davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
DE PAUw'S FOOTBALL TEAM.
1T Is Unusually Strong and Is Hard
at Work Trimming.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 19.-During
most of the past week the candidates for
positions the football team at De
Paw University have been earnestly and
steadily training and the interest manifest
in the selections of the eleven is perhaps
greater than it has been in any recent
year. Manager Hamrick has been on the
alert during the summer vacation and has
carefully laid his plans to bring together
as much solid material as can be afforded,
and has met with success sufficient to in
spire all of the students qto-day with the
assurance that the coming season is one of
brilliant prospects. Nearly all the men of
the old team have come back, and much
new material is on the grounds, SO that a
position on the eleven Will be gained only
by earnest work and honest competition
Deacon" Wade, who acted coach
last season, is again on hand. He is an
able man, of sterling worth as a trainer.
and has been re-employed. His work last
season met general approval.
Frank Roller, the famous center. has APP
peared and is ready for work. Roller is an
athlete from the ground up. Four years of
brilliant career have been enough to
securing his services, but he has gener-
ously declined TO abandon his old haunts.
As center he will put up the same old
Arthur Whitcomb, formerly of DePauw,
more recently of Yale, has decided to pur-
sue some special work in the old institu-
ton much to the delight of those who are
interested in athletics. He will be eligible
to his old position in the line. where sew
eral years experience has made him q
champion.
Another addition which will do much to
strengthen the line is that of z. V. Will
Hanson formerly of o. w. NJ. and more
recently of the University of Chicago. In
his career at the latter school he made for
himself wide and famous reputation. He
is a physical giant and a, deep student of
football maneuVers.
These three viii act a founda-
ton upon which to build a victorious team,
it is hoped, Captain Shireman is back and is
already in charge, so that a few weeks will
see the best material selected and vigor-
Gus process Of training in effect The man
ayers and players are delighted with the
prospect. which is brighter than it has
been for many years. The first game viii
be played with Indiana University Oct. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Earned runs-CIeveland, 5. First base on
errors-Cleveland, 2: Cincinnati 4. Left on
bases--Cleveland, Z; Cincinnati, Z Bases on
balls-Of Ehret, 4: off Holiday, q Struck
out-By Young. 4; by Ehret, 4. Home run
Young. Two-base hits-Tebeau (2), Nc
kean, Miller, Smith. Sacrifice hit-Chi,ds
Stolen base-Blake. Hit by pitcher-by IIol-
liday, l. Wild pitcheS-Ehrct 8; FC.iioay
l.. Passed, balls-Zimmer, !; Cray, g. Tn
pire-Sherdan. Time-2:0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Reunion of the Eighty-Fourth.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, Sept. 19.-The Eighty
fourth Indiana Regiment held its re-
union in this city yesterday. The next
reunion is to be held at Ridgeville Sept.
Is and 49, 1897. Thomas Addington was
elected president, A poll taken of the old
veterans shows that out of 104 there are
90 for Mckinley. l free-silver Prohibition
anC. 3 for BRYAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
BnsehaII Notes.

Well, second place is pretty good, any
how,
Bretensten is yet TO receive his first fine
from a League umpire.
The Philadelphia club will dispute the
Badimore's rights to jerry Nops, recently
of the Wilmngtons
It is reported that the Philadelphia own
ers have placed a price on their entire out
tit, franchise and ALL
1t is said that Arson has decided to go
behind the bat next season and allow
Decker to take care of the initial bag.
Glenalvin batted in the run that tied ana
then sent the one over that won. And per
haps he wasn't tickled.-Detroit Free Press.
From the number of secret conferences
that are being held these days among the
magnates Ii is pretty certain that some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Injured i'm n Runaway.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 19.-Charles Wood.
of this city, met a terrible accident to-
night in runaway, being thrown out of
a wagon and dragged a long distance over
the brick streets. The horse kicked him on
the head and he was carried home uncon-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
"Up to Date"

