davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20
Manners OF Great Men.

Monroe was, even in his own time,
called A gentleman of the old
school,"
Henry Clay was said to make the
most engaging bow of any gentle
man of his time.
Andrew Jackson was rough in his
manners, but he could be polite when
he pleased. He was always courteous
to ladies.
Bryon was affable to his equals and
to those whom he wished to please,
but naughty and distant to most
others.
Talleyrand owed his SUCCESS i'm
life, to no small extent, to the uniform
courtesy with which he treated every
one.
Haydn was the personification of
courtesy. He once said, at does
not pay to be impolite even to q
dog"
Gen. Greene had the reputation of
being the most polite man in the
revolutionary army during the war
for independence.
Goethe's manners were simple and
unaffected. He greeted all men as
his equals, and delighted every one
whom he met.
John Adams was so reserved that
he generally gave the impression
that he was suspicious of those with
whom he was talking.
Daniel Webster was lofty and
dignified. His abstraction some.
times created the impression OF in
civility where no discourtesy was in
tended.
Gladstone is polite to everybody.
At his country home he knows every
one in the vicinity, and has kindly
word for even the poorest farm
laborer.
William Penn's formal but kindly
politeness impressed even the Indians
with whom he dealt. One of the
names given him by them was the
"Tbe Good Big Chief"
Madison made it point to touch
his hat to every ono who bowed to
him, and the front part of his hat
brim was always worn thread. bare
in consequence of this punctilious-
ness.
Cromwell, in spite of the position
which he attained, never departed
from the simplicity Of life of an
English country gentleman. In con-
versation he was quiet and unassum-
ing.
George Washington had a stately
courtesy, inclined to pomposity, that
kept every one at distance. He
always wanted it clearly understood
that he was the Father of his Coun-
try.
Thomas Jefferson had the dignified
bearing of an old-time gentleman.
In his manner he was generally cold,
but with friends would unbend his
dignity and be as sociable as any one
could desire.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

A THEATRICAL company tried to
amuse four hundred lunatics in an
asylum at Dixmount, Pa, by produc-
ing droll play at which they were
spectators. One comical scene elic-
tied this remark from a lunatic {:
" Wonder where these fools came
from.D
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

KNEW WHAT He WAS ABOUT
AT one of our holiday resorts during
the season, a coach used to run daily
between the town and some ruins q
few miles out, stopping at an inn fol
dinner. The landlord of the inn
used to make tidy sum (which he
shared with the coachmam) by
doing the passengers out of their
meal. A good repast was provided,
but the passengers were hardly al
lowed to be seated before the signal
was given to start.
One day, after the coach had de-
parted, the landlord discovered a
passenger still enjoying hearty
meal. He grew uneasy as he saw
the eatables disappearing under his
very eyes, but far more so when he
noticed that all the silver spoons
and forks were missing.
On the traveller describing q sus.
picious-looking character among the
passengers, an ostler was hastily dis
patched to bring back the coach.
On its arrival, out walked the &C.
cuser, who. instead of helping to
identify the thief, took his seat on
the coach. and, addressing the furi-
Gus landlord, coolly remarked:
"Thanks for my good feed. You'll
find them spoons and forks in the
coffee-pot. Right away, driver"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

AN UNSPOKEN SPEECH.-A MEM
Der of the Land League was sent
from Dublin to a certain district to
get up a meeting and make speech.
You can always get up meeting in
any part of Ireland at very few
minutes notice.
On reaching the town where the
meeting was to be held, the speech
maker met friend, and, both being
genial fellows, they retired to a pub
lie house, and had something. They
then began talking over old time
"reminiscences, and the first thing
the Land Lacquer knew was that
the attendant had come i'm to light
the lamp.
"Great goodness !" he said, 81
was sent down from Dublin to get
up meeting here, and now it is too
late"
"Oh, well, it doesn't matter,n
said the other.
Yes, but IL does matter" said
the organizer. 81 have to report
to my superior that the meet
ing was held"
"Oh, that's all right" said his
friend. Here, you write out a
speech, and | will send it to the
local papers, who will print it just
as if the meeting was held, then the
folks in Dublin won't know the
difference"
This was quickly done, and the
speech that was never delivered ap-
peared next day in the papers.
The fun of the thing comes in
over the fact that the Lacquer was
arrested, and sentenced to four
months in Jail for speech that he
never delivered, at a meeting that
was never held.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20
Notice.

