davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
Imprisoned . Cnrre. e.pondeuts.

Imprisoned Cnrre.pondents.
JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 8.-Mr. Lefty,
the correspondent of the Reuter- Tele.
gram company here, has been impris-
oned upon suspicion Of being a spy in
the interests of the British chartered
South Africa company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11

Northern Pacific Earnings Increase.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The gross earn.
ings Of the Northern Pacific for the six
months ending Dec. 81 were $ll, $685..
l49, an increase Of 81, ,652, ,538.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
Ordered to Sell . R0od.

AKRON, O., Jan. 8.-JudRe Voris has
appointed John Tod of Cleveland, who
has been receiver of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, -
master commissioner to sell the road.
The price must be at least SO, ,O00. 900
and must all be paid within 10 daya
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
Hissed Germans in London.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Disorders occurred
in the East End Of London last night,
growing out of the fact that the Ger
man ahd Dutch sailors about the docks
were Kissed and molested. The win
dows in the shops Kept by German
Jews were broken and several German
clubs were closed.
Even smalfey Favors Arbitrstion.
LONDON, Jan. e.--The New York cor
respondent Of The Times makes q
vigorous plea for the arbitration of the
Venezuelan dispute. HAa points out
that 1.-THE president is no longer in the
position Of demanding arbitration, and
Lord Salisbury is no longer in the posi-
ton Of refusing it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
Comes Says spanisrds Are Hem

Comes Says spaniards Are Hemned In.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 8.-Jesus Pc.
tuna, a well known Cuban patriot, has
received a cipher dispatch from Cen
eral Gomez declaring that the Span.
iards were hemmed in on all sides, and
that before nightfall Havana would be
in possession Of the patriot troops.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11

The Sioux Indian, Kills the Enemy,
from Pine Ridge, who is charged with
stealing q horse valued ut $40 from his
friend Bad Corn Cob, is under arrest at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
Saw EnrIand win Not Yield.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The Times in an
editorial again reminds the United
States that whether we have troubles
in Europe and Africa or not, we Will
not yield on the Venezuelan question.
We have insulted nobody, but if we are
compelled to fight we shall be ready to
guard what is worth fighting for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11
THE WAR TALK TURNED.
English Newspapers Arc Now Fighting
Germany. . +.

English Newspapers Arc Now Fighting
Germany. ~
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The feeling here
against Emperor William and Ger.
many, on account Of the formers dis
patch Of copgratulation to President
Kruger, apparently ignoring British
suzerainty over the Transvaal republic,
continues among all classes of people,
and the war sentiment against Ger.
many rises as time passes. It is under
stood that the arsenals and dock yards
are being overhauled.
Consider Mobilixing Militia.
The Globe prints some sensational
news under the following scare head.
lines: ~'"
ACTIVITY in the War Office-Antici-
pated Military Measures.
A dispatch received here from the
the military camp at Aldershot says
that the general belief, almost backed
by proof, prevails there that the au-
thorities are considering the mobilizing
Of the army reserves and part Of the
militia. The men employed in the
stores are all very busy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1896-01-11

Called ON HarmOn For Reasons.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The house
committee on judiciary reported reso-
luton calling upon the attorney general
for information as to why proceedings
had not been taken to enforce the anti
trust law. It was passed.
After q little routine business the
house adjourned for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
CHAS. E. BROMLEY.

MAkER Of Niolins, Double Bases. etc M New and Old Violins for sale. Repair ing speciality. Bows rehaired. Instruction given on the Violin. Terms moderate.
 s4u 25S SORCHARD ST. New HsvsnCt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
NATURAL FAT.
Getting Eat is Only Question of
 Eating Proper Food.

