davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-09

went 10 bed. "
Rho .grIy ruurnin. HAD already f"Nd g
ed the room with golden light when n
I,ritI awuh". Hastily leaving h|s ~
cnrcn he dressed himself. =,
"Now III" circus viii ho@n NC -.
thuu:.ht. 4 li,tl" auNj"uNI}. Sow ,"''' 81
yau. IGjt2, arm yourself W'lh tooI"'As
and rluIurucc,"
En,,l, sonudrl ON the door Il
"Eutrr'' /
\ servant. Il Young, tIlin nd'u'h'
,rnrrh, in thc morning coffee looking
IT Fritz with Friendly interest.
"tud what is your name, "ilid! he
asked. ID
"iiSrttr, gracious ST. ''!''" '"'
maiden. i
Eyes. certainly. gracious S". Nv )
gracious lA"F "'H'''N ",o ,I and II :
gracious gentleman r"Nl'" Ncl'' "''" u
all was "'u''c" "'H"'' ,,..u 1900 o;,.o
"Thank her ,oE me III 'I n,t Ne.
! Ais letter 10 ir'"'''h ''''T ' ,n,o is
| ten: give 1t to N'r ""'l "''' '''
! alone.
fright WlnW2'E' G''''""T ,, I,, .ao,od
Th" girl departed ana '''" ''''''
| himself to drink III ,"'''' .. ,,o
II no" VIZ "I ,.";,., Wv ,or Eonnrnfrls"
better '"' YOU ~, ,"' n.,. scarcely
u" ',',,n, t,orc sounded n second
S@ppr" "''''' . ,m,,. ',""r Ito cried |
=; "o,I rnsr tn his feet
"'"mc H. ana I'S" ,; :" ~, n,n,lrmon or.
r"r''i' M". ,,',".n r"oInnss nr heart
1'r""' = ''",' """I, nrny col,nwcd
was SHOWN III n'' "''''
'''I, ~
rri1! , ,,,i,, oro Won then.
nv, Wy "'''
mere: '''"'i ," ","''''''
N'''' N'''' ,,,,,,
The lady had S'cpl''" ,'V ,,';,n h,,t
the gcntlc'nah |" rus" 1T ',' ,,.i,.o
paused W''n an 'Nr m ' hnr ,',,r,,cd feat.
ail'ioS1 Vi "'"''''' VIZ
ureS. .,o. g. ,,,t orr son
Toou heaN'hH' ,,'' ,,;o,
Fritz; 'er'A''i' ',"'' S''
MY dear S''- , ,,o,, ror.
Inc o'n s',''''n!"n , ,o;co was
Wa'o, AZ ''''" '"I,""'
, near" ia '''r w. '""', ~ tho door
~ So Wo ,'u ~, L "r' life WITT thought.
= way. Never III HIS w. J. '.;.;an :;
had he seen more lo'e'! 'lS'on'
e "Tritz. YOU naughty, dear Fritz. she
eycIaimcd. coming toward him. "Frlt"
;. Won wicked --- ON" She suddenly
b drew back. "That is not Fritz
Ii mammal"
e Pardon me. gracious lady sad inc
$. Young man. advancing a step wy
nomr is Fritz. and II do not err, it j:
o 70 Won owe tic honor Of being quar-
tered here"
"Oh, heavens, mamma
'e But do YOU mean to say that :,
n "No, no. madam. will tell you al
ID II is indeed al right. Fritz has writ
Ton Ilerc is his letter, papa; he ha
boon entirely exoncratcd'
,,.i., etooI nc if turned TO fire. II
n uo,. ~ rho Girls white hand The lettc
l." So noI hro,1rht tho night before. Sh
err NV " Il into the fingers of the old gel
on tlomon. and then shyly bid behind nc
". .1e, thnr while he read with intense il
& toyest the contents of the sheet. Frit
ao,,, honnv smile come 10 his fac
ls saw ro,t that If WAS q good message !
Ter h hnd i hrou r
al '''. "yn o,n man" said the old gent
~ nT ,inI,r NV. what is your full name
he ''' ..u,n NV, rnr yynnnenfp,s. sir"
~" No., i,rity Won kopDenfe]
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-09
State Of Ohio

sIonsH
husband is
o 4 Notary
pernansnny
inVigorae o
pufhe
Nq DIVINE VI
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-07-09

