davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
w. ~. n. TRlSE Sc co.
Real Estate & Rental Agents
% BANK STREET.
II oR IA ENT

AssSTORES-2li Main street, 40, 81,
SSEommerce street: n Bank street: 66 Wa
jasiSers5 street. new store OIL the cor
sEners Queen and CRANKY street, desirable
II atore on Bank street, near City Hail. $40
esgnnrch street: store under Gladstone
sSxf5otel, store corner James and High.
S9Fg Offices 1GS Main street.
~ Flats...l96. 19S Church street: ll2, l2l
4 Sank all modern improvements; 16o james
sA6treet:s several desirable rooms $50 Main
ARREST - 1o3 Main. 21T Main.
Butte street: 90 81 Duke
Il etreqt. JOS. i'll Duke street; lot Holt street:
\ \ ~ g Holt street: q Mariner street: SIS
SssneenS street. 95, 81 Yarmouth street; one
IfHhpuse. Colonial avenue: houses Holt
Asgtreet.iS
MI Brain leton-1o3 Levitt avenue: IA Res
& SSrvoirsS avenue; PIG WiilouGhby, corner
Y house.e210 40S. ioi Park avenue: Is Kelly
s a.Xelllle: A20 Sheldon avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
yEIIED DAUGHTERS OF TIE gOHFEDERACY,

Having been appointed Chapter No 81
United Daughters of the Confectionery
Fickett-Buchanan Camp at the Nation,
al Convention held in Atlanta November
sth 1879. we viii hold reception In Hall
me hours of and O'Clock y. m and 6
ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 18th. 1899
Tor the purpose of enrolling new mem
The wives. daughters, sisters and rela-
invited TO be present
Music and refreshments
UNITED DAUGHTERS
3a2-2t OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
AMuSEM ENTS.


,SECADEMY OF MUSIC.
i - ls:ss:;s22 rs MONDAY, JANUARY b.
s Cosgroye & Grants Comedians In the
sRpllicking Musical Farce Comedy,
SS THE DAZZlER.
Ri great cast; Comedians, Singers, DAN
sSers. Including Bobby Ralston, the only
land original Funny Little Man.
sSA Seats on sale Saturday. Prces-e5, so.
TIC and ST. jal0-3t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

we are receiving new goods every
oay-Bridal presents and Novelties,
CHAPMAN a, yAK I7ATAN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
l. O. Q. F.

TIE MEMBERS Of LAFAYETTE,
LODGE No. O. !. o. o. r, are requested
10 meet at their hail. on Church street
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON nj ;
o'clock sharp. for the purpose OF proceed
ing TO Portsmouth TO pay their las, sad
tribute or respect TO their dcccn scd
Brother. SAMUEL ISHAAI. y. q. Mem
beers of other Norfolk Lodges and tran
silent brethren are respectfully invited TO
unite with us. Old Dominion Ledge
Grice Lodge and Tidcwater .odco are re-,
Spectfully invited TO join us on our arrival
IN Portsmouth at $50. Ky order OF the
n. c. WM ERNiEKEE
JHi2-i Secretary
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

According to Manager Irwin. he will
leave New York by steamer on Marcel,
I'd, with the following players:
First Team-Pitchcrs. Bowen, Leach
Otto, Kagey, Doheny. and Flynn: catch.
ers. Fostcr, and n new man; first base
III. Davis; second base. Pfcffcr: third
base. Gleason; short stop. COMMUNICATION
left field, Cavelle; centre field, G.. Davis
right field. Herman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12

QnSaccount OF stock taking Frank H
ssGslf. the jeweler. Will sell Diamonds
sxyatches and Fine Jewelry at cost dur.
.f3s9s the month e8 January.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-12
Va a. s.:':r>EN.

FklENDSHIP, CONCLAVE NO.
I'll. OR S. w. M.-rhc officers and mon,
bers of the above Conclavc are earnestly
requested to assemble at Esptasuphjnn
70, Mt O'clock y. m. sharp For ,ihi, Inc mary
pose OF attending the anniversary ser
wees to be held at Centenary Nj 70.
hear "a sermon from the Rev Il. H. Raw
Inns. Virginia Conclave No. L. Cannon
Conclavc No. 8, ana Columbia Conclaye
us.
BY order. NJ. L. ~
w. T. GREGORY,
1ail-2t Recording Scribe
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