This is the red-hottest Republican cam
paign song book in the market All ia
miliar tunes. new and catchy words, moth
ing prosy. Every Republican in the coun-
try should have copy. Send for one for
daddy and the rest of the family. No glee
club is in it without the use of Up to
It's a great vote getter. "-Bad-headed
Glee Club, indianapolis Ind
Orders addressed to J. Burgess Brown,
Indianapolis Ind, will receive prompt at
tentiOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Hi. Leg Cut or by the Cars
ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, Sept. 19.-J.
w. Stull, prominent resident of Linden,
tried to board a moving Monon freight
train this evening and had his right leg cut
off below the knee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
winchestcr Football Team.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. IA foot
ball team has just been organized mere with
Shields S. Macy as manager, which Will
play it's opening game with a Kinglltstown
eleven Oct. 2. The team plays as follows:
Vestal center: Engle, right guard: Daiy,
left tackle Whitaker right tackle; Sea-
mans left end captain Remmei, right end
captain; Davis quarter back; Daily, left
half back Fielder, right half back; Davis.
full back; Anthony, Howard and Addleman
unhctitntec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
NEW CHAMPIONS BEATEN
GOOD BATTING AND FISHERS WORK
EARN THE GAME.
Ii Is Now Simply Question of the
HOLSTERS Holding Second Place
and Playing for the Cup.

Indianapolis S-MinneapoIis... 3
Detroit .13-Milyyaukee...
Milwaukee -. 6-Detroit.
Grand Rapfds.1f-Nansas CITY,. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
A Football Casualty.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 19.-The En-
glewood High-school football team de-
feated the Northern Indiana team here
this afternoon by score of 81 to 0. Nearly
1000 people were present. Chollenberg, of
Englewood, had shoulder dislocated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Farmer Dewitt Takes His Own Life
Near IngnIIa.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
INGALLS,. Ind, Sept 19.-Henry A De
Witt aged thirty-five years. and living four
miles north of ingalls,, committed suicide
Yesterday afternoon. He was a farmer and
leaves a wife and several children Insani-
ty, due to business embarrassments. is sup
posed to have been the cause. His farm
was mortgaged. and recently ne lost 125
or $50 hogs by cholera. He hanged himself
in the barn severed an artery in one wrist
and when found was dead. His children
coming home from school, were the first
to discover the condition of their father.
Accidental killing of w. III. Johnson
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MINCIE, Ind, Sept. l9.-Word was re-
oeived in Muncie last evening of the tragic
death of William H. Johnson. near Colorado
Springs, Thursday evening. While Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Batteries-Mercer and Farrell Clark and
Warner Earned runs-Washington S; New
York, i. TWo-base hits-Abbey (2) Farrell
Demont, Brown. Home run-O' Brien Stolen
bases-Brown, Demont. Double play-Far-
rell and Demont. Bases on balls-Off Mer-
Ger, 2. Struck out-By Mercer. 8. Wild pitch
Clark. Time-1:15. Umpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Tigers and Rrcwer. Split Even.

DETROIT, Sept 19.-Good pitching by
Gayle and hard hitting by the home team
with Jones's wildness won the first game
for the Detroits. In the second game Egan
was taken out of the box at the end of the
second inning. Attendance LOO. Scores:
First game: r.. II. E.
Detroit 1850 2 8 0 0 Ola is .
Milwaukee % 0 o. 2
Batteries = Gayle and Tros.; Jones and
Spear.
Second game: r. H E.
Milwaukee % 3 OIL 0-6 10 8
Batteries-Egan. Thomas and frost; Rett-
ger and Spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
REDS PLAYED POORLY
CLEVELAND PERMITTED TO SCORE
ri RUNS IN SEVEN INNINGS
Spiders Now Sure to Play the Cham
pions for the Temple Cup-Qua-
kers Defeated by Orioles.
TO-Day's National League Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

Louisville at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
"a Game for Blood

WASHINGTON, Sept 19-The Washing
tons outplayed the New Yorks to-day and
won the game by superior batting in which
Abbey played a conspicuous part It was a
game for blood. and the first appearance
of Joyce in Washington since his release
by the local team to New York. He was
royalty received, but the local fans cheered
his clever successor, Smith, and altogether
the game was the most exciting of the sea-
son in point of enthusiasm. A storm broke
over the grounds in the fifth inning neces-
stating the calling of the game. Attend
ance, 1926. Score:
r. H. f.
Washington ........1 2 SIS 10 o
Nnxx orlx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
To-Day,s western Lengue Games.
How the Clubs stand.

st. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Each Made Fourteen Runs.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. 19.-The
game to-day was a tie game postponed
from Kansas City. and it is still tie The
only features were two hits and three
stolen bases by VOTERS in one inning
score:
r. H z.
c. Rapids. 3 1 o o Old II 7
X. City,. i 3 0 3 OLD IS S
Batteries-Wolte Slagle and Hodge:
Wayne and Blanford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
st. Louis .0 0 2 0 2 O-5
Chicago .1 O @ O 3 2 0-6 &

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Murphy;
Briggs and Donohue. Earned runs-St
hue, Mccormick Three base hits-Turner
Everett. Home run-Lange Stolen bases
Dowd go, Douglas, Dahlen ~, Lange.
Bases on balls-Of Briggs. 8; off Breiten-
stein, 5. Hit by pitched ball-Douglas.
Struck out-By Briggs, 6; by Breitenstein
g. Time-1;40. Umpire-Lally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Batteries-Nops and Robinson: Wheeler
and Grady. Earned runs-Baltimore 2;
Philadelphia. l. Two-base hits-Moyles,
Brodie. Stolen bases-Quinn. Doyle (2)
Robinson. Double play-Moyles and Lajoie
Bases on balls-Off Wheeler 4. Hit by
pitcheraJennings, 2. Struck out-By Nops,
2: by Wheeler. l. Wild ptch--Wheeler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Boston punched Hits.

BROOKLYN. NJ Y. Sept. 19-The Bos-
tons defeated the Brooklyns to-day by
punching their hits in the second inning.
The game was called on account of dark
ness at the end of the sixth inning. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
Brooklyn ............0 0 / 0 Oh q
Boston .........,.......0 0 0-3 o
Batteries-Payne and Grim; Nichols and
Bergen. Earned runs-Brooklyn /. BOs-
ton. 3 Left on bases-Brooklyn 8; Boston.
L. Bases on bals-Of Payne, 1; off Mich
OILS. /. Struck out-By Payne. l; by Mich
OILS, ,. Two-base hit-Jones. Stolen base
Hamilton. Double play-Long and Tucker
Passed ball-Bergen. Hit by pitched ball
McGann. Umpire-Hornung. Time-1: O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
Champions Win in Five innings.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19-The champions
to-day won from the Phillies in a five-in-
ming game, called on account of darkness.
which preceded violent thunder and rain
storm. In the second inning the home
team landed on Wheeler for five hits. and
these. with two errors base on balls and
a hit batsman, helped them to tally five
times. Attendance, 1908. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Although the
Browns put UP a splendid game to-day
they were unfortunate at the time when a
hit meant a run, while the Colts got their
six hits at opportune moments. Attend
ance, 1850. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20
New Fall Goods

We beg to announce to our many
friends and customers that our fall goods
have arrived, and that our line is replete
with all the latest up-to-date Shoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-20

Small bottles of Pleasant Pellets fit the
vest pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on
receipt of % cents or Ave for 81 Humph-
reys Med. Co. corner William and John
streets. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
A PlvOTED POINT.
So Would Rock Island Arsenal He in the
Event Of War.

So Would Rock Island Arsenal He In the
Event of War.
The Chicago Chronicle made ex-
tensive reference again in its issue
of yesterday to Rock Island arsenal,
accompanied by illustrations, in
which by way OF introduction it
said;
IF ever again it is decided by the
United States government to unleash
the dogs of war, Rock Island will at
once become a pivoted point of per-
haps greater international import
ance than, any other spot of land of
equal size in this country. Not the
city of this name, but the island
itself, the site of the largest arsenal
belonging to this government. Rock
I>land is in the Mississippi river.
about three hundred miles above St.
Louis and 100 miles below Galena.
1t is nearly three miles in length and
varies in width from one-fourth ia
three-fourths of a mile, and con-
tains, above low water mark, $40
acres. Lengthwise. the island lies
nearly cast and west, such being the
course of the river at this point.
The civil war early showed the need
of a great armory and arsenal in the
Mississippi valley, where the lcgions
of the western states could be rapidly
armed and equipped for war.
"Rising well out of the bosom OF
the broad father of waters, among
the high surrounding hills on which
the cities of Davenport. Rock Island
and Moline are built, with an i'm.
mense water power right al
hand, situated SO far inland as to be
secure from an enemy's attack.
affording that seclusion so necessary
for the prosecution of work of a war.
like character, and possessing fine
rail and water communication, the
island of Rock Island would seem
marked out by nature as the ideal
spot for the greatest United States
armory and arsenal"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
THE HAND OF DEATH.
Nicholas WlriE = Well Known Citizs
Passes Away,