If YOU are going to be smart, don /
show IL until you are old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Commencement Exercises at st.
Johns School

The commencement exercises were
held on Thursday of last week, at st.
Johns Parochial School, for girls, at the
school building, on E. Church street. A
we'll selected program was rendered,
those taking part showing signs of very
careful training; they acquitted them
selves very creditably. The following
program was very beautifully render
ed: Drama, A Search for the FAIRIES;
Chorus, Hymn to the Sacred Heart;
Recitation, Putting Off, Miss M. E.
Cannon; Dialogue, All For the Best;
Chorus, / Would Were A Star; Rec
itation, The New Church Organ, Miss
NJ. Morgan; Dialogue, The Threatened
Visit; Chorus, Strike the Harp; Recita-
tion, I'll Take What Father Takes,
Miss p. Brookey; Chorus, Brides Ball;
Recitation, Solace, Miss M. Morgan;
The Singing School, Chorus, Hymn to
ST. Aloysius; Distribution of Premi-
ums. Among those present were FIR.
Gaffney, director of the school, aud
Fathers Casey, Moore and Galligan, of
the Novitiate. At the conclusion of
the exercises Rev. FIR Moore made
few appropriate remarks to the school
and congratulated the sisters in charge
upon their efficient work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
An Exciting Runaway.

IN Tuesday last, while Messrs. John
\. Murray and Elmer Fahrney were
eS.s.urnlng from Woodsboro to this city,
.NElng horse attached to a spring
wagon, the horse was frightened at an
approaching hand car near the railroad
crossing, at the toll-gate. about mile
pufta OF this city, and ran away. When
~ effort was made to stop the horse
kb Of the reins broke, which placed
tne men in what seemed for a time, a
Eelilous position. While the horse was
issuing along at a lively rate, the one
TN tln was used with good effect. In a
uVft time the bit broke, leaving them
Eishout any control whatever. Mr..
ot:.iy made an effort to get from the
vulcie on the back of the horse but
@s tnrGwn against the seat with such
I'M Ulee mat it caused Mr.. Murray to fall
us, d! the rear end of the wagon. He
fhS ou! few slight cuts and bruises
U nut the forehead and hands, but at
aI got up and started for home. Mr..
b@utIhey finally succeeded in reaching
TSeK OF the horse, and choked the
so ol,ial oy clasping his arms around its
Vs sn until 1t came to a standstill. The
"s'h was not damaged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Family Reunion.

A delightful reunion of the Lakin
family was held on Thursday, June
18th, at the home of Mr.. Henry u. La
kin, ', no resides on the old Lakin
family homestead.
There were present on that occasion
]. S. Lakin aud family, Francis T..
Lakin, wife and daughter, Cephas E
Lakin and family, Mrs. Lucretia Dut.
row, widow of the late Richard Dut.
row, Mrs Charlotte Lakin Thrasher
and family, DIR. A. w. Lakin, SON
daughter and son-in-law. all of BOons-'
boro', Washington County, r. G. Dut-
row and family, D. g. Kemp and wife.
Rev. HI. f. Dittmar and family, Miss
E. M. Dare, Hon. g. w. Crum, of the
Maryland House of Delegates, John L.
Lakin and several others.
1t was very pleasant meeting, the
day was very fine and all seemed to en-
joy themselves very much, especially
about noon when the guests were in
vited to the dining-rOOm where long
table was bOuntifully spread with all
the delicacies of the season, tastefully
and elegantly prepared of which all
partoOk with keen relish.
The Lakin family is one of the old
est in the State, having settled on what
y
Henry d. Lakin's farms, sometime
prior to the year 1850.
While most of the cid families of the
neighborhood have passed away,
thanks to the over-ruling hand of Prov
idence, the Lakin family seems not
only to have been preserved, but to
have largely increased and more than
maintained their heritage. ''There is
a Divinity that shapes our ends. rough
hew them as we will"
These family reunions are exceeding
ly pleasant aud should he continued
and encouraged among the families of
our people.
1t seemed hard for the brothers, sis
tiers and other relatives to part, but
late in the afternoon they bid adieu
to each other and started to their re-
spective homes, saying that they
hoped Mr.. Henry d. Lakin encour-
aged by the success of this reunion
would soon give another.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
wOLFSvILLE.
June %. 1896.

