davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

Earned runs, Twin cities l, wheeling q Three
~ hit Ryn. Two bass hit. SomGH Stolen
b,,e,. Twin Ctles4, Wheeling H. Double plays
Rall CrouIv aud PrltchAHL struck out 6y kau1
br SNalu lit By pitcher BY Kane
iA,e; on balls, OF Kane J, on Swain s Wild
prh.s. swain , Passed balls Prlneca. T!me
nlrIrle. ..Nl umpire, McNicrnor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

W
s.., n.,pa,A 10 he Ia!elltgmes',
UnmclIsyILLr, o., July Sl-Atthe be-
,nalng OF the game to-day the visl1orA
',era.ei sn Indian war dance aud thea
5r i've innings both teams played one
,tthe finest games ever seen here
In tho sixth, however, tho home team
,spt to piece. and the visitors scored
,nrun.. swain's pitching was leat-
an, and had no had good support the
r,plt might have different Kane also
Djtrhei good ball and was given tue
,upport, Violet did some phenomenal
6sIdlnc.
The Wheeling team left tonight via
Tho Pau.Handlo for Oil City whore
thcv play tomorrow aud Thursday
Brodic will probably pitch tomorrow.
score OF to.day's game:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

PirssrrnGn. July 3o.-Timely hitting
iu the 9th and Foremnn'8 good work on
TIE rubber won to.day's game. Attend
trr,. 3OOD Sc1TO:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

The Twin Stars would like to play the
Young Sports gamo Of ball on Sunday
afternoon, or any other team under ak
tsan VeaTs Of ara,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

JArASEiE iirRa rEbbSts are AnAil
but prcnl In their Cllucls; no gripping
~ doses % cents Chaa H. doOtlO aud
W. W. Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

Now SOC that your blood is pure.
Good heath follows tho use Of Hoods
Sarsapnrilla which 10 the ono great
blood purifier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

sv,'l Dt'raici to II: iRissiiasaser
JaMrsrowx, n. Y. July So.-Tho Col.
oron, continued their winning streak
this afternoon By defeating the leaders
in closely contested game. Celoron's
victory sends Warren down to thlrd
placs, and this Is tho second leader that
t,eoron has knocked over. Although
Carrick pitched better ball than Hollis,
and Warren made three errors to
nine by Celoron, the latter won. Score:
r. H. z
CcOfpn '''''''''
rars,la,. Warren. Cnrrlck and Smith, Celoron,
Rolls and FiiliminOn4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

NolJody need have hNutnlgll oct H. Mic
ppln fills ifOm dfuggist. "Una cvhL uoss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

'N.b1f,h ............O % O3 o o o. 0
.aso '...............O o o / o ! o o. 2
t'rcd runs pittsburgh ., CHICAGO ? Two
hIu, Merritt Wilmbt Three bnlc HIS.
urHH. HIafh1uot stfurl out, Foreman,
Hf WImUt DnhiOn. HuichIsnn. Passed
i.rrfgr Tine, 2ii tmpifci, tBay
Mcdonald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

raplYs GAIEs-NhsslinS a. oiI SiSy E fltiS,
mTle.oroa; New Castle at MaETeni twin I'N''
Al r.tusylllG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-31

gqf,sfla.. Warm. Cnrrlck and Smith, Celorol
lln,.., and Fitzsimmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
THE LIFE OF A PATRIARCH.
Though Constantly Ill. Elias Robbins
Lived s. Years.

Elias Robbins, who died Monday at the
residence Of his niece, Mrs. 4. O. Benla-
min. and whose funeral took place yester-
day. had experienced rather remarkable
life Of suffering and sickness, yet he lived
10 be IS years Old and the last two years
he was comparat lively free from illness
He was born October 6. 1907 in Schoharle
county. N Y, and lived in the central part
of that state until 1885, when he removed
II the frontier Of the then border state
of Nebraska. Up till that time Mr. Rob
bins who was a man Of considerable edu-
cation. spent his winters AS a school
teacher and his summers In the care Of
his farm, having taught from the age OF
rs until he was -. In Nebraska he spent
his time in the usual busy manner char
acterstic If the ideal Western farmer.
and in 8 few years removed TO Dakota.
He came to Seattle in 1889. just after the
great fire.
Mr.. Robbins was the brother of Mrs.
Beniamn's mother. and was the only one
remaining Of a family Of ten children.
He was married. and his wife died IN 1856.
No children were born u them.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev Mr. Smith. OF the Free Methodist
church The interment was in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
THE sHAKEsPEARIAN READING.
Mr.. Chaplin Hardly Meets the Expecta-
i-.aa. ..i..a a L.,

