davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TIE HUDSON RITER BRIDGE.
1T IS UNDERSTOOD THAT TIE '"M"''9''>
vons THE MACDONALD SUSPENSION I|NN'

~ - ,.,.nr2sTooD THAT TIE COMMISSION IA
vopS THE MACDONALD SUSPENSION PLAN
,,o, II crecn chairman: EYan Thomas anu
rst,or straus OF the New-York and Ne"-1efSe'
rridgo Commission. met yesterday al no ~ ID %
way \ communication was read iro'"
Cooper consulting engineer, WIN reference 1891
80 ,,r tho Hudson River Bridge which were
,,hr,,t,cJ To his examination. Mr.. cooper says
that the time from till June Is ho' su'''''"'
., slve that careful Investigation which IN" I'M
,ort,nce O, the project and Justice TO the P''-
nosors demand. The act OF Congress- ne fH!S'
ouircS the submission TO the secretary Oh " 81 VI
t~a.t,es showing the plan and location OF inc
hr,,ce and the approaches By June I. but II docs
not say that all plans are TO 10 sup"''''' 49,
rho eo,nrany Mr. Cooper says. has one year from
ru,e Issi I'm which submit It's completed plans
and drawing. but must Aie before June = ''''' "
general plan showing the location. l"ngth OF SPAN
nos!ilon OF the piers elevation above hish water
and other general data lie i'coh''n""us, '" ,.,.
,ore tina, the Commission FOR the present limit
49, anuroyal 10 a general plan. such ms would Also
he ACCEPTABLE hy the Secretary Of Var "a In ac-
cor,anoc with tho act ~ Congress
Anothe~ communication was received from the
clerk Of the Common Council OF the city OF New
York declaring that the trade ana commerce oil
the city o, Ncw-York are subjected 10 burdens and
o,.,,ries bv the existing insufficient modes OF
,ransi, across the Hudson River. that Impose hin
ORANGES 10 the fun measure OF prosperity 10 "hi'h
this city - entitled Ny reason or its natural h'ua
,ion and resolving that the Board OF Aldermen
recommends and calls upon all public authorities
National STATE and municipal 20 aid and support
and In every reasonable way facill'at" ana Tor
yard the erection n the Ncw-York ana New Jer-
sey Bridge
The plan submitted 10y Charles Macdonald SHOWS
a hr.tyc ahou, 500 feet long. with three opening
spans the widest Of which Is BIO feet The br'ds'
&. iai feet wide with provision Tor three double rail
road tracks. and ~ OF the centre hlng" suspens'o'
cla.s The length between The towers VIII b'
z no Zoe, The tower at each side VIII be o'i Ie"'
high and the foundation Will b" about lD rect d"
low high water. , a..
T'hcodore cooper who Is chief engineer OF M
! Commission was present later At the meeting Nr'':
much discussion concerning III" general aUalfs :"
fh. bridge IN. Commissioners determined uiat .h'
New York location OF ihe bridge should be D"
tween Si,;y-eghih ami sixty ninth SITS ana 'hat th'
aruroaches should extend 70 Forty -s''onl-st anc
Ero,dwav The Commissioners adjourned uAl
Tuesday, al II a when II Is UNDERSTOOD th'i
VIII accept formally The Macdonald plan, when WI,
ho, lia ,.n' 90 Secretary Lamont FOR MS approval
Afier tho meeting Tuesday representatives, 81 th'
bridge companies incorporated here ana IN Ne"
Jersey will meet At the once ~ the Commission
No - broadway. for the purpose OF uniting on
single plan FOR the proposed bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TIE EXPERTS EEPOET EFADY.