June %, 1896.
The rains of last week have revived
the pastures very much. 1t had been
very short during the dry weather
few weeks ago.
The Lutheran Sunday School, of this
place, has decided to hold their Chill
dren's Day services on Sunday, July
9th, at p. IN.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto M. King, of
Boonsbolo', were visiting friends in
this locality on Sunday last.
An unusually large congregation was
present at communion at the Luther
an Church of this place, on Sunday
last. There was one admission to the
Church.
Mr.. Marshal Warrenfeltz and moth
er, of Joetown. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. ). G.. Hoover on Sunday
last.
The U. B. Sabbath School of this
place is making extensive preparations
for their Children's Day service to be
held Sunday next.
Mrs. Catharine Frey, wife of John
Frey, deceased, is very much indis-
posed. She is attended by DIR. VIM.
Wheeler, of Boonsboro.
Mr.. Henry Baker spent Sunday with
friends in Philo.
Some of our folks attended the fun
eral of John yesterday, at Church
Hill, on Sunday morning last. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Yesterdays request
there was no funeral sermon preached,
nor any singing. except at the grave.
He was over seventy years of age.
Miss Vallie Hoover and brother, FL
vie, of Chewsville, were visiting friends
here on Sunday last. They were &C
companied hOIue byJ. N. Smith.
Mr. David Frey and brother, Luther,
have purchased photographers out
fit and are learning the art of photo
graphing. We hope in the near future
our citizens can have their photos
taken at home. These artists already
have some fine specimens of work on
exhibition at the post office.
Charles yesterday spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Bruins
wick.
Mr.. John Harshman, of EIlerton,
was the guest of Levi Hoover, of Chews-
vile, Washington County, on Satur-
day and Sunday last.
Mr.. Isaiah Harshman is saving
shingles for Clarence Stottlemyer's new
barn.
Mr.. Charles Marker, who is living at
st. James, was home on Sunday last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
ROCKY SPRINGS.
June %, 1896.

OOhO $At AOOOs
Mr.. F. T. Lakins, one of the apprais-
ers for this district, was in this section
last Friday distributing the appraise-
ment schedules to be filled out by the
taxpayers. There is much dissatisfac-
ton, as many are unable to fill them
out To some the schedules are mys-
terry, and the valuation of property
stumbling block to most of them.
There is one fact that will be revealed
in the new appraisement, and that is
that real and personal property has
greatly deprecated in value sincs the
last appraisement, and as a matter of
course, if the county does not gain
anything by it, the taxes must be
higher.
Last Saturday Messrs. William Nor
gan, of Frederick, Elmer Hildebrand,
OF this place, and the Rev. PhilhOwer,
erected the best part of the foundation
of the Church of God meeting house.
Last Saturday night a festival was
held on the premises of q. w. Biser
for the purpose of raising fund to aid
in the erection of the chapel. The
Rev. Philhower held services all day
on Sunday.
Mr.. EnOs G. Main, our road super
visor, last Wednesday and Thursday,
OtlC 1tLu anu AObb1 A00 . AOA ~ Va A1SS-
at work repairing the road at this
place, which has greatly improved the
appearance of the same.
Mr.. J. H. r.. Hildebrand and broth
er, have repaired the roof of the chapel
at this place.
About midnight last Wednesday,
the 18th inst, our section was visited
by cloudburst; for about twenty min
utes the rain fell in torrents.
Miss Annie Bser, of Frederick, was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Whitmore, on
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kuntz of Frederick,
were the guests of Mr.. Daniel Shook
yesterday.
The Rev. Barshinger filled his regu-
lar appointment at the chapel yester-
day afternoon. He delivered a very
interesting sermon on cooperation.
The substance of it was: that in relig-.
ion, as we'll as in the various phases OF
life, we cannot be successful without
cooperation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Reunion of the Pupils of the D. &
d. Institute.