The First Methodist Episcopal church
gave another of its winter entertainments
TUESDAY night, and Benjamin c. Chaplin
was announced as the entertainer. The
announcement drew but a sparse attend
ance, although Mr.. Chaplin in the advance
notices was dealt with very fiatteringly,
and given credit for an artistic subtIety
in the delineation OF character such as
Seattle had never witnessed. Perhaps
this fiattery is now as distasteful to Mr..
Chaplin as it proved disappointing to his
audience.
Mr. Chaplin began his entertainment last
night by a selection of the most effective
episodes in Shakespeare's play of THE
Merchant OF Venice" and in his recita-
ton. for ii could he called nothing MOI q
nor less, he made scarcely a single point
that awakened the enthusiasm OF his au-
dence. This was true of his entertain
ment throughout. AS a Shakespearian
reading il might have passed muster, for
Mr. Chaplin has presentable appearance
and a fairly well modHlated voice, though
last night he spoke both too hurriedly and
too low for his audiences conception Of
the courtly grace of Shakespeare die
ton. But that he delineated each charac-
ter as advertised, or any one of them,
with justice, would be saying too much.
There are undoubtedly amateurs In this
city who could have done quite as well
as did Mr.. Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Washington Fir I'm Oregon.


FaclHC Lumber Irade JOURNAL.
When You ask the mill men to show you
a piece Of oregon pine they invariably
turn 10 a pile of Douglas fir Oregon pine
is a misnomer. established by custom. and
the rail mills quote oregon fir in prefer
ence. Why the name of Oregon pine
should he saddled on the fir of the Pacific
Northwest is something they cannot I'M
derstand, and no one else. for that matter.
\ good deal of the s0-called oregon pine
used by the Portland mills comes from
the state of Washington. where ii is
known as fir. and Wahkiakum. COwlitz and
Clarke counties. Wash, supply the bulk Of
II. George Ainsl,e Informed me that his
Oregon red cedar doors were made Of Cow
litz river cedar, and CowlitZ river is in
Washington. SO that the query, What's
in 4 name - is apropos in this case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
COMPROMISED FOR $4,000.
Case of Skykomish Coal MIne-K leir
stands on a Sheriff's Party.


The lawsuits about the ownership of the
Skykomsh coal mines have been amicably
settled. by the Great Northern Company
agreeing 10 bond the mines and 10 give
Wilson Reid and his associates $4,000
worth of unassessahle stock. The Great
Northern did work on the claims for
couple OF years, but four months ago the
work was stopped. Then Reid and an
associate named Mcintosh jumped the
claim and struck paying vein OF coal
The Great Northern filed an injunction
against them, which was compromised
on November =. as stated above.
Wilson Reid, VINO is authority for this
statement, was in the city last night with
a big patch of plaster over his right tenn
pie. But this patch. he said. bore refer
ence TO quite another story, and III had
nothing 10 do with the mine business.
While Reid was in Seattle cffecting the
compromise, two men, :. Klein and q.
Babcock. jumped his claim He met AL
fred Blodgett in this city, who had come
over TO get a warrant for the arrest of
Klein and Mrs. Blodgett on charges of
adultery. Mrs. Blodgett is suing her hUs-
band for divorce, and the after has a
suit against Klein, claiming $4,000 for
the alienation OF his wife's affections.
Blodgett asked Reid TO accompany him.
and the sheriff TO Skykomish as a witness,
and he did so. This was on Monday.
When Klein saw the party coming he
armed himself with three revolvers, so
it is said. and single-handed attacked
the members of it under the mistaken
impression that they had come in force
to eject him from the coal claim. He
struck Reid on the spot now covered by
the patch with one Of the revolvers, and al
so struck man named Stone on the head
with the weapon. He also chased a man
named Pomeroy ana pokRg a revolver
close TO his nose, requested him to go
down on his knees and say his prayers.
The two men accompanied Reid here last
night for the purpose of getting out war
rant for Klein, charging him with assault
with deadly weapon and with intent 10
kill.
Mrs. Blodgett and Mr.. Klein were also
in the city last night. They had come to
satisfy the sheriff as to their bonds in
the case against them of adultery. Mr..
Klein said:
las to this charge of adultery, all
there is to ii is that Mrs. Blodgett was
separated from her husband and came
TO keep House for me. AS 10 the assault,
l went before Justice Trimpe this morn
ing. pleaded guilty and was fined 81. l
went for those men because thought they
had come to put me off my claim"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