EXAMINATIoN or TIE METHODS or THE UNITED
STATES MUTUAL. ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION.
The rcpor; II the expert accountants who hav.
been examining the books ~ the United states
Mutual Accident Association has been completed
and turned over - Henry Wluihrop Gray. the re-
ccver OF the company. The report has not been
made pubic but It viii probably DE given out ihis
week. and !, Il expected 10 show peculiar
methods employed by the management ~ tho con-
The business 81 The association WAS practically
transferred 20 new stock company before a re-
ceycr appointed. New policies were offered -
the stockholders IN the new company free Z cN-
pense 10 the remaining time 50: pD.clf" % m.
Old That IT, the company guaranteed 10 30
for nothing what The Old company was unable 20
do az premium rate larger than me new company
charges for new business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
cor wIoJyG 4yD TIE POOR MAYS TIKI ca

Nine Care Colonel Warnings secretary issued
an official statement yesterday which read as foi-
lows:
rb. Commissioner OF Street Cleaning replied as
follows 10 an applicant who asked mat NE truck
81 - moor one armed licensed vendcr be allowed TO
stand on the street: | have your letter concerning
49, n licensed vender. who asks Tor permit
70 stand his horse and wagon In front oi
To his there II no objection. but cannot give MN
a nermit 10 stand his wagon there al night III ne
Is so moor that he cannot AFFORD 10 nni place Tor
his wagon at night, | am sure mat the heishp"is
would very much prefer to raise subscription 10
enable him do SO, rather than TO have ms wagon
stand In the street. ! realize TINS may woik !, ~
hardshin ~ him az an individual and II If the ini-
vidual that appeals to our sympat hles. but II you
VIII go up and down the block and talk to me ieo
ME especally to the mothers Of growing girls, you
viii Gnd a dozen individuals whose appeal To one Is
sympathy IL much greater than THIS man b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
no PROBES FOR TIE ALDERMEN.

THE MAYOR pIsAPpROvEs THEIR INVESTIGATION
-WEsTCHEsTER ANNEX BILL APPROVED.
Mayor Strong yesterday disapprovcd the bill
giving Aldermen the power to do little invest-
CATION in the City Department whenever they
thought that the probe could be applied 10 "u-
vantage At the public hearing Wednesday the
Aldermen appearcd before him. and with much
pa hos said that the last vestige of their powers
was their authority vacant lot fences ana
permits for transparencles on lampposts. on the
contrary the Mayor made the remark, I'VE don't
want too much Investigation
Mayor Strong Yesterday approved the bill 10
annoy ~ ,his city a part OF Westchcsier County,
containing 1900 citizen inhabitants. ,
MAYOR Strong announced yesterday that he hai
disaunroved the bill requiring the Superin iendcnt
OF buildings to approve or disapproye az pans
mission Supern endent Constable strongly OPP
posed the BILL which urged by a number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

r Inles,raie New-York; r. >B b. Philpsburg \. >.
II s. Holyohe. Mass j. A. Dewad Ne" ~ ins~ ~
York. J. tieorge schaefer wappinssrs Falls. n Y w
W Chapman. Bay CITY Mich n. Fay stone "oFth'ns-
ton Mass 49, .. ,.o-r..,,, so,,a, -. 7 (
u g. Tcu-York: J. A. Dewald, New brunswick y. j..
J. George schaefer. wappingers Falls y y; Elsk Emil
Sou yn7t. r. w Enghcrg New-York: X. H. =. Holyoke,
~ n u u Phlip.blrg. y. j.; Rudolph johnson.
Ser Worry. the rev Louis H. BAhler Maiden. y. y; t.
:, i,iiesraie New York Trinity College. Hartford,
Cam " " chapman. Pay CITY. Mich: Porter star
ford Erie Penn: :. H. Lewis warsaw ~ y: 49, "a
with the correct solution OF No. -. =, =,
catanore Island f.. J. Gillette. Quebec, Tenn: Dr II.
" Tnnnin Hacket Ark. forwarded additional correct
sCr scknnvI.dcps the receipt - the following
rt,.ms IN tho two-rnove problem tournament: Unity.
-Four knights In Doubt, sans Souci over
wbemed" skies and Scvens 49, IT,,
The author Of II ur 4 KIM witnnra"s ms p 5 IN
diagrams only Thanks your kind contribution all me
80 n II The editor afraid TO tackle solution
contest ne this involves much Of labor. Moreover
solution contest is scarcely within the range of news
nano Very much obliged for your Suggestions and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