The quadrennial reunion of the pu.
pills and former graduates of the Mary.
land School for the Deaf and Dumb,
was held at the Institution on Wed.
nesday and Thursday of last week.
There were Que hundred and twenty
five visitors present and the faculty Of
the school, numbering about twenty
five The pupils are mostly from Mary
land, and held their last reunion four
years ago. The visitors met in Assem-
bly, Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, at
$50 O'Clock. The addresses Of welcome
were made by Prof Charles w. Ely,
principal of the school and Mr.. VIM.
r. Barry, Vice president, which were
Interpreted IN the sign language. An
organization was then effected by the
election of the following officers: Harry
j. Gill, president; Miss Annie b. Barry,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. John A. Trundle,
of Queen Anue's County, vice-presi-
dents, aud Miss Alta Lowman, of
Washington County, secretary. Mr..
Trundle made a brief address to the
pupils, taking as his subject "Reminis-
cences of Early School Life" In
prOnIptu addresses were made by sew
cral others present. The visitors and
pupils were supplied with yellow and
blue badges bearing the words Second
Reunion of Graduates and Former Pu-
pills of the Maryland School for the
Deaf" After the session large num-
hers of the graduates and scholars spent
the time in social intercourse and TAX
ing in the sights of the city. At the
morning session Mr.. John A. Buxton,
of Baltimore, delivered an interesting
address to the scholars. The stage i'll
assembly hall was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. A large arch,
finished in the Maryland colors, con-
tanning at the top, in large letters, the
word "WelcOme," adorned the en-
trance to the dining room. On either
side were the dates 1868-1s96. Mr..
Natal, former pupil of the school,
presented Prof. Elywith a handsome pa
per weight, made 10y himself, from the
end of steel rail, and Ornamented with
gilt letters. He is a machinist in
railroad shopin Pennsylvania. AT $50
OH Thursday morning services were
held in the chapel, at the conclusion of
which the visitors were photographed.
At the morning service Mr.. Buxton
gave an interesting address, taking as
his subject, MY Course of Reading
After Leaving School," An interest
ing feature of the occasion was the
presentation of handsome chair by
the pupils aud graduates of the school,
to Prof. Ely, as token of their esteem
for him. The gift was profound Sc
cret, and therefore a great surprise to
the Professor. A very appropriate pres
entation address was made by Miss
Annie V. Barry, and interpreted by
Miss Katharine d. Partridge. A de-
lightful reception and entertainment
WAS held on Wednesday night in the
large gymnasium room. A game of
base ball afforded the visitors and pu-
pills entertainments OH Wednesday after
noon. The contest was between
team made up of last years pupils and
the visitors to the reunion, and result
ed in victory for the Frederick boys.
The reunion was marked by complete
success, and was greatly enjoyed by
those present. The visitors and pupils
all LETT for their homes on Thursday
and Friday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Reduced Rates to Washington.
n c.