HAVE returned home to remain
this fall and winter. Ihaye located
IN DIR. S. HI. Austin's Office, on Main
street, to work at my trade. Work
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Also ALSO still continue my oculist business.
WIN CALI on any parties who desire
"lasses, if they will let me know.
have also added to my line of busi-
ness repairing of all kinds of Sewing
machines. Also all kinds of material
ior them on hand. All work guaran-
'eed. Bring on your machines.
Very respectfully,
E& j. A. LOWE,
oct. A-tf. Jeweler & OpticIan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

PROFOUND observers have re-
marked that when q man don't know
anything, he Is singularly apt to dis
close the fact when ever he has an
opportunity.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

LITTLE Grace had very curly hair,
and it was great trial to her to get
1T combed. One day during the pro-
cess she was crying and making a
greater disturbance than usual, when
her mother said, "What will the
neighbors say when they hear you
make such noise?" Pausing in
her weeping, she replied, In broken
accents, "They will say, why
don't that woman spank that
child -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

HUNKER--Do you think a salary
of three thousand dollars should be a
sufficient inducement for man to
marry? Kissum-I do most assur.
edly. Show me the woman who is
going to pay that salary to her hus.
band. q.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

THE BIRDs.-At little fishing
Village last summer on the coast of
Devonshire was noticing the tame.
ness of the sea-gulls, as they flew
around the boats, when they drew
to land or sat like so many barn.
door fowls awaiting for any bit OF
fish thrown to them. Yes,n said
an old fisherman, they are getting
tanner again now, but for a long
time they kept aloof. A couple of
city guests came down here, and be-
gan blazing away at the poor, tame
creatures, that did not know at first
what it meant; for they had never
had a stone even thrown at them or
heard a gun fired in their life. How
many they would have killed,
Just for fun,' as they say, 1 don't
know, if we fishermen hadn't stop.
ped them; for the gulls we consider
our friends. We like to hear their
wild cries, and they lead US to where
the fish are shoaling. But it was a
long time before they became tame
again."
A would-be sportsman stopped
overnight at a backwoods cabin with
a whole arsenal of guns. Early in
the morning the farmer was awak.
ened by fusillade in the garden
" 1 jumped up" he said, "to see
what was the matter and there
was that city chap blazing away a,
NY little robins and orioles, to listen
to whose songs have lain awake by
the hour. I just caught the little
fellow by the collar, and says /,
Look here, young man, If you fire
that gun again, I'll fire you out OF
this mighty quick He dropped
his shooting iron,' and looked at
me in amaZement.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

EDUCATION is not to fit q man or
woman to fill certain position in
life but Is the making of the boy or
girl to be what he or she ought to be
in life.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

The voice Of conscience Is so deli
cate that 1t Is easy to stifie II but it
also so clear that 1t is impossible to
m istake.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

:" REACH and reach, but cannot
grasp" sighs a certain poet. He
must have been chasing his hat.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

WHERE was Magma Charta
,signed?" asked a teacher in o south
of London Board School. "Please,
sir, at the bottom"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

WHAT the new woman wants to
learn" says the Manayunk philoso-
pher, sis 10 buy larger shoe and a
smaller hat"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

BoBBY-Pa, is there any office that
has to seek the man? Pa-Yes.
Bobby; the police-office.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

AS to feel that we can do thing
Is often success, 80 to doubt and de-
spond Is sure step to failure.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

1T Is said that every other demon
attacks In the front, but Slander,
which assaults from behind.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY.

WE are now prepared to do TIN
=" WORK Of all kinds. Nothing
put hrst-class meterial used. Satisfac-
tlon guaranteed. Give us trial and
De convinced that we mean what we
say. ROOFING and SCOUTING a
speciality. Shop in the rear of Law &
Handley's.
MCCLEARY q DARNELL,
Aug. 25-1y. Lewisburg. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

NOT one person In one thousand
Knows what not to do in an emer-
gency. .".
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20
A Success as q Sweetheart.