\ iORSA AVONhF
 Thin people who want to get fat should eat proper food and digest 1t,
 That is the only natural way.
 The trouble with most thin people Is that they suffer from indigestion,
 They don't digest their food, They don't get enough nourishment They are slowly being starved. They are poisoned by the products of fermented and putrid food.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial, Q gentle, natural, vegetable digestive, attacks the food in your stomach just like the digestive juices and turns it into health full nourishment, It helps your stom- ach naturally It makes thin dyspep- tics fat. It makes poisonous blood pure. It tones up and cures the stom | ach.
 Nothing will cure indigestion like | Shaker Digestive Cordial. because nothing else goes so naturally about it. This is why it has been so successful | in relieving nausea, vomiting, dizzl- ness, weakness, bad taste, fever, flatu- lence, constipation, loss of appetite, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc, by curing the disorder which causes the i symptoms
 | A few doses will prove it's value, but you won't get fat on one bottle.
 All druggists. Ten cents for trial bottle.
 Write for book on Food and Fat to The Shakers, 30 Reade Street, New | York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

Wakeman, Frank l.. Rogers, Elmore s, Banks
 Greenwich-R. Jay Walsh, w. S. Mead, J, E, Russell, jr,, T, H, Delano. Huntington-Gou A. Shelton, D. S. Brinsmaid.
 Monroe-Elbert o. Hull, David A. Nichols
 New Canaan-Francis E. Weed R. l., Hall
 New Fairfield-C. D. II. Kellogg, A. c. Bigelow. Newtown-John B. Wheeler M. c. Rogers, Hobart H. Curtis, Henry G. Curtis.
 Norwalk-John H. Light, Edmund E. Crowe
 Ridgefeld-Mllan H, Mead, Edwin P. White, Hiram K Scott, Lewis c. Sey- mour
 sherman-John N Woodruff, Frank Hungerford.
 Stratford - Anson II. Blakeman, Charles F. Stagg. Trumbull-Arthur F. Plumb, Warren F. Plumb. weston--H. B. Wheeler, Arthur c. Bradley.
 Westport- Frederick M. Salmon, Joseph G. Hyatt.
 Wilton-Charles A. Amber, R. w. Keeler.
 Litchfield County.
 Litchfield-Charles B. Bishop, George W. Mason, E. w. Bigelow, J. Howard Catlin
 Barkhampsted--O E. Case, c. F. Ward, D. A. Rogers, o. H. Ripley
 Bethlehem-Wallace P. Hayes, r. P. Hayes.
 Bridgewater-s P. Treat, Henry Mer- win.
 Canaan--J. Lee Ensign. George w.. Hall.
 Colebrook-G. S. Ives, c. W. Reming- ton, L. M. Smith, Reuben Rockwell.
 Cornwall-C. W. Everett, c. W. Gold, Robert Stewart, w. w. Bierce. | Goshen-James P. Vail, D. N. Lucas, J. NJ Waddams, jr., Harrison Ives. l Harwinton-Benjamin F. Page, Hem ry H. Catlin, J. H. Elliott, D. B. Mans field
 Kent-Thomas D. Barclay, Charles l.. Spooner
 New Hartford-Joseph R. Gillett, C.. A. Spencer.
 New Milford--A B. Mygatt c. H.. Noblo, c. H. Osborne. W. F. Kinney.
 Norfolk--Obed H. Stannard, Ralph I. Crissey, Seth G. Brown, Eugene F. Darrow.
 North Canaan4-A. T. Roreback, Sam uel A. Eddy
 Plymouth--Frederick A. Scott, Edgar l.. Pond. Salisbury Hubert Williams, Donald T. Warner, George H. Knight William F. Everts. Sharon--Gilbert l.. Smith, Charles B. Everett, S. B. Jewett, Abel Woodward
 Torrington-W. A. Roraback, Ed- mund Hall, o. r. Fyler, B. c. Patter- son.
 Thomaston--Thomas D. Bradstreet, N l.. Webster.
 Warren-George c. Hopkins, Miner A. Strong. Washington-Herm o. Averill, Da- vid Kenny, $. c. Kingman, c. H. Ma son.
 Winchester-S. Landon Alvord, B.. Frank Marsh, Frank D. Hallett, Ed ward B. Gaylord. Woodbury-C. B. Garlick, D. l.. Som- CTS, F. F. Hitchcock, A. W. Mitchell. Watertown--William H. Smith, How ard M. Hickox.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Eliza c. Redfield.