ne arrangement of matches ana tournaments
throughout the year: there are members VINO are
foolish enough 10 think that the services OF coach
saw a man Ike S,einitz should have been sought
for in order to prepare those who intend hgh'ng
for the honor OF the club in league ana other
matches There are members who believe that more
can be learned from the play OF two experts, such
as Lischuetz and Showalter. and that such con-
test would prove of greater interest than the sKi'-
Ties in which two knights players are daily en-
gagged at the cubrooms.
And there are members who say "hat 40 We
rare for tournaments. matches and such stupid
things? What we want finely appointed rooms
where we can meet and skitle and dine and Wine
and who are of opinion that the only object OF the
club is TO foster social intercourse among It's mem
hers. that money should be saved and not cent
of the clubs money spent until there are sZoV OF
even 5000 In the clubs treasury.
And the directors Of the club. What do they say
TO all this? The 'kickers' in the club blame the
management and much they like the club and
its members, they bold enough to maintain
that the present managers are directly responsible
for the non-success OF the organization TIT
'kickers' say that the present managers seem u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
LXXXIV.
EXCELLENT WORK IN NO. 30.
AMBITION OF THE PRINCIPAL. MIR FR'hphhN'
NEW BUILDING NEEDED FOR THE
pANY Or GIANTS"


pASy or GIANTS"
Tho necessity for more school accommodations III
tho rocbhorhood OF One-hundred d-twenty NTH
g, srd Fifth-aye has been shown by the iact ina.
c,,.r School No 95 at No. 13 East -hundred-
90, ,ro,,,6 ATHEIST has been filed, although IL was
o,o,od ,oss than n wear ago There are now t"e.Ve
c:a~ses in the school, having an attendance Vi ''
nuuls Situated in one OF the pest schooi ee"'' - "
the CITY II is not surprising that the pupils are i'o
a representative class Of citizens inc sc"oo' '
only ono department-a boys grammar department.
w. ,ho scbool was first opened some teachers
.,shod N mako II a high school. AS there was no
lau, In existence at that time authorizing the Us
tahlishment OF a high school. II was ue." ~
make IT a regular grammar school, Inc s'' -,
c,nes the home OF the Old Harlem Democratic NiuD.
The building IS not suited for school PURPOSES ar"
was taken merely as SUBSTITUTE UNI. =,
building could be provided. The schooi iCseii 10
,o,,t,g ~ an experiment, several school authofi-
,,os believing at the time 1t was started that d
school was not needed in this part or Hare" ""'
lam b. Frielberg the principal OF the so"oo' "o"
over has taken hold OF the WORK with sue" e".' -
tina, the school has become successiui III sP''e "a az
vsr.. circumstances and 1t IL now only ques"oi,
OF short time when H"''"'O "
be erected for H. ,, T.,
Nr Frcdberg Is one OF the younger principals III
rho civ and 1t has been his ambition to raH'e the
standard OF his school nearly 10 t"a' VI 40
school The general excellence OF TINS Senoo' hem
80 shou.n by the fact that many pupls nav
attracted to ii from private schools IN the "e's
hood. 1o,o hv this school
w.. nocn the short talks given By prominent, c, ~
yors on Monday mornings Four comp@nhIees ~.
n,o-,can Guard have been organized IN TINS Soio
1mn ~ Them is known the Giants as every PM
Of the boys is unusually tall Mr. Fr'sdoerS ,h.
t,h his Sf mis-" in tho Decoration Day pdi
WI" WIFI Friedbcrg is product OF New York ins ,r,u
tiona lie was born here and was gra9uAty, ,v Col
~ ,,,hi,c schools and afterward from the ny VI
,n se Wc also was graduated from Goumoh "a,
School and was admitted TO inc par t an OF
amounted the principal or the '"d-c "'P
Grammar School NO. TO- - C.,~,o,,us n Flen.
Mr. F'rielbcTgs assIstants are CornehnS - iobn y
Rrown Ills other teachers are Miss Esther I9 snny
Miss juliet r canrey. Miss J9sePh'npeo ,,,ine Miss
a., AS Trs,b and Mes Augusta J. WustNcH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TIE RrprsrRrcrry0 or THE CITY.