An Englishwoman, who recently
returned to London town after a
season spent this side of the Allan
tic for the purpose of culturing the
mind and manners of one Of the
daughters Of a first family, gives her
personal views of the great repub-
lic's gentler being. After dealing
with the American wife as more
or less failure, she goes on like this :
" But although the American
girl may not be a bowling success
as wife, yet as q sweetheart she
tops the Eitfel Tower. She is not
only immense-she Is grandoise.
She is persuasive, penetrating and
permeating. She has thousand
ways to get there.
She gives the lie to nature, for
her charm is indefinitely far-reach-
ing. She comes at you like a sun
beam, fingers with you like a per-
fume, and leaves you with such ex-
quisitely slow haste that you reach
for her long after she is beyond your
reach.
Another reason why the Ameri-
can girl is such success as q sweet
heart is her cult of cleanliness. /
never understood what the poet
mAant by dying Of a rose in aro-
matte pain until came into direct
contact with an American girl.
Here in England it never occurs to
me to hug and kiss one of my pu-
pills. They have a soapy look, an
odor of the nursery, as it were,
rather than that Of the boudOir.
But the American girl has the re-
freshing odor of sweet and whole
some new-moWn hay"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-20

John w ARBUCKLE,
y ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEwIsBURa, WEST VA,
Will practice in the Circuit and
County Courts of Greenbrier. Collec-
tiOns promptly attended to. He will
continue his practice in the Circuit
and County Courts Of Pocahontas.
Dec. eff.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
AN ELOQUENT SERMON

The pastors of the different
churches in Oxford dismissed
their congregations Sunday
To give them an opportunity OF
hearing the commencement ser
mon Of Union Female College,
by Rev. Finis Ewing Maddox,
of Birmingham, Ala
The church was handsomely
decorated and looked cool and
refreshing in It's mantle OF green
and pure white flowers The
pulpit was occupied By Revs
r + Maddox. \. ; Maddox
\ y. Croxion and the pastor
Rev. T. y Wigginion- y well
trained choir furnished excel
ent music. and Miss Mary ID
Morton beautiful solo.
Noihwithsianlin. the intenss
heat. one of the largest eOngre
CATION We have seen for years
upon ike occasion. assembled
to hear the noted divine and
gave him appreciative attention
during the hour Of his dis
course. TOa;tempt anything Ike
d criticism Of this powerful ser
mon. in oHr limited space. would
be impossible. for during tns
many years of its existencs
Union Female College la.
never had a more acceptable one
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

PddUeah may well feel proud
of some of her enterprises.
MeSSrs. ID. Wilson X Son. OF
kimbse. NY write To- the Z. T..
Sutherland Medicine Company
a. follows: we write this to
certify tO the wonderful and
grand good results from YOUR
DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
which Is selling faster than ANT
medicine We ever sold. People
Who never traded at our store
have heard of Il and come from
adioinin. counties for IL. One
ease m particular is that Of Mrs.
Smith Woodbridge. of this pace.
who vas 81 afflicted with her
throat for over two years that
she eoalt not speak above a
whisper After she used the
first bottle Of DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey she could talk a.
well a. ever and the case l.
such wonderful cure that her
neighbOrS come in To see for
themselves and are astOnlshed
10 hear her talk
Mr.. y L. Humble. also ofthis
place. says yaar DR.. Bells Tiny
Tonic Tablets are doing him
more good for dyspepsia than
any medicine be ever used
These are only a few cases and
We know that there cannot De-
too much sad Ia praise of yoar
celebrated medicines We are
thankful that We lad an Oppo-
tunity 10 buy such valuable
goods They are proving
blessing TO our community.
Sold by
Mrs < % II Rayburn. ToceOpo-
Ia Miss: Ms - p NaborS. Den
marx, Miss; C " Durley. TyrO.
Miss; Rev. 2 " Farrow. Etta.
Mss; DR. e p vaughan. Potts
Miss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
Hcw % Treat a Wife

From Paetic Health Journal.
First. get a wife; second. bs
patient You may have great
trials aud perplexities in your
business, but do not therefore
carry 10 your home a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife
may have Trials. which. though
of les magnitude. may be- hard
Tor her 10 bear. \ kind word
a tender look. will do wonder.
IN chasing from her brow All
clouds of gloOm-To this ne
would add always keep a bottle
II Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IN the house, II Is the best and
i sure to be needed sooner or
later. Your wife will then know
u.at YOU really care for her
health For sale by all drug
ciSt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

lott The explanation of this
apparent paradox l. simple.
The republicans have abrogat-
cd, the democrats adhere To the
unit rule IN the casting of the
vote OF the States. The ma
iority e the delegates from q
State generally give it, vote
Soiidly ID democratic couyeu-
ton for it, favored candidate.
In q republican convention o.
gets only the vote OF the dele
gates n ho favor him Its in
this feature sn democratic con.
ventiuas which offsets the
difficult obstacle Ola two-third
vote
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
THE GRkgED SCp0CI.
The Exercises Were Car
ried Out Perfectly and
Enjoyed by Every
body.