\ large number Of the employees Of the
Southern Pacific shops at Sacramento.
cal. viii be laid of until business i'm
proves.
The branch OF the Northern Pacific
starting al Pullman. Wash. and reaching
10 JUl.aetta. Idaho VIII IN all probability
soon be- extended 20 Lewiston.
The earnings OF the Canadian Pacific
for the week ending November 30. We're
s5>2eD. as compared with $685.. 500 for the
corresponding period Of last year.
4. u Charlton. assistant general paSsen-
ger agent OF the Northern Pacific was IN
The city Yesterday. He left in the after
noon for Tacoma. accompanied by I. \.
Naacsu. general agent
Mayor Sutro. Of san Francisco. has call
Oh meeting OF citizens 10 arrange for a
mass meeting regarding the funding hin
in congress. II has been decided 10 make
vigorous campaign against the measure.
\ spcc.a. tarT Of BIZ cents per hun
dre1 pounds in car loads minimum
Ne ght 2i.ss' pounds, from Seattle. Tacoma
ana Portland % Pen1leton and Athens.
or. and Watla Wala. Wash. has been
made bv the Northern Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
GAMBLING MACHINES SEIZED.
Police Raid Inventions Which Tempt
Bows to >uuander Money.

Boys to >quander Money.
The nickel-in-the-slot machines have
been put under the ban of the police au-
thorities, and yesterday several of them
occupied places of safety at police head
quarters. The immediate occasion OF the
raid was a complaint made 10 chief Boil
ton Rogers Tuesday by Robert Moran,
whose little boy has been playing the ma
chine right along. Chief Rogers bestirrcG
himself at once. agreeing with Mr.. Moran
that the machines ought TO go. The raid,
to be effective. must be general, for at
least one OF the machines adorns almost
every fruit and cigar stand in the city.
Mr.. Moran said yesterday evening: Il
regard these machines as particularly
dangerous form Of gambling, because they
enttce young boys. My son Frank is only
years old. and yet he has lost about $50,
in small sums at a time. playing these
machines. / am thoroughly convinced
that the machines are contrary 10 law,
and you may say for me that l shall not
cease my efforts against them till they are
driven out of the city"
Chief Rogers, while haniling one OF
machines which had just been brought IN
from Pike street, said in his office: Il
had trouble with slightly different class
Of machines when l first came into office
d year and a half ago. They were for
gamtllng, pure and simple, the player
standing to win or lose money alone. l
at once made war on them, and they went
out These present machines, as you see,
give the player chance to win various
sums in trade only. AS long as they were
confined to saloons, or were played by
men only, they seemed no more objection
able than dice, but the boys have gotten
TO playing those at the cigar and fruit
stands, and all such machines Will have to
go. We have run in six today. one from
Nicholas johns, one from Isaac TayloTS
place and three from Pike street. | am
proceeding carefully, so as 10 modest no
place where boys have not been playing.
Chief Rogers issued orders last night 10
the various officers to serve notice on all
such machines that they must close up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
SERVED ON THE FLAGSHIP.
Walter Angiin. Tailor of the Philadel-
min. Passes AWAY.

Walter F. Anglin. who was taken to the
Seattle General hospital from the flagship
Philadelphia November Is. died at 100
o'clock last night. His father arrived in
the city yesterday and had the sad salts
faction of being with his son during his
last hours.
Young Anglin. for he was but % years
old. was from California, his fathers home
being near San Francisco. -Four years
ago he enlisted in the navy and joined the
Philadelphia His special work was maxi
ing caps. and he was noted for his excel
lent workmanship. He was universally
liked on the ship. Two months ago, while
on board, no was seized with a severe
spell Of pneumonia. Ii finally developed
into consumption of the most rapid type.
from which he gradually grew weaker till
the end came. He was conscious at inter-
walls yesterday. and seemed very grateful
for the presence OF his father.
1t had not been decided last night wheth-
err interment would take place here or in
California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
NEW BRIDGE FOR WEST SEATTLE.
The Contract TO BE Awarded Today for
One ON AK AXenue.