Death of Mrs. Eliza c. Redfield.
 Mrs. Eliza G. Redfield, widow of the late Orlando Redfield of Killingworth, died at the home of her son, Mr w. F. Redtield, 26 Shelter street, last evening, 0 ia complication of diseases. Her age was sixty-f1ve. For many years she resided in Killingworth. Her husband was for years postmaster of that town. At one time he was with the Bromleys, silver platers in this city. She was greatly esteemed by all her neighbors and friends, and was mother greatly beloved by her children. She was at tended in her last illness by Dr. Rob- erts of Fair Haven. She leaves five children viz: c. G. Redfield, who re- sides in the old homstead in Killing worth; w. F. Redfield, who is book keeper for s. E. Dibble, the Grand ave- nue merchant, this city; George O., who | resides in Chicago; Halstead, who is | with Bryan. Miner & Read of this city, and Miss Belle Redfield of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
7H[ STATE CONVENTION
Continued from First Page,)
LIST OF DELEGATES.

The list Of delegates IS as toIloWs. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Hartford County. Hartford-Jeremiah M, Allen, Henry c. Dwight, lsidore Wise, William H. Watrous.
 Aton--Frank Afford, Oliver r. Bishop.
 Berlin-Willis II. Upson, George H. Sage.
 Bloomfield William H. Rowley, Hiram R. Mills. Bristol-John Birge, George H. Hall, Adrian J. Muzzy, Fayett Douglas. Burlington-Samuel G. Bradley, L. F. Turner. Canton-William E. Simonds, How ard L. Sanborn.
 East Granby-John D. Talmadge, All mon D. Phelps.
 East Hartford-Edward F. King, Franklin H. Mayberry, Norman $, Brewer, George K. Wilcox. East Windsor--John E, Noble. c. L. Heath, H. A. Middleton, w. A. Barber
 Enfield-George T. Matthewson, An drew Gordon, l.. A. Upson, Hugh Young, jr. Farmington--A. R. Wadsworth, Bras tus Gay, David Henny, Samuel Fris- l bic. Glastonbury-D. Willard Williams | Clinton s. Loveland, Sanford E. Shef- | field, Alembert o. Crosby. 1 Granby-Charles Coffey, Edward w Dewey c. A. Green, Alfred l.. Hayes. Hartland-Henry J. Gates, George N Thompson, Edward r. Emmons, Will bur Miller. ! New Britain-William c. Kinlock Andrew Turnbull, Newman H. Miles l George w Corbin. | Newington-Newton Osborne, Arlar P. Francis | Plainville-willis J. Hemingway | Dwight B. Hills Rocky Hill-Owen R. Ravens, w. R Griswold l Simsbury - Charles H. Crockett Samuel Whitehead, John w. Phelps Marvin H. Sanford.
 Southington--Levi F. Southworth Marcus H. Holcomb, William L. Ames Ralph T. Ives. South Windsor-J. D. Chandler, Setl Vinton.
 Suffield-~John L, Wilson, F. A. Rus sell, NeWtOH .. fOlllTOy, Iiugn AtCOfii jr.
 West Hartford-A. c. Sternberg, c. c Cook Wethersfield-Eli s. Goodrich lFrank H. Robbins, Wallace T. Fenn Josiah c. Adams. | Windsor-E. A welch, George T Briggs, George w. Hodge, A. H. Broth CTS.
 Windsor Locks-John C. Gourley, Ar thur P. Saxton.
 Holland County.
 Tolland-Edward D. Fuller William Sumner, Edwin s. Agard, William T Anderson.
 Andover-William B. Sprague, c. L Backus
 Bolton-O. c. Johnson, Samuel L. Al vord
 Columbia--James P. Little, William w. Battey. Coventry-James o. Freeman, Johl Brown, John M. Wood, w L. Higgins Ellington - Clayton E. Harwood Clark D. Mackey
 Hebron-G. c, Tennant, O. w. Fur ner. T. J. Warner, F. B. Post.
 Mansfield-F'red o. Vinnton, Charle | Weeks, w. A. Simonds, A. E. Sumner
 Somers-George E. Keeney, Amo Pease, Willard P. Fuller, Nathaniel < Patten Stafford-J Carl Converse, J. W Chandler, w. F. Peel, Charles P. Brad way
 Union-George Wallace, D. W. Up ham, G. D. Colburn, R. B. Horton.
 Vernon-E. F. Heath, Frank T. Max well, George A. Kellogg, A. P. Dicken son.
 willington-A H. E1dridge, W. H Hall, George A. Converse, Charles ( Essex
 SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DIST
 New Haven County.
 New Haven-John P Studley, Georg B. Martin, Clarence G. Ames, Reube H. Brown.
 Meriden-H. Wales Lines, E. J. Doc little, A. J. Beckley, c. H. Sawyer.
 Waterbury-Stephen ". Kellogg, Joh B. Doherty, Charles J. Griggs, Edwar B. Steele.
 Ansonia-W H. Clark. jr., William Cowles, Edwin Van Riper, Frankli l Burton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