The closing exercises Of this
school The past week we're VII
attended. in f.ct. on "Wednesday
night the chapel vas crowded
uneomiortably. The program
vas carried out perfectly and
vas heartily enjoyed by every
body.
The exercises were opened
With prayer by Rev. I. =. Wig
CLINTON.
Tire first number was the
Little Drum Nsio- Chorus.
hieh was loudly applauded-
Then came recitation from
Miss Lille himmOns. rendered
IN charming manner.
The Little Hay Max -
Chorus. the PUSSY Cat Chorus
and The Farmer BOYS e
were all splendid and highly
appreciated.
Little Dan Sultan reflected
much credit upon himself BY a
very pleasing recitation
The recitation by Miss Mat
tie Moss Harris was remarkable
for one OF such tender years and
received undivided attention.
Then came the Cantsta-Queen
"i May. The loyal subjects.
crowned Miss Edith WarsIlsw
inelr lovely queen. and Misses
LILLIAN Brown and Lula Nav
Chandler were the charming
maids of honor \ group ri
beautiful girls twined the MAY
Pole and lovely sPrites east
flowers In the pathway of the
Queen- ~ tie taleium lights
Were thrown upon the happy
Elces of the participants 1t Was
= radiant sight.
Thursday morning was de
voted To the graduating class
seven in number. as follows
Scientific Course - Misses
Amy Hustaee. Mabel Howrs
and Kate Archibald
Literary and Scientific
CourSe-Nisses Tu!lIa HamD
ton. Mary Frank Morrow. Mar
gaTet Wardlaw and Carl KEYS
Miss Amy HuStaee read an
interesting essay, Current
Events.
Miss TIlIia Hampton was
the charming valedietOrian ot
her class, and her closing r.
marks Of farewell touched the
hearts of all present.
Rev w. d. HeddIeStOn De
livered an address in his usual
happy style.
Prof Pope then delivered the
diplomas. and in a few words
expressed his high appreciation
of pupils. teachers and patrons
and bidding them all good-by
closed the exercises of 1896
The exercises this year ~
fleet great credit upon teacher,
and pupils and gave genera
satisfaction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

cd people who require medi-
cine 10 regulate the bowels and
Kidneys will lind the true
remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimu.
late and contains no whiskev
nor other intoNieant. but acts
IS a tonic and alternative. Ii
acts mildly ON the stomach and
bowels. adding strength and
giving tone 10 the organs.
thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters IL an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion.
Old People find it just exactly
what they need. Price ffty
cents per bottle at Il. r [ hilton
X Cos Drug Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
Non-Resideut Nori.-r

Mrs o. P. Majors et al
~ No va
James Nabors ct al
To James Sabors. who's not
once = Kings, Coryen Coantv.
Texas you are hereby cOmmanes,,i
70 appear before CaAncery Court
OF lafayette County. Mis-iS~ir,-,;;
on the second MONDAY in June. -
A. F'lissss - answer the petition ~
sirs- D. r Nabors ct al for th@
southwest quarter Of section ~
seven, Township ~ nine. RAM.
. one, west in Lafayette count.
AississlPpi, for division among ~
heirs Of H. e. NaborS. decea..sd
Vines my signature a. clerk
% sad court, az OXFORD. sfE-,-i.-ir,-,i
this 1th day % May A. 3. Iss-s.
PGkAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
NOMINATING 4 PRESI
DENT.

The following reference 10
nominating presidential eandi-
dates at the national convention
as taken from the New York
Sun. will be Of timely interest
Nominations for president
are made IN republican national
conventions by a majority vote:
nominations are made in demo
cratic national conventions by
a twO-third vote. II might seem
from this that the success of a
favored candidate Was much
easier Ofattainment in a repuh-
fican convention. bur the exact
opposite Of this has proved to
be the ease Of recent years. and
Is one of the paradoxes of fede-
raj politics
In ISS6 there were seven
ballots in the republican nation
al convention. ISS0 there were
four, and in ISIS there were
eight
The Minneapolis convention of
1892 was the first for % years
IN which there was no serious
contest II the republican ma
tiOnaI convention The rule at
the democratic conventions.
Notwithstanding the twO-thirds
rule has been one of prompt
nomination In 1872 the demo
Gratis took one ballot only. In
1876 the choice was made out
on the second ballot In ISSS
there was only one In 1892
At Chicago the nomination was
nade on the first and only bal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
GENE SOUTH
It IL the Homestead
of the World and
it, Farming LInd> Has
No Superior.