Alderman Olcott who has taken a leading part IN
the redlstrictlng OF the city. said yesterday fha'
no meant TO urge the proposed REMEMBERING OF the
,h,r;v-nvc Assembly districts, 50 that as nearly
a. may be- the eycn-numbercd districts would he
found on the East Side and the odd-numbered dis
trcis on the West Side. The seven districts run
ming through the middle OF Manhattan Island MI.
o,co,t would number V, y, XIV. Xxx, XIV, xxx,
vyxv and Mace one odd-numbercd district. the
XxXIst on the r.as, Side. This plan. 1t was be-
loved would help the people TO remember inc
iocnuty OF the newly created political DIVISIONS ne
ncarng on the provisional plan Is to take pace on
wednesday next, In the chamber OF the common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TIE ORDrR NOr RECEIVED HERE

Assistant Postmaster Gayler OF TINS Guy sam
Yesterday that he had not received the order SAID
~ have been issued by Judge Thomas. Assistant
Aforementioned FOR the Postofiice Department. In
WASHINGTON. Oh Friday. 10 exclude from the mais
all circulars sent by the North American Loan and
Investment Company and the Cooperation Loan
and Investment Company. OF this city IL was
learned that postoicc inspectors had been making
nm Investigation II the affairs of both companies
and had r-uortcd that the companies vlo.at-
ing the Lottery law In the circulars which they sent
ont The inspectors yesterday declined 10 ten
ANYTHING about the companies, saying thht th'
case was not ready FOR publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

hi. defence in his game against De Wiser New
startled rod D %no rps rIyea w ne
me hero OF the day by beautifully disposlng OF
two latter sa%es ws enti T1n how
, eyer must be made OF L. Schmidt. jr's game
against Stuart In which the formers superior
seven games, which ended in draws j. might be
ssN that they were stubbornly contested, ana
. .S, avs were the legitimate outcome.
Manhattan players are too %e thsm sum- asa
snt ~ ,s 10 state that all the substitutes. namely.
Vorrath Eiwell Holiday and . Gsd1 hsr d d1d ex
Snaakine about the Franklin men. II must be
.Sniffsd that Reichhelm Is certainly the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
. GyFT no THE NETWORK JUVENILE ASfLUk.

4 handsome stand Of colors Will be preseh'cu ny
the Daughters OF the Revolution TO the New YORK
r,,,oril. Asvlun at d. IN. on Wednesday. In the
snaclous and handsome chapel OF the institution
nj one hundred and seventy sixth-st. and Tenth
ave There will be interesting exercises by about
ono thousand children who are inmates OF the al
m!rably appointed asylum The presentation az
dress viii be made by Postmaster Charles W.
I,,,,oo and tho coors will be received with APP
nroprate remarks by Frederick w. Devoe. the
wel-known president OF the institution Access 10
Tho ASYLUM is convenient by either the Third or
sixth ave elevated railways to One.hundred-and-
twcnty-ffth-st., and thence by cable-cars when
mass vii hin n few feet OF the main gateway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
4 BOSTOy TRIBUTE TO DIR. MOAOI'