The steamboat Richard Peck. which has been undergoing general overhaul ing, will be put into active service next Monday The steamer has been re- painted Inside and also on the hull Captain F. D. Hardy will have com mand.
 Michael R. Enscoe, as auctioneer, has sold the property in Foxon, formerly owned by James Scott. It was pur- chased by Mrs. Ellen Clark of Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, for s950. The bid ding was lively. The property was sold by order of the superior court to decide a partition claim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22

Improper digestion causes over o2% of all suffering and diseases of the Blood, Liver, Stomach, Kid neys, Lungs, Nerves, Brain or Skin. Puritana renews and strengthens the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-22
mtsCellaneuus.
154 to 175 Brewery St.
BY-IAwS.

BY-LAWS.
 DE it ordained by the Warden and Bur ID gesses of the Borough of Fair Haven East:
 Sec Is. No person shall erect, maintain or use any building or structure within the lim- its of the Borough of Fair Haven East for the purpose of manufacturing, re lining or storing any crude or refined petroleum, earth oil, coal or rock oil, naphtha, benzlne or any other infiamlnable or explosive composition of which any of the foregoing substances constitute a principal ingredient, except twenty barrels of refined petroleum of a standard fire test of 120 degrees fahrenheit kept on sale without being licensed so to do by the arden and Burgesses of said bor- ough.
 Sec. IT. Any person violating any of the provisions of the preceding section shall for felt and pay penalty of not less than twen- ty-fve nor more than fifty dollars for every such offense, and like penalty for each and every day that such person shall maintain or use any building or structure in violation of tine foregoing section.
 Sec. IS. No person shall receive a license to manufacture or refine any of the sub- stances mentioned in the first section of this bylaw in any place or locality within three hundred feet of any building, wharf, bridge or body of water connected with New Haven harbor, and no person shall receive a license
 to keep on sale or storage any of the sub stances mentioned in said section in greater 1 quantities at any one time as follows: Refin- 1 cd petroleum not to exceed twenty barrels, | except in warehouses for that purpose locat- | ed and constructed to the acceptance of the l Warden and Burgesses
 | Sec 19 The Warden and Burgesses may ] under the restrictions and provisions con- | taIned in the preceding sections, grant Ii. l censes which shall continue in force until the ! first day of January next ensuing, unless | sooner revoked by said Warden and Burgess. l es. and may be renewed from year to ear by | said board in it's discretion. All such licens, | es shall be conditioned that the person oI l persons receiving the same shall, during the
 continuance thereof, keep the premises ant | buildings upon which the business so licens- | ed is to be carried on in conformity in all re | spects to the terms and conditions which saiC | Warden and BurgesSes may prescribe l Adopted by the Warden and Burgesse: i April 9th, and approved by the voters of thu | Borough April l3, 1S96
 | Attest: C. E. BRAY. ] apI5 l2t C1arIx
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04