| The Fifteenth International Conveu-
ton of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor will be held at
Washington, D. c., July 9TH to 18th,
1896, and for that occasion the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell,
from July 9Th to Sth, inclusive. excur-
sion tickets to Washington and return
at a single fare for The round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage until July 18th, inclusive, but
if deposited with the Joint Agent at
Washington prior To 600 p. ~. July
18th, will be extended to July 3lst, in
elusive.
Full information in regard to rates
and time of trains can be obtained
upon application to ticket agents.
Excursion tickets for the following
side trips will be sold as follows:
From July 9TH to 18th, inclusive, ex-
cersion tickets between Washington
and Baltimore and Baltimore and
Washington will be sold at $l.25 for
until July 18th, Inclusive:
From July 9th to 3lst excursion
tickets from Washington to Gettys-
burg and return will be sold at So. 80
for the round trip, good to return until
July 3lst, inclusive. On the same days
the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from
Baltimore to Gettysburg and return,
with same return limit, at So Is for the
round trip.
From July 9Th to S1st excursion
tickets will be sold from Washington
to Richmond and return at 81. 90, to
Petersburg AND return at $500, to Old
Point Comfort aud return TALL rally
$3.50 land going all rail and returning
by boat) 1856, to Fredericksburg and
return 1926. These tickets will all
bear return limit of July 3lst, inclusive.
All tickets for side trips will be sold
only on presentation of return portions
of excursion tickets to Washington is
sued for this occasion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
TOWNSVILLE.
June 22nd, 1896.

June 22nd, 1896.
Mr.. William Furry, agent of the
Columbia Bicycle Company, purchased
a fine tandem last week.
Mr.. Elias Brown, of Centreville, has
accepted a position in the Custom
House in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wesley Bohn, of this place, suf-
fered stroke of paralysis last week,
but is now improving.
Miss MolIie Bond spent Sunday last
with her parents.
Mr.. George Grabill, of Beaver Dam.
spent Sunday with his parents.
Rev. Plimmer preached in the nj.
p. Church Sunday last.
The Christian Endeavor Society, of
louisville, held its regular meeting
in the M. p. Church on Sunday even
ing last. Topic, difficulties and Hin
drance;" leader, Miss Cora Branden-
burg; organist, Miss Ollie Riley. The
topic was very ably and interestingly
discussed 9by the leader and others,
after which the president dismissed
the audience to meet again on Sunday
evening. the 29th inst.
Miss Florence Geesy, of Utica, spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Harp.
Miss Rosa Thompson, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. Nicholas Metz, in Dog
town, this week.
Mr.. John Snyder started his thresh-
ing machine in operation this week.
Mr.. Joseph Good spent Sunday with
his wife and children in Harvey.
Miss Jennie Hyder visited her
mother last week.
Mr.. Jesse Stoner has decorated his
barn with a coat of paint. The con-
tractors were Messrs. Walter Stoner
and +. Thomas Bohn.
Mr.. Fletcher Riley spent Sunday
last with his family.
There is some talk of the townsville
Literary Society recognizing, but L
fear it has dried up and blown away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
To Increase Our Water Supply.

A few days ago, Mayor Yeakle, Su-
perintendent of Water Works F. f.
Tyeryar, and Mr.. George J. Kennedy,
hydraulic engineer, visited the old ar
tesian wells for the purpose of ascer-
tanning if the supply of soft water
could not be increased. Mr.. Kennedy,
who is an expert hydraulic engineer, of
the Board of Aldermen to make an ex-
animation of the wells, which has re-
suited favorably. Two wells were
sounded and found to be 692 and 114O
feet in depth. Mr.. Kennedy suggest
ed that the wells should be thoroughly
cleaned and should the present capaci-
ty be insufficient it could be largely in
creased by mechanical devices. The
party made tour of the mountain
water sheds and also visited both re-
ceivers. The Water Committee have
under consideration a proposition from
Mr.. Kennedy for the improvement of
the artesian wells.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Personally Conducted Tours via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.