Nicholas ylrig . Well Known CitixeI
Passes Away.
Nicholas Wirig succumbed to an
attack of Inflammation of the stom.
ach at his home At $40 Tweuty-sec.
ond street at 1915 last night. His
demise was unlocked for by his fam.
lily, and many of his friends were
una ware that he had even been i'll,
as Saturday saw him in his usual
good health. Mr.. Wirig was a native
Of Elass. Germany. where he was
born Sc years ago yesterday. He
had made quite . reputation as 8
painter. having produced many sa.
cred pictures. some of which now
adorn the walls OF St. Mary's church
and the Columbia club. He was a
member of St. Johns branch, West
ern Catholic Union. St. Authony's
society and the Columbia club, all
OF which will attend in q body at the
funeral which will be held from
St. Mary's church at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Wirig il
survived by q wife and three small
children: Josie. Martha and Emil
other Deaths.
C. H. Wicks, q prominent citizen
Of Davenport, died this morning
aged 6s.
j. Alex Lumsden. vice president Of
the Sieg Iron company. died at his
home in Davenport this morning Of
catarrh of the stomach, aged 81
years. He was one Of the best known
travelling statesmen in the state OF
Iowa.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. F.
Gilmore were conducted yesterday
afternoon at the Christian church
where a large number of friends as
sembled to pay tribute to the de-
ceased lady of whom loving recollec
tiont are held by many in this vicin-
ity where she formerly lived. There
was impressive singing by the choir
and the remains were laid to rest il
Chippiannock cemetery. The pail
bearers were: M. A. Patterson, viii
liam Schillinger, George Stocker
John Wiese. w. F. Kaupke and NJ. j.
Parker. The remains were accom-
panied to Rock Island by MIR. Gil
more and his daughter, Miss CARR,
Gilmore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
LATE FREEMAN GRAHAM.

Tribute to RockEord's Late Wen Known
Citizen.
The Rockford Register-Gazette pays
the following tribute to the late
Freeman Graham, of that city,
father Of Mrs. H. S. Graham, of this
city:
Expressions of regret were heard
on all sides this morning when the
news of Mr.. Graham's death was
heard. There. was none but had
the kindest OF words for the fine old
man who had gone to his reward
after having lived an honorable and
upright life on this earth. MIR.
Graham's long Identification with the
business interests of Rockford during
earlier years of his life had given
him q wide acquaintance throughout
the city. and although he has lived
quietly at home during the last few
years, there are few men of affairs
in Rockford who had not an &C.
quaintance with him. Mr.. Graham
vas Of q genial temperament and
always took q warm interest in the
many acquaintances and friends he
had made in life. His wide travel
had given him q great knowledge Of
the world and he was a pleas
ing and instructive CONVEX
sationalist. He had early embarked
in business life, and made q success
in the manufacturing line, accumu-
lating considerable property during
his lifetime. His temperament was
singularly sanguine and boyish. and
few men bore the weight of years so
lightly as he. Up to the time of his
fatal stroke, Mr.. Graham was active
physically and mentally, and had
never used glasses, although he
would have been 80 years of age next
October. One OF the oldest Masons
in the country, he always took an in
terest in Masonic doings, and was
one of the members, of f. F. w. Ellis
lodge 633. He was first made q
Mason in 1928. in which year he
went to South America to introduce
MANILA dressing material. He was
q wide reader, and was thoroughly
posted on the affairs of the day. Ia
an early day he took quite an active
part in politics, representing the
Fifth ward in the council, which be
did most creditably, and serving in
the Connecticut legislature aud act.
ing as justice Of the peace for five
years."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
Police Points.

The Schroeder-Staassen case is on
this afternoon.
Daniel Newcomb was up again to-
day for drunkenness, having been
found hugging telegraph pole up
town about l o'clock this morning.
He was given 10 days under the va
grancy clause.
Frank c. Wivill. a young man re-
siding at 1911 Seventh avenue. felt
extraordinarily strong Saturday
night and hoisted an empty beer keg
through a window of Bruins saloon
on Seventeenth street. He is in
Jail.
Saloonkeeper Gilbert Murray was
visited by chicken thieves Saturday
night. His birds roost in q shed al
the rear OF his place of business or
Second avenue. This some cruel
parties invaded and swiped every
chicken on the roost-eight in mum.
Der. The chickens heads were
wrung off and left in the coop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
The New Railroad.