The decision of the Court is the high
est and best of evidence. When there
fore, Hon. j. M. Fisher, of Cabot, VT,
Associate Judge of the County Court,
hands down decision, it is only, after
the most thorough researches and in
vestigation. The eminent judge has
recently brought in decision which
affects the whole people of the entire
country, affects everybody everywhere,
in fact, for it is given in the interests
Of the health of the community.
The learned Judge Fisher has had
the surest and most positive proof in
his own city, from his state and the
whole country, and especially in his
own family, that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy works the
most wonderful and astonishing cures.
Overwhelming proofs have been pour
ed in upon him that the sick and dis
couraged are given health byhits use
that weak and tired people are made
strong the debilitated and run down
built up anew in power and vigor the
nervous and sleepless supplied with
new nerve-force, energy and the bless
ing of strong nerves and natural, re
freshing sleep; headache, neuralgia
and rheumatism are banished by its
almost magic power; it makes rich ane
vital blood, gives good appetite and di
gestion, cures liver and kidney com
plants; in fact, DR.. Greene's Nervurf
is the one remedy sure to make yor
well and strong.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04
SUMNER GOWN.

1arly evident when there is a brevity of
drapery about the feet. Black stockings
remain the most appropriate as long as
black shoes are worn, and even with tan
ones they are desirable. As for the shoes
themselves, it is always better economy to
buy really good ones. They fit better, look
better, are made better and wear better
than cheap ones. The latter are stiff,
clumsy. and usually possess that most
abominable trait in shoe, squeak. 1t is
also well to remember that well dressed
women never wear a really tight shoe. 1t
may-nay;i it must-fit perfectly about the
heel, instep and ankle, but it is ample in
length and in width. There is 20 part of
vulgar woman's toilet that bears the
stamp Of vulgarity more plainly than her
shoes, for even if she buys expensive ones
she is sure to get them so small that when
they are on they seem full to bursting, and
the buttons are strained to their last thread
Practically the foot appears larger in a
tight shoe than in reasonably loose one,
for in the latter case the foot shapes the
shoe, while in the former the shoe cramps
and distorts the foot, causing it to swell
and look deformed.
A picture is given of a summer. gown of
gray changeable taffeta with a design in
deeper gray and pink. The plain skirt has
godets at the back. The bodice is close
fitting and has a chemisette OF white silk
gauze The tight sleeve is bouffant at the
top and has an epaulet. formed of three
coques. The Louis Quinze cravat of white
embroidered gauze has a fall of white lace,
which is extended down each side of the
chemisette IL coouiliss.
.IunIC CHnILET
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04
The distinguished Judge says:

The distinguished Judge says:
Last winter my wife was very
sick, taken down with the grip very
severely. We employed the usual
methods of physicians and she i'm
proved some, but was left very feeble,
SO that she could hardly get around
the house.
"She continued along this way, I'M
til friend advised US to use DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. We used two bottles of this
medicine, and am rejoiced to say that
she is muchimproved.
81 think it is the best remedy we
have been made acquainted with and
have no hesitancy in recommending it
to Others.
Endorsement like this is all the proof
that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy will cure that anyone
could desire.
Don't fail to use this surest and
grandest of medicines, if you want to
be sure to be cured.
DIR. Greene's Nervura is not patent
medicine, but the discovery of the
well-known physician and Specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DIR. Greene, of.35 West 18th ST., New
York City, who has used this wondSx
full prescription in his immense pro-
tice among the sick, and who can o.
consulted free of charge, personally o.
| by letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04