one of the members of this committee
Mr.. Brown of Pennsylvania-as fol-
lows:-'Our people have little to COM
plain of from the common carriers, eX-
cept on the question of Determinations
on this subject, if they would be true
to the interests of those they serve.
Government ownership Of railroads is
a most questionable scheme, in a repub
lie at least, and yet if determinations
are to continue, if favoritism of such
character as to enrich some and ruin
others is to be practiced, the tran
sition period of railways to government
control is not so remote as some i'm
agine.'
''In the opinion of this committee,
the sentiment in favor of government
ownership of railroads is due, not only
to the practices of determinations be-
tween persons and places, but also to
the Over-capitalization Of railroads, and
the delay under our present system of
adjudicating controversies between the
railroads and their patrons.
Among the objections to govern
ment ownership of railroads are the
cost of them to the government, and
the consequent increase of the public
debt, and also that it would create
vast field of political patronage, and
consequent corruption.
GAS to the first objection, the cost
Of the railroads, we believe this gov
eminent is amply able to assume that
burden This government could bor
row money cheaper than private indi-
viduals or corporations; but very lit
tie money would, perhaps, be needed;
the present owners would doubtless be
glad to exchange their stocks and bonds
for those of the United States, whereby
they would be assured of a fixed in
come. We fail to see in what respect
the public would be saddled with any
additional burden; the people of this
country are expected to and are will
ing now to pay rates that will give a
fair income on the cost of the railroads,
and that is all they would have to do
under government ownership.
GAS to the question of political pat
ronage and corruption, we believe
that the matter could be guarded by
proper civil service rules and safe
guards whereby this evil could be OBJ
Waited; in fact, it is generally believed
that under even the present system, the
railroads take quite a hand in politics
and political patronage.
1--WE believe under government own
ership labor troubles on the railroads
would be less frequent, if not cease
entirely, to the great advantage of the
employees, the railroads and the pub
lic."
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

Leadville, Colo, Sept. %. - Gen.
Brooks has just telephoned the Herald
Democrat that an attack is in progress
on the Carbonate Hill reserve of the
Leadville Water company and that
shots are being exchanged between the
militia and rioters. Later a lively
fusilade began at the Bohn mine and
was continued for ten minutes. The
sounds reSembled a number of shot
guns, seemingly in one place, answered
by rife shots from different points
near by.
Lieut.. Verdeckberg telephones from
the Bon Air mine that four shots were
fired at picket, who returned the fire
and called for the corporal of the
guard. When the corporal ran out two
shots were fired at him and they were
returned, after which squad started
in pursuit of the asSailants.
The funeral of Jerry O'Keefe. the
fireman murdered last Monday morn
ing while turning q hose on the fire at
the Coronado mine, occurred yester-
day. 1t was the longest funeral pro-
cesSiOn ever seen here. The funeral
of William Higgins, who was literally
filled with buckshOt while engaged in
the attack on the Coronado, was from
the same church aud Immediately fol-
lowing that of O'Keefe. Almost the
entire miners union, including fully
1900 people, followed the remains to
the cemetery.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
Referendum in England.

Did you ever think that England
has a sort of referendum? When
the government fails to command a
majority of the house of commons
the prime minister and cabinet re-
sign, parliament is dissolved, and the
question Or questions at issue are re-
ferred to the people in the new cleo
tions. AS consequence, England is
making more progress toward govern
men by the people, and justice toward
the masses than We are. They already
have government telegraph, govern
ment savings banks, ETC., and we, too,
would have them without further delay
if we had any way to get the expression
of the voters on these questions. Why
can't we have way?
We have had many doodle" con-
crosses, doodle legislatures and
doodle city councils that should
have been dissolved. But no; we elect
a man for a certain term, and all the
legal powers in the country can't get
him out until his term expires.
Here is where the imperative man
date comes in. 1t gives the people the
power to recall any public officer at any
time in the following way: Any con-
stituent may, at any time, draw up a
document demanding the removal of
said officer. When this document is
signed by majority Of voters in the
territory which elected such officer his
office shall be declared vacant. 1t can
be filled again by appointment or by a
new election. Shall we have it?-Dr
c. F. Taylor, in The Medical World
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
DEADLY EPIDEMIC.
Hundreds of People Ill of Typhoid
Fever ut Lend s. D.