The county commissioners on Monday
opened the bids for the construction Of
the proposed bridge on Alki avenue. West
Seattle, and today viii award the con-
tract. Joseph Gandeon is the lowest bid
der. &C cents per lineal foot. The board
has not yet determined whether it Will
build a quarter or one-half a mile.
The bids are as follows: Conway & BO-
CART for one-quarter mile. 81 per lneal
foot for main bridge and 81 - for turn
outs: for one-h half mile s. for bridge and
81 q for turnouts; W. NJ. Johnson, 69c per
lineal foot Joseph Gandeon. IS cents. *.
Olson. 81 To- Daniel Graham, $40 for one
quarter mile. $1.05 for one-half mile: Isaac
Newell. Der lineaI rod Sl5.25: George b.
Kfttinger. for one-quarter mile Sl15 for
main bridge and 81 for turnouts. for one
half mile $1o5 for bridge and sl55 for
urnouts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
GROWTH OF TOBACCO
Washington Product Shown to
Be First Class.
FINE SAMPLE FROM sNoouALmIE
New Tracks on Railroad Avenue Conn
pleted by All Roads Except the 6.
N.-The spokane shops.

There is no longer any question that
Western Washington Will grow as high
grade tobacco as any state n the Inloti-
a fine sample OF the product " as reeeiV-
ed yesterday afternoon at The offices OF
the Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern ran
road There was a bunch Of ave stalks,
each measuring about four feet in height,
and the plant was pronounced by experts
as FIRST class.
The tobacco came from the yards OF the
Hop Growers Association at SnoquaImle,
where experiments have been made with
tobacco during the past three or four
years. Eacn year the acreage has been
increased, and now the association has
fourteen acres under cultivation. The pro-
duct is being cured. and viii be marketed,
and then the question viii be determined
as 10 whether the acteage will be still
increased
The experiments have demonstrated
that Western Washington can grow ex-
cellent tobacco. and afford a promise of
new industry being added 10 the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest Govt Report
R3H!a!!! Rsk1RS
Aa@NHUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

between Union and Pike has been complet-
ed. and now that the railway company
has got its curved rails in at Second ana
Pike, the brick can be laid The founds-
ton on the east side OF the street. be-
tween Madison and Pike. is nearly ready
for the brick. and as the contractor is
not suffering for want Of brick. the entire
street north OF Madison will soon De com
pleted. the railway company now peins
engaged in laying brick South OF Madl-
son. the street is in a badly torn up condi-
ton. the railway company having been
working on this end. getting the founda-
ton ready for the brick. while the street
contractor has been busy at the other
end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Verdict on the Ashenfelter Tragedy
Remains Sent 10 spokane.

The coroner's jury at the inquest yester-
day morning on the remains Of II. c. Ash
enfelter. the contractor for the university
building. found that the deceased came to
his death by accidental suffocation and
fire in the water tank connected with the
state university
The jury consisted of +. W. Parker.
foreman; W. II. Cowie. J. NJ. Bemis. s. r.
Powell. Albert Osborn, Jesse +. Cochran.
The witnesses examined were Superin-
tendent ]. A. Johnson. II. II. Hindshaw.
the gardener: z. s. Meany and DIR. Car
penter. who gave the story OF the acct
dent as contained in yesterdays Post-ln-
tellgencer.
The body was yesterday placed in 4
handsome casket and was sent 70 Spokane,
accompanied by Registrar +. $. Meany,
representing the university. and Or. F. II.
Coe. representing the Scottish Rite Masons
Of the city. Arrangements viii he made
today al Spokane for the interment there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
An Old offender.

Charles plbhle was arrested last night AZ
so o'clock on Railroad aNe1ue by Of1cer
Brennan DibhIe had a heavy set OF har-
ness. which De- vas trying 10 sell. and %
which he could give no satisfactory ac-
count He told brennan he had bought the
harness. Under arres, ne told Detective
Wells that De had taken the harness in
nav for work A. Green Lake. from a man
whose name Dee dt3 not know. He Is IN old
offender. having served a term in the
county JAN last September FOR petty lar
Ceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS.
Spokane Man Gets the Contract for Ex-
cavntion and Foundation Work.