snapped out:
4 keep sayin kaliker. .
And, drat yer pictur, keep sayin
whisky and terbacker," replied the hus-
band.
We crossed a creek and toiled up a
long hill, and as the oxen rested for a
moment the woman jumped down over
the wheel and sat down ON rock.
"What's the fussin now?" demanded
the husband as he looked down upon
her.
SIS it kaliker?" she asked.
"Drat it, mol" he shouted.
"Then I'm gwine home!"
'sThen yo' may be gwinep'
She rose up and moved off down the
hill in the direction we had come, and
after watching her awhile the man
turned to me with look of disgust on
his face and asked:
"Hain t women Gurus critters? We've
got fo' dozen aigs TO sell i'll town and
we're outer Of whisky and terhacker-
clean out. I want whisky and terbaeker
and she wants l1alikcr. She said kaliker
befo' we started, and she's gwine to
stick to kaliker ard foot it back to home.
Land O. love, but them women! them
women! They'd jest see their own hus-
bands brrlng to the grave with suferin
befo' they'd gin upl Gee up yo' yaga-
bonds, and git along, and if the Gle
women gifts mad and burns the house
up befo' we git back " ell keep right Oil
fur place whar husbands hev rightsl''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04
An Undecided Question.

1t was growing dark as I rode up tc
the dugout Of a pioneer and called
"Helloi" A great racket was going OH
inside, and it was five minutes before
any one paid any attention to me. Then
a tall, lank and rawboned woman came
to the door. She was breathing hard
and seemed to have undergone great ex-
citement, and it was minute before
she could get her breath to inquire:
"Well, stranger, what is it?''
81 want supper, lodgings and break
fast
"Waal, dunno"
"Were you having racket with
wolf or q bear i'll there?" asked.
"Say, Sol, come cut here!" she called
in answer, and half minute later a
long nosed, long haired, melancholy
looking man showed up beside her.
''Sol, do you own this ERE claim or
do I?'' she asked.
"What does the stranger want?" he
queried.
''To stay overnight. -
s'Waal, he'd better light down..
s'That's accofdin. Stranger, at 8
O'Clock this AFTERNOON this ere critter
riz up and claimed to own this ERE out
fit. l riz up an denied it. Then we
sailed in, tooth and toenail, to see which
was the biggest man, and we've bin
bitin, kickin, scratchin and pullin hair
up to this mint You kin light down
if you wanter, but the fout must go on. %
eyes, the fout must go on" added
the man.
81 may git the gouge on him and
make him holler in half an hour, or we
may struggle on till midnight. I'll
never give IMP
'Neither will Ip'
"Then I might have to wait for
hours to see who was the boss?' I que
ried.
~''You mought, stranger she sol
EMMY replied.
''You bet you moughtl'' he grimly
added.
''Then guess Til ride on
'tThat'll be the best way. Now, then,
Sol, I'm a-comin fur ye with both feet!''
She ran in On him and got both hands
in his hair, and the two rolled down
the step into the dugout and were bang
ing about as I rode away. Ten rods
away came across boy 10 years old
sitting on the tongue Of cart, and as
he looked up asked:
"Well, sonry, do you live here?"
81 dunno" he replied. ''I'm waitin
to see. If dad ticks, we both stay home
and man travels. If mann ticks, she
runs the ranch and me and dad takes
walk. MANS out of breath and dads
gittin weak in the knees, and I guess
I'll know all about it inside of an
hour
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-11-04
NOTICES

The Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. g. Caillouette, Druggist ,Beaversville, ILL.,
says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery owe my
life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles bout, but of no avail
and was given up and told could not live.
Having DR.. King New Discovery in my store l
sent for q bottle and began its use from the
first dose began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again. 1t is
worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep store
or house without It," Get free trial at 3. F
Hughes Drug Store.