the Diocese of Massachusetts,
Dean Lawrence has been dean Of the
Episcopal Theological School many years.
He is forty-two years old. and
was graduate at Harvard in
1s7l. in the class with Henry
Cabot Lodge. Charles j. Bonaparte.
Edward Burgess and Professors Ellerton.
Byerly and w. b. lille. the last three pro-
fessors at Harvard. He Is o son of Amos
A. Lawrence. AND. therefore. q brother
of Mr.. Amory A. Lawrence and
of Mrs. William c. Loring. The
newlv-eleoted bishop was for many
years a popular, enthusiastic and success
full rector In Lawrence. he was born In
Longwood. his father being the late Amos
A. Lawrence. one of the founders of
honor the new city was named.
After completing preparatory course of
study in the Boston schools Mr.. Lawrence
entered Harvard College. After his gradu-
alton ho studied at Apdover and later
in Philadelphia In 1915 he was Grsdu-
ated from the Episcopal Theological
school &C Cambridge. and soon afterward.
though not until after a severe illness, he
went TO Lawrence de became assistant nc
Grace Church to DR.. Packard, and was or
dained in Grace Church June IL. 1876.
DR.. Packard died in November, 1876. and
in February, 1877. the assistants was elected
rector. He continued in the rectorship
until Dec. 81. 1858. when he resigned
to accept the chair of professor
of homiletics at the Episcopal
theological School in Cambridge.
On the death of Dean Gray. four years ago.
Professor Lawrence was elected dean of
the Theological School. He married in
Boston, some eighteen years ago.
Miss Julia Cunningham. granddaugh-
ter of Bishop Parker, and
has family Of five children,
In Lawrence his work was remarkably
successful. He built mp the parish, was ex-
ceedIngly successful in the development of
the parish work, and impressed all whom
he met as man of rare executive ability,
combined with eloquence and greatness as
a preacher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

piece of ground one rod less than an acre.
A year ago last winter he gathered ell the
ashes in the neigh borhood. paying for it in
soap. When spring came he ferulized
this place of ground with the ashes.
and when il was ready for planting
he drilled il with onion seed. which grew
so thickly they nearly crowded each other
ont of the ground; they grew fairly one on
top of the other in instances. and whom
harvest time came he had six hundred
bushels of fine assorted onions. which he
cents per bushel. realizing over s42O In
cash from the acre. less one rod OF ground.
Pierce himself was not able 10 work much.
so he took pride In looking after his onion
patch. keeping it properly weeded. etc.
His three boys, in the meantime. were
working the other 159 acres and making Q
good thing from it. and his daughter was
teaching school in the village 1t o good
aalaIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
NOT BURDENED WITH DEBT.

Edward Atkinson Disposes of q Populist
Libei Western Farmers.
NEW YORK. May AIR. Edward Atkin-
ron was IN the city yesterday. and to q re-
porter gave some information concerning
Western farm mortgages that will be inter-
estiRg 90 capitalists and investors Mr.
Atkinson has paid particular attention to
the inn estigation of this question and the
results of his researches show that Western
farmers are not incumbered 80 heavily
with obligations as 10 believed by most
people here.
us this late information In the matter Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Di.turbed the Peace.

Two men. giving the names of Joe Will
son and j. &. Carter. secured lodgings at
the Sindlinger Hotel. corner of Wabash
and Alabama streets. last night. aud retired
to their room for the apparent purpose Of
fighting over an old feud. The quarrel
assumed such alarming proportions that
the landlord and guests were unable to
sleep. and police assistance was called in.
The noisy occupants of the room were ar-
rested by Merchant policeman Miller and
locked MP on the charge of disturbing the
peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

Is refunded In every case where it fails TO
benefit or cure. It's because it Is different
that it can be sold so. All diseases original.
ing from torpid liver or impure blood yield
70 it. /. cleanses and purifies the system,
freeing it from all manner of blood-poisons.
no matter from what cause they have arisen
For Dyspepsia, Biiousness, Scrofuia, Salt
rheun, letter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint
or disorder, it Is an unequaled remedy.
Nothing else can take it's place.
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains no
alcohol to inebriate, and no syrup or sugar to
derange digestion
It's a concentrated vegetable extract put
ND in large bottles pleasant 10 the taste, and
equally good for adults or children works
equally well all the year round
II it doesn't benefit cure, IN every ca
you have yow money back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Twilight Was No, a "R,nper.