Spokane not only gets the new North
ern Pacific shops, but a Spokane man has
been awarded the contract for excavation
and foundation work. He is Joseph w.
Bye. and his bid has been passed upon as
satisfactory by Engineer G. 5. Bihler, Of
Tacoma. The contract covers twenty
two-stall roundhouse. 300 feet long and
seventy feet deep, in, circular form: also
machine shop. 60X150. storeroom. 50x1O0;
wood working shop, 60X300; also numer-
Gus smaller buildings, such as oil
houses. sand houses, tool houses. and ice
houses
Mr.. Bye states TO the Chronicle that as
soon as Engineer Simenson has surveyed
the ground and staked out the location
of the buildings, work will be begun. L
will employ large force" the contractor
says. and should the weather permit,
the work will be continued throughout
the winter. as the company is anxious TO
occupy the shops as soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
..rhe Estate or Hannibal Howe"

The Bacon stock Company at Cordray's
continues 20 draw good audiences IN The
Estate al Hannibal Howe. The play IS
interesting 10 all The touches OF senti-
meut. pathos ard comedy, the love story
and The scenes of rural life comh.ne to
make IL r. strong production. in which the
members of the company appear az their
best Il viii be given tonight and for the
rest Of the week. including the Saturday
matinee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
WAITING on THE g. y.
Other Lines Completing Railroad Av-
enne Tracks-IIiIi Coming ~oOn.


The Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern i'm
provemeuts or the new Railroad avenue
tracks VIII be completed by tomorrow
evening for the l.1S3 feet from the north
side Of Union street 10 the north side OF
Madison As soon as the work for the
Lake Shore is done. Brown Bros. the con-
tractors. will begin on the Northern Pacific
tracks. and IL is thought that the entire
Improvement for the Lake Shore. the
Northern Pacific and the Oregon Improve
ment companies VII have been finished be-
fore another month has passed. The total
amount expended on the new Railroad
avenue will be 500. 090.
The Great Northern has not yet begun
its part of the Improvement. as 1t IS await
ing action on it's proposed second amend
ed franchise. and until it does the tracks
Of the other roads extended from Columbia
street south 10 Yesler avenue are of no
practical use II is said that President Hill
himself viii visit the city within fort
night 10 look into the matter OF terminals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
ANIU~FNIENTS.


s(harley'- AunT" Nghln.
"Chsriey's Aunt" comes 10 the Seattle
theater Monday and Tuesday nights. De
cenher and a. The piece IS described
as rnirth-provoktng from beginning 10
end. The fan Is roIlickiug. but never
coarse I'm fact. one OF the chief charms
Of the comedy is that while Il never
ceases 10 amuse. II never descends 10 any
thing I'm dialogue or situation which would
shock the most fasti1ioUs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
sam Hill TO Move TO semitic.

When Samuel Hill. president of the Mon
tana Central. and son-in-law of James j.
I'm. visited this city last summer he said
he intended IL possible 10 bring his family
TO Seattle for the winter. Before leaving
for the East last Monday Mr.. I'm express
ca HIS intention OF making his residence
at one of the leading hotels in this city
after January !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

reward a. slN VIII be paid for infor-
nation leading 20 the arrest and conv1c-
ton az aov one stealing copies % the
st-InteI.gencer delivered 20 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05
rnst Rnu service to Tacoma.

The Northern Pacific is nov running six
trains a day each way between Seattle and
Tacoma. Trains leaying Seattle a. a m.
ana 2.f5 p m. make no stops and reach
Tacoma In one hour. Fare only Coo one way.
81 for round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-05

The Northern Pacific flyers between Sc
attle and Tacoma exactly meet the wants
OF the travelling public. Leave Seattle 8
a m. and "a p. IN. Leave Tacoma 1870
a. N. and 3 30 p. m. Fare 81 for round trip.
Tine one hour.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-11
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
we are permitted to make this ex-
tract: II have no hesitation in
recommending DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv. as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife.
While was pastor of the Baptist
church at Rives Janction she was
brought down with pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and it
seemed as If she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick
in it's work and highly satisfactory
in results" Tr;al bottles free at L.
Q. Browns Grug store. Regular
size So, +.nt $1.,N.