Come South. SAYS the Louis
VILE CogrierJoarual. Here
the Llnd ! fertile. the elements
les cAPriciouS. the heat less
>.orchIus. the cold less severe.
tlr crops more abundant the
conditions 81 ilge easier. The
profits OF one YEAR are not swept
assay by droaih ia the next.
TIE gains efa short SUMMER are
uut a>eI up Ia food and fuel
through q long severe winter
There y mo-e time for work and
more opportunity fog recrca-
ton. Land = cheap and noEe
more fertile. d II Rot nece>-
>ary Ia raise onlv cotton or to-
blcco OF oranges or wafer
melons. M spot on the earth'S
surface gives the t.lier of the
>oii "a wider choiee of what his
labor shall produce.
Tie south Is raiSin. more
wheat every Year. IL has mag
aifcrnt corn land. Fruits Of
almost infinite variety reward
Intelligent Labor by bountlfu.
yield. Truck farming brings
fortunes. Cattle and hogs can
be fsttcntd at les expense than
81 any more vigorous climates
The rapid Improvements q.
transportation facilities gives
rr.l.ly markets. ri nothing
that contributes to Successful
agriculture = there a lack and
the section rs nearer out OF debt
and stood tire strain Ol panic
better that any other part Of the
United States
Farmers who are wise should
lose no more time and fortune
in gambling with tickle chance
for IN occasional stake IN the
land where Billiards and
SimooEs chase each other over
The ari.l plan :. and where the
farmer = lucky If year in and
year out he raises even the IN
tereSts Of hiS mortgage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

Director. +. B. sinner. Univer.
sity CITY. y. Y Psychology.
Dabney LpsComb, \. e.
( sli>h. T. L Ial3I6.
Pedagogy; K. v. Jones. l. l. d
Chemistry and Physiology: p.
II. saunders. Ph- ~. Greek. j.
". johnson. Pm. n. Physics. 4.
l.. BOudurant. \ NJ Latin.
Alfred Hume. T.. Nathe-
maties: Booth Lowrey. Reading
aud Physical I1tt-t- Mss
Jennie Dyer. Battle Greek,
Michigan. Nature Studies,
Typography and History: Miss
Willie Brown. Meridian Graded
schools. Author 80 Reading
Chart. Primary WorS.
No effort viii De spared to
make ii >urpaSs the Successful
WORK heretofore Gcle-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28

The Suaprene Court # thi>
State has decided that the Ell
ness OF Judge for = day. the
death or resignation of a Judge
and . vacancy n the Office foz
a day. or the expiration n the
term of the ofier Of the Judge
who began to preside over the
court. and tAr Intervention 81 e
day before his successor quail
fed and appears III court shall
not work a GiscoutIngaE5e oi
the term
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
" hat the Ladies' Saw.

NJ JontS-Eave ven tired
"A bottle 81 sSaEer'S Extract n
HAMPTON 4 FoSTEE'St
Ms >mith-Ies. and it, lust
splendid. the be>t 7 ever used.
Mr. Brown says HAMPTON $
FaSFEE'> -Good Luek BaEin.
Powder : a hne ~ Royal ct
free's and yea ouiy a>s ha'tthe
QUANTITY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-05-28
Two ives Saxe1.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas. ofJune.
ton City, Ill. vas told BY her
doctors she had Consumption
and that there was no hope for
her. but two bottles Or. Kings
NewDise0very completely eur.
ed her and she SAYS il saved her
life Mr.. Th0s- Eg.ers. Ifg
Florida ST. sam Francesca. saf
fered from dreadful cold. ap-
preaching Consumption. tried
without result every thing else
then bOugh one bottle of Dr..
King New Discovery and IN
two weeks was cured. He i
naturally thankful 1t Is such
results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonder
full efficacy of this medicine in
Cough and Colds. Free trial
bottle at r. K CailtOn K Cos.
Drug Store Regular size soc.
and Sl.00.