ST. LOUIS. May At is now asserted that
Twilight. whose win at the fair grounds.
yesterday. contaminated one of the biggest
coups ever brought of in the West. and
gaye rise to many Sensational rumors, il
not Polk Badget or some other ringer, as
was believed last night Judge Burk,
President Wells and Captain Bellalrs In
stltuted an Investigation, which dispels all
rumor OF fraud. The horse Twilight is q
five-yesr-old. by Botheration. out of Lega.
tee. and as bred by Governor Oden Bowie.
In 1891 Twilight sported Governor Bowie's
colors In the American Derby. He was
then known as the Botheration Leaateo
COLT. and went amiss. his fore legs trou bin q
HIM. Governor Bowie sold the colt 20 the
Sire Brothers. who named him Twilight
and raced him In the East last year. He
did not win q race. and was sold TO the
Clark Brothers. who hail from the country.
and own nothing but Twilight. They
could not get stabing in the fair grounds.
owing to the crowded condition of tho
stables. Therefore. the brothers rented a
small stable just opposite the north gate
Twilight Is vicious horse, and few boys
wonld ride him. That Is why the owners
did not tell Boots" Bellairs what he was
going TO ride until just before the race.
They had the horse ready TO race and had
only five low-class horses to beat. Z hey
kept their mouths closed and made leelt-
Innate killing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Receivers for the Cordaee Trust.


CINCINNATI. May 4.-The National Nor
nal University. of this place, has made an
assignment to George A. Burr. The liabil-
ites are estimated at from $4,000 TO
SlOO.0 and the assets nominally about the
same, but it is said there will be little left
for unsecured creditors. as the bonded in
debtedness il secured by mortgages on the
rea! estate. The institution is an old one.
and tho first of its kind in the United
States 1t is now full of pupils. The fail
ure was caused by tho maturing of old OBJ
hgations. incurred when new buildings
were erected.
CINCINNATI. May, 4.-Straus & Stern,
dealers in jewelry on Fifth street. made an
assignments. to-day, for the benefit of cred
itors. Liabilities, sac. ECO: assets, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Made Gun. from Ga. Pipe.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 4.-At the Cole City
convict camp, near the Tennessee State
line. ten convicts at tempted to escape by
by firing on the Guards with guns lmpro-
vised from gas piping. Reports to the PEN
itentiary officials say that four conviots
and one guard were injured. Everything
IL reported Qpiet at the camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Too Much of This Lining.
PitisburR Chronicle Telegraph.

PittsburR Chronicle Telegraph.
well, gentlemen said Mr.. Cleveland
interrogatively, as his Cabinet minstrel
gathered about him on his return from Chi
cago.
Your Excallency." replied Mr.. Carlisle.
81 think the financial skies are brighter"
"Pm afraid, Mr.. Secretary OF the Treas
ury,D said Mr. Cleveland. prImly. that
what You see il the silver lining to the
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05


Some of the Americsns in Paris think
that Embasssbor Eustis looks like the late
James q. Blaine. The ply steal resem blance
has been noticed before. but Mr. Blaine as
ambassador would never have committed
the indecorum of talking American politics
TO French reporter. Dragging of the SUI
perior intelligence Of the Republican party
and forecasting the oonrse of congressional
legislation. That isn't an embassadorial
thing 10 do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Lexington Eyenta.

LEXINGTON, KY. May 4.-Firss Race
SIX furlongs Judge Hughes first. Woods
man second. Sir Charles third. Time. l:9Ols.
Second Race-Five and one-half furlon &c.
Salvation first. The Queen second, Mary
Alice Lawrence third. Time, lila.
Third Race-FOur and one-half furlonga
La Joya first. oh No second, Queenlike
third. Time :59l2.
Fourth Race-Four and one-half furlonqs,
Jennie Miles first. Fay second. Mary land
third. Time 1:00a.
Fifth Race-Five.eighths of q mile.
Llewellyn first. Parrot second, Runaway
third. Time, 1:0Sl9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Movement. of steamers.