II would be- hardly fair to say OF Boston that she
was unappreciative OF the fact that she had one
NJ inc nhl,st preachers Of the country In the Rev
Or Philip 8 Moxom. Dr. Moxom was greatly ad-
mired while here, and the general reputation IN
to this city after he had left 1t 70 deliver an I'M
was recognized on all hands. but his capacity for
usefulness seems to have been less spRareh ~, TO
cast while here After the death Of Philips brooks
II is doubtful II any preacher Of the city was heid
in higher estimation by the Christian community
generally than was DR.. 0oxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

both his games with De Wiser: Voigt who Is also
a member OF the New-York City Chess Club mas
done some excellent work in local tournaments
while Shpley is known all over the country as
patrons Of chess. hampton. Morgan and Young
are well-knOwn Philadelphia experts. and are GER
tainly in the front rank of American players New
man is musician and born chess player, with
excellent Judgment. 1t might be OF interest to the
reader 10 hear that he is a nephew Of the famous
German poet, Berthold Auerbach. who died some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
OPDTyIyCE AS TO Stable REFUSE.

sanitary ordinance providing that any owners
Of stables In any department where horses cattle or
other animals are kept. who does not remove the
stable refuse daily. shall cause the same 10 Dc
pressed In bales ut least day TO one-thrd It's
orsir,I dimensions went into effect yesterday The
officials are preparing TO enforce the rule Or
Uillincham Of the Sanitary Department. said that
a rigid inspection would be maze 10 s'e ''"' ''e
Law WAS regarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

W. NJ. DE VISSEN. j. W. SHOWALIEh'
love the club They all wish success and prosperity
10 ali its doings and IL may therefore be taken TOT
granted that the Manhattan Chess Club in the near
future will be one of the finest chess clubs In the
world not only In a social. but In ighting sense:
AS regards the play Memorial Day. 1t might
ne said that IL was OF high order throughout
iIpschuetz outplayed Voigt in excellent manner IN
fhe end game, Showalter worsted Reichhelm by
nre,tv play in the middle stage. a. X. Robinson
Showed much superiority In judgment against
S;monson. Young deserves to be complmented for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
IyOTUER WOMAN INSPECTOR

Mayor Strong yesterday appointed ADA J." WOOL
folk "A school Inspector In the Second District The
anno,ntee lives at No 95 Rivngton-st.. and Is in
,erested in the University settlement She Is a
graduate OF Wellesley College and Is thought to
be the Youngest woman inspector yet appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
yp1yCJS y. s. OLIVER APPOINTED.

Ex-Assembyman James Oliver had an in'er''ew
with District Attorney Fellows yesterday, ana ai'er
II he announced that the formers brother. FRANCIS
u. s. Oliver was to be appointed Deputy Assistant
D,strict-Attorney In place OF stephen j. o hare.
promoted The new oincial will begin mis- duties on
Wednesday. The salary OF the place 10 D.5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DR. viy DE- WATER TO PREACH TO SobDih""'

The Rev DR. George II. Van DE Water VIII preach
a sermon to-day In Grace Church to the members oil
the list Regiment y. O.. s. y. Y. who VIII attend
In full-dress uniform The text VIII De lie
stand this day all Of you. before the Lord your
God your captains your elders. and your oihcers
with all the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
Countrn Dcaro nDantto.

A MEXICAN family OF six adults wants hrst-cla& pcax
IL and four large airy with refined private iam
1T counryseat farm within 10 miles OF city WIZ
other boarders are taken house surroundings table
and appointments be class location healthy ne
mosquitoes: price reasonable Address, with full par''cs
lars and price. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
WHAT Is THE MATTER WITH THE MAN
HAITIAN CHESS CLUB?