The directors of the Rock Island,
Muscatine & Southwestern railway
are in session at the Harper this af.
ternoon to determine upon the survey
recently made and to take the initia-
tive to securing the right of way.
President Hayes stated this morning
that while the company was ready
and anxious to build, it would not
pay fabulous price for right of way
privileges; that where the road was to
be of so much benefit to land through
which it was to pass and contiguous to
it the company would expect reason.
able concession on the part of land
owners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
The Lincoln Club Blow Out.

The Lincoln club has completed
arrangements for its banquet next
Saturday evening at Industrial hall,
although President Searle is feeling
some disappointment that not all OF
the prominent lights of republican.
ism who are just now shedding their
lustre over the state will be able to
illuminate the scene. DIR. Robbins.
of Quincy; Horace Clark, of Mat
toon. and Col. George c. Rankin, OF
Monmouth, will be present. how
ever. while men of local prominence
in the party will be heard. Com
mittees have been appointed. the
tickets placed at $3.50 head and
are now on sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
BRIEF MENTION.

fay. do you know,
trade IL Glow.
(The duh times may have Killed I'D
To advertises
For that viii econ rebuild IL
Stearns' bicycles.
Hard coal at McKown's.
Money to loan at Reidy Bros.
The best broom-Lee's Little Gem.
Frank Halves was in the city from
Fulton yesterday.
New muslin underwear bargains at
McIntyre-Reck Co.'S. Read ad.
For healthy table drink use Carse
& Ohlweiler's Black Hawk springs
mineral water. Telephone No. 1914.
The Clara Schumann Ladies' Or
chestra at Harper's theatre tomor-
row night and the two succeeding
evenings.
The thermometer registered as low
as the zero point last night and the
ice bridge was reformed between the
two cities. The indications now are
for q rise.
Georse E. Upham. formerly of the
Davenport Republican, was bound
over in the sum Of 5000 Saturday az
ternoon for forgery, and he went to
Jail in default.
Charles Fiebig. the locksmith.
went over to Davenport last week
and excited the wonder and admira-
tion of the people on that side by
opening lock on the vault door at
Koehler & Lauge's brewery Office.
The living picture performance at
Library hall in Davenport Saturday
evening brought out q large assem-
blage of tri-city society folk. The
pictures were produced with excel
lent effect. the various characters be-
ing assumed by young people Of
Rock Island and Davenport. Those
from this city taking part in the az
fair were: Misses Sarah Dart, Anna
Moore and Sadie Frysinger and F..
j. Kinney.
The brilliant Taylor Bros. gave
their lecture on The Shovel and the
Hoe and the Fiddle and Bow" before
an audience no larger than that
which greeted them here, in Moline
Saturday evening. the people who
were so fortunate as to be present,
and there were many from Rock ISL
and, were as was the case here, cleo
tritied by what they heard. The
time will come when all over this
land the announcement that the Tay.
lors are coming will be the signal for
overcrowded houses, and the people
who have ignored the opportunities
to hear them will realize what they
have missed.
The Vincent-Streeter company
concluded its S-nights' engagement
at Harper's theatre last evening be.
fore large audience which was
given a first-class production OF
'.Flaming Millions" story of the
mining regions. The engagement has
been successful one, each perform,
ance having been we'll patronized
a fact that shows the amusement
loving public appreciate meritori
Gus entertainments. The Vincent
Streeter combination is superior il
many ways to the usual run Of popu
lar-priced companies; it strives t.
suit the people. and seems to succeed
hence the attending success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-17
Your hoy Won't Live . Month.

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of 81 Mill
street, South Gardner, Mass, was
told by the doctors. His son had
lung trouble. following typhoid ma.
laria, and he spent 1915 with doc.
tors. who finally gave him up. say.
ing: "Your boy won't live 9
month";" He tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to &c
to work perfectly well man. He
says he owes his present good health
to the use of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery, and knows it to be the best
in the world for lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at Hartz & Ullemcycr't
drug store.