FAsNET. May 4.-Arrived: Britannia.
from New York.
BRowHEAD. May 4-Passed: Britannia.
from New York.
HAMBURG. May ARRIVED: Rugis.
from New York.
NV YORK, May 4-Arnved: Servia.
from Liyerpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

A Lapeer. Mich. correspondent Of the
Detroit Free Press tells this story: Talk
sbont farming being an unprofitabl busi-
ness. look here: 7 ,od ore l.. Pierce. .
common senee farmer If Astica, is poor.
but has good Judgment He lives on
Joshua Msnwaring's farm in that town.
ship and last year paid for the rort Of tho
farm Of 100 acres from the products OF .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Bennings Winners

JENNINGS. May 4.-First Race-Six fur
longs. My Bird first. Handsoff second.
Hustler third. Time Ion.
Second Rsce-Five and one. half furlopae.
Naphtha first Deception second, Rose
Washln gton third. Time lille.
Third Rsce-One mile. Logan first Bess
McDuff second. Hume third. Time, i:47la
Fourth observation-disclosures of q mile.
Little Mat first. ST. Pat second, Clarus
thirj. Time 1:O6.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs Ligetts first.
BeIdemonce second, Pagan third. Time.
1:l9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
A n.-.onAbl. supposition.

Detroit Free Press
That's o fine. solid baby of yours. New.
pab." said a friend who was admirtng the
first baby.
.Do Won think he's solidf asked New
pah rather disconsolstely. lit seems to me
a If ha vAa all holtnr."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

The Y. p. s. c. l.. of the First Presbyte-
ran Church will give . Nav social this
evening. IN the church parlors. All men,
bsrs and thels friends are invited TO AZ
x~ph
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

ST. LOUIS. May 4-The weather was
pleasant. the tracK fast. the finishes excit-
ing and the attendance good.
First Race-Six furlonga Immilda first.
Vashti second, Beeswing third. Time,
1:1634.
Second Race-Four and q half furlonga
Lady Clementina first. Timothy second,
Lady Rose third. Time, :5S.
Third Race-Seven furlongs Boston
Boy fret. Ireno H. second. Burt Jordan
third. Time, l:3l.
Fourth Race-Six furlones. Josie ID.
first. Catalon second. Highwayman third.
Time, 1:17A.
Fifth kace-Five furlonga Tom Hard.
ing first, Tim Murphy second. Hal Fischer
third. Time 1:0l2a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
REINSTATED BY THE BOARD
Van Ness, Part Owner of Norrello, the
Futurity Winner, Can Drive Again.
Results of Races at ST. Louis, Cumberland
Park, Lexington and Other Tracks,
ners of Yesterdays Ball Games.
5 pec,.l 20 tns rna,sna pol,. Iourn.l.

Special TO the Indianapolis JouruaL
CHICAGO, May 4-Frank Van Ness part
owner of Morrello. the Futurity winner.
who was ruled off the turf several years
ago, has been reinstated. This action was
taken By the board of appeals of the Amer.
loan Trotting Association. which again
held an executive session at headquarters
to-day application granted on account
of new evidence presented" Is the official
wording of the finding of the board. When
Van Ness was expelled he was drly-
ing for Joe limerick. and the al
legation against him was that he
entered horse under the assumed
name of Lexington Chief. ]r.. ont OF his
class at Kansas City, ST. LOUIS and Dallas.
Tex. In his testimony before the board
the stronR est point developed was his as
sertion that at the time of his being ruled
on he was driving for Limerick; that the
latter sent him the horse In question for
entry. and that he carried out his instrno-
tions In entire ignorance OF the fact upon
which his expulsion WAS based. The truth
of this statement was believed by the
board. A large number of less lmportant
decisions was also Announced.
Large Attendance at Cumberland Park.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May About SIX
thousand people attended the races at
Cum berland Park to-day.
First Race-Seven-eigbths of q mile.
Maid Marian first. Eloss second. Scottish
Belle third. Time. 130l9.
Second Race-Seven-eighths Of q mile.
LIE Grande first. Jacobin second. Roy al
Flush third. Time, 1:2sla.
Third Race-Merchants' handicap: one
mile. Lord Wlllowbrook frat. Buck Mo-
Cam second, Tulla Blackburn third
Time, 1:4l19.
first, Charmette second. Rachel McAlister
third. Time :4934.
Fifth Race-Three-quarters of o mile.
Reuben Payne first. Bob Speed second,
Granny White third. Time. Ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