A CAMP DIVIDED AGAINST ITsELF-THE MATCH
WITH THE FRANKLIN CLUB-PRoBLEMs
AND CORRESPONDENTS.
Another battle over the checkered board has been
fought and lost by the Manhattan Chess Club. this
time the Franklin Chess Club. Of Philadelphia, did
the mischief on Memorial Day. but as the Brooklyn.
City and the Metropolitan Chess clubs also over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

teen wears he has not had much practice, devotns
ali his leisure time TO theoretical studies OF the
game. - ,o.or rs l., .ho
Kaiser was formerly a strong player, and in the
last match against the Manhattan Club he drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

years ago Stuart. White. Wilson and Elson hd sme
tail end OF the Franklin team nave SNOW" '"''"
selves worthy of places in the team -, .ho
Following five additional games iT shnd ' nn
t"rida,, make 10 the set which has been played;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

think thew own the club. and the management
Is being backed up by the majority OF the clubs
members nothing can be done for the present ana
things must 20 on as they do until the reformers
succeed In getting into office.
There Is one good thing about the members or the
club. In spite Of diversity OF opinion. They all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Correct solutions received Rudolph Johnson.
Nsw-York; the Rev. Louis ". BAhlsr. Maiden. ~ T.; c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-10

this or any ether evangelical question, for
there isn't sounder orthodox Christian
living than Frances e. Willard Union
Signal.
CDR. Herrick johnson, the well known
Prohibition Presbyterian preacher. upon
being asked, Shall women preach?' re-
piled, Yes, in her personal illustration
If the passive virtues, meekness, gentle
IS, patience, forglvingness, purity and
suffering love, which Christ exalted far
above the heroic and aggressive class, aud
upon which He put undying honor by His
life and death.
Shall women preach? Yes. in the
home. making it an outer court of heaven
and fragrant with the Name that is above
every name.
Shall women preach? Yes in society.
by ostracising the lepers that would foul
its, amenities and sanctities, and by lifting
up TO the sight and heart of all worldly
mindedness, purity humility and a
brooding heart, which were Mary's crowI
and glory.
Shall women preach? Yes, if the Lord
wants them to, and they can bring creden-
tials stamped with heaven S sign and seal.
An officially ordained ambassador must
prove ambassadorship. Any tyro knows
that.
What, then, will the Presbyterian
church do? Change her standards lest
she be found fighting against God. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-10

dent of the hospital at Newark, N. J.
This hospital at Morris Plains cost over
$4,000, 900, and is tho most costly and
magnifcently constructed Of any on this
continent and in fact in the world When
we visited it 100 patients were being
cared for and the institution was not
crowded. large amount of room being
ready for more insane people.
"The commission and myself were
much interested in the government hos
pital at Washington, ID. c., which is
under the supervision of DR.. W. p. God
ding, q man of rare adaptability for the
work he Is engaged in and has had wide
experience. In this hospital were 1900 pa
tients, largely composed Of insane soldiers
Of the late war. The newly constructed
hospital at Baltimore, M. d., known as
the Shepard, was visited. This institu-
ton was constructed and is maintained
by munifcont requests from the late Mr..
Shepard, who was one Of the very promi-
nent influential and wealthy men OF
that city. On this building 5000, 900 have
already been expended and other wings
will be added as fast as the interest on the
requests accumulate 1t is an elegant
ly constructed building and affords a
pleasant plao for persons bereft of their
reason.
"The commission found at Blooming
dale, n. Y, model hospital, which
has recently been constructed at cost OF
81, 900, 600. 1t is finely constructed on
the corridor plan which the commission
regarded as the most practical and would
admirably meet the needs of the insane in
New England climate. The commits
sion will, l think, decide in q very short
time the design and engage an architect,
so that matters are now shaping finely,
indicating that work may soon be com
menced on tho new hospital" said the
doctor as the reporter bade him good
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-10
==----------------
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouctte Druggist Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ''To DIR Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but Of no avail, and was
given up and told / could not live. Hav-
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery in my store
l sent for a bottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t is worth its weight in gold
We won't keep store or house without it. .
Get free trial at j. A. Jackson's and
Emery & Wards Drug Stores, Gardiner
DIN, W. f6Swfolrm