That the public has come to recOg-
nize the fact that the best and most
convenient method of travel is to par
ticipate in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Compapy's personally conducted tours,
is evidenced by their increased popu-
larity with each succeeding year and
the number of inquiries in regard to
them.
Under this system the lowest rates
are obtained, both for the transpOrta-
ton aud hotel accommodation, and
none but the best hotels are used. An
experienced tourist agent and chaper-
on accompany each tour to look after
the comfort of the passenger.
The following tours have been ar.
ranged for the season of 1866:
To the north INCLUDING Watkins
Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Is
lands, Montreal, Quebec, Au Sable
Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George,
Saratoga, and a daylight ride down
through the Highlands of the Hud.
sony, July 81 and August Is. Rate
500 for the round trip from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, covering all expenses of
two weeks trip.
TO Yellowstone Park, covering per-
iOd of seventeen days, on special
train of Pullman sleeping compartment
and observation cars and dining car,
August q. Rate, 5000 from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn.
Two tours to Gettysburg. Luray
Caverns, Natural Bridge, Richmond
and Washington will be run in the
early autumn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Orphans Court.

The will of James Hickman was
filed for probate.
Will of Levin Rice was admitted to
probate and letters testamentary issued
by the court.
Inventory of personal property, cur
rent money and debts due were filed
in the estate of Henry Gaver, deceased.
~ Inventory of personal property and
stocks and bonds and debts due, were
filed in the estate of Samuel Nussbaum,
of j., deceased, and orders granted to
sell stocks, bonds, personal property
and real estate.
Will of Henry Wolf, deceased. was
filed, admitted to probate and letters
granted to Henry Lee Wolf and Hiram
Stottlemyer, executors.
Inventory of personal property was
filed in the estate of VIM. McKissick,
deceased, and order to sell granted.
Inventory Of personal property and
stocks and bonds in the estate of
Henry Baumgardner, deceased, was
filed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Meeting of the Horticultural So
cieIV

The Frederick County Horticultural
Society held meeting on last Friday
night and transacted routine business.
1t was decided to hold a flower show
next fall and premium list was made
up aud adopted. Our city has estaO-
lshed reputation for having the
finest flower shows in the country, and
it is hoped the public will give what
assistance it can in Influence anApat-
ronsge. The society will put forth ex-
ira efforts this year in the cultivation
of the chrysanthemum and if possible
Guido all previous attempts. The Sec
rotary was directed to prepare d letter
of cougratulation to the Washington
County Horticultural Society, of Ha-
gerstown, which was recently organ
lied, and extend to them the best
wishes of this society for successful
future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
BRUNSWICK.

June "A, 1896.
Mayor John T. Martin, who has
been on the sick list, is improving.
Miss Gertrude Barnes, of Buckeys-
town Normal School, spent Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Clara Hartley, of Oldtown,
Md, has been visiting friends on
Fourth street.
The marriage of Miss Lottie Hatfield
and Mr.. T.. J. Stultz will take place
tonight at the home of the bride. Mr.
Stultz is one of our most popular
young men.
Children's Day exercises, consisting
of singing, duets, recitatiOns, and drills,
Church on Sunday night last. Not
weather the church was crowded to it's
utmost capacity. A recitation by Miss
Jennie Turner and the singing of Miss
Amanda Bruhn were the special fea-
lures OF the occasion.
Postmaster Blessing is adding much
to the appearance of his property by
erecting a front porch. grading his
yard, and laying the sidewalks, etc.
A street, the most important thor
oughfare of the town, has been cut
through TO the Petersville road, OPEN
ing up number of fine building lots.
The grading is under the supervision of
Mr.. E. I'll. Thompson, who at present
is working his force of men on the
South end of Maple avenue
Mr. John Hamill, the popular lead
er of ST. Francis choir, is spending the
summer at his home in Harrisonburg,
Va.
Mr.. q. w. Martin returned from
two weeks cruise OH the Goth inst,
having visited the most importont har-
bors along the Atlantic Coast as far
north as Portland, Maine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-06-26
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr.. ThOs. Eggers,
139 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approaching Con-
sumption, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery and in two weeks was cur
ed. He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results of which these are samples, that
prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at A. L. Pearre's Drug Store. Reg
ular size &c. and $1.00.