Only four National League ball oInbs
played yesterday. Rain interfered al
Brooklyn. No game W as schedu led for C,n-
cinnsti and Pittsburg. The attendance yes-
terday was: At Cleveland, 5000: Louis.
willie. $3.50: Washington. Loo: Baltimore,
9i2 Scores:
At CleUeLand- he
Cleveland 20 . 90 O-3IO 4
Chicago. --...1 l o o o o IS 10 l
Batteries-Young and thinner, McGm and
Kittridge-
At Louisville HE.
Louisville 30 2 O % 3 Q
PittsDurg 30 1 o O O-6
Notwithstanding and Harrington; Killen
and Miller
al Washington He
Washington 2 O O 0-S10
New \ ork---.0 o o O D Q-5 IL
Batteries-Meekin and Far<ell; Crane anC
Doyle.
~ baltimore H.
Baltimore % o 3 2 o o.
BostoD....--.3 o Q o Ill IL
Batteries-Schmitt and Clark; stivetts an,
CAMEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Upper Mississ,ppi Rising.

ST.. PAUL. May 4.-The Mississippi river
has been rising slowly all day and the
register at o'clock this evening is four
teen feet seven inches. few more fami-
lies have had TO take TO the hills and two
OF three more factories have been drowned
out. The most serious effect has been
among the cav mile. every one of
which, from Minnea polls to Hastings
has been forced to shut down. 1t
Ia said this delay will canse n decrease of
1t least fifty million feet in the cut OF the
season. A driving rainetorm is raging
from Chamberlain. s. D.. east to Tracy.
Mimi. Reports from up-river points are
not rsassuring. The water in Lake St.
Croix is now two inches higher than the
highest point for i've years. and is still
rising. The Turnbull mill at Stillwater
shut down to-day. At Sank Center Sank
lake has been rapidly rising for several
days The meadows south of the city are
flooded and the Davidson dam Is threat
eDed.
Rise Of Fifty-Three Feet
BIRMINeHAM. Ala. May "A special die
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
Racing at Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j.. May 4.-First Race
Five-eighths of a mile. TOrmentor first.
Young Arion second. White Rose third.
Time. 1:05h.
Second Race-Three-Quarters of o mile.
Chattanooga first. Mary S. second. Pierrer
Jonett third. Time. 1:20l9.
Third Race-FIve-eighthso of q mile. As
toiat geldiuR first. Elk Dlorer second, Pirate
Chef third. Time. 1:09
Fourth Race-One mile. Uncle Sim first,
Madrid second. ViTgIe third. Time. 1:i9
Fifth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Sykeston first. Count second, st. Denis
third. Time 2:04.
Sixth Race-Five-eiRhths Of q mile
Ajax first. Maidstone second. Therese third.
Time, 1:05h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

fifty-three feet in the Warrior river Many
Thousand acres of cotton are already over
flown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05

At the head Of
oil blood-purifers
Is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. But
it's different from
all OF hem.
w hatever 10
claimed for this,
it's guaranteed to
do The money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
The Ne,C York Store.
Established 1851

Who care for fine, perfect
fitting shoes should remember
that we are exclusive selling
agents in indianapolis for
Edwin G. Burt's celebrated
line of ladies' shoes.
PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-05
ise Of Fifty-Three Feet.

BIRMINaHAM. Ala. May A special die
patch fEsm 2usoaloosa. reports . rise Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-28
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted
with a cough, cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble, and will use this
remedy as directed, giving it fair
trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make
this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at L. r. Kinks drug store. Large
size SOC. and 81.