Omaha, Sept. 29.-Late advices from
Lead City, S. D.. are that the epidemic
of typhoid continues undated. Nearly
400 cases are reported, and ten deaths
occurred last week. Physicians and
nurses are going in from neighboring
towns and every possible effort is be-
ing made to check the progress of the
plague There is little hope of better
ing these conditions, as the population
is so dense that everybody is more or
less infected. The cases at DeadwoOd
are largely those removed from Lead
City, and it is not expected the cpl
demic will spread in Deadwood, which
has a good sewerage system. The
doctors of Lead say the epidemic
started from polluted well water, there
being no sewerage system. Lead has
a population Of 5000, all huddled to-
gether on one-half square mile, and the,
we'll water has become contaminated
with seepage from refuse matte.
Engineer Andrew Rosewater of Oma-
ha completed plans for a system of
sewers for Lead two weeks ago, but
owing to the political situation the
bonds voted for the purpose could not
be sold and the work will have to go
over till next year.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

Nothing but the selfishness of the
banking interests of this country has
prevented the adoption of the postal
savings bank system in connection with
the postoffice department.
The Canadian government has main
tanned postal savings banks ever since
1866. A year or so ago Canada's 5,000,-
900 of people had 100000 of depos-
it's in those banks.
Six years ago the deposits of the peo-
Pile in England's postal savings banks
amounted to more than 1926, 900, 900.
We have no later figures at hand.
The peoples party is the only organ
ization which has Endorsed this plan in
national convention. Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker urged it's adoption
during his stay in the cabinet, but the
banking influence was too strong for
him.
Nevertheless, the financial welfare of
the plain, common people, the working
men and working women, demands
that they be given an absolutely safe
place of deposit for their surplus earn
ings.-Nevada Director.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
COLONISTS RETURN.
Horrible Tales of Suffering of Col
Ored People in Liberia.

Ored People in Liberia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 90. - The steam
ship Waesland, which arrived here to-
day from Liverpool, brought back as
passengers six of the colored colonists
who went out to Liberia early in the
spring on board the famous steamship
Laurada. They tell horrible tales of
SufferingS from disease and destitu-
ton by the unfortunate people who
gave up their homes in this country to
journey to that distant republic.
Forty members of the Laurada'S eX-
petition, consisting of 80 people, are
already dead, while the entire number
taken out previously on the Danish
steamship Horsa, have been carried off
by what is known as John Bull fever.
Among the party returning is Taylor
Smith of Forest City, Ark He says
the country is unfit for civilization and
that those who went on the Laurada
are now pennileSS and almost naked.
They have not sufficient money to get
back to the states and certain death
awaits them. The fever is carrying
them off rapidly. Several times they
Joined together and called on the pres
ident Of the state for help, but he gave
them none. Strips of land were given
them but no houses, and they had no
shelter for months after they arrived.
Provisions command high prices and
they cannot be secured by these poor
creatures, and there is absolutely no
way to earn a living.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
Orders DisoheHed.

Milton, Pa, Sept. 20. = A disastrous
freight wreck occurred last night on
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad,
eight miles southeast of here. An
empty engine and tender collided with
a heavily laden coal train, throwing
eleven coal cars off the track and
burying Engineer Mitchell of the form
err beneath the ruins. Fireman Kelly,
who was on the same engine, jumped,
but was so badly injured that died. A
man by the name Of BurleW, who was
riding on the train, was terribly
bruised. The wreck, it is said, was
due to disobedience of orders.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
CnIIere Bnrned

South Hadley, Mass, Sept %. =
Mount Holyoke college, the pioneer in
stitution for the higher education of
women. received a severe blow to-day
in the burning of the main building
with q probable loss of over S150O0O.
The buildings have cost over 100000
and could not be replaced to-day for
less than that amount. Fortunately
none of the 400 students or faculty
we're injured, there being ample time
for their escape with part M their
personal effects.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

ficiency of minds. Epithets only serve
a great economic issue to be debated
before the people, an issue not neces-
sarily involving passion, which ought
to be susceptible of calm and imper-
sonal augmentation; yet the Sound
money" people of the East are bring
ing to it's elucidation the serenity of
the fish wife and the eloquence of
Dennis Kearney. memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
"And to this string of erithets may
be added:
Idiots.
Fanatics.
Soreheads.
Which, like tender morsels, have
delighted more than one Southern
gold bug editor in the virulent abuse
of the "silver cranks." To be villifed
by the Eastern press, which has lit
tie sympathy for the South and is
limited to dollars and cents, is not
strange, but the Southern Silver
cranks," ''idiots," and fanatics" have
expected better at the hands of pub
fishers and editors of newspapers
claiming recognition from the people
upon whom they rely, somewhat, for
support, but while we disapprcve
abuse, we would not, if we could, raise
a finger to suggest a change in the
tone of any Southern newspaper whose
editor can villify his friends and neigh
bors because they do not conform to his
views and opinions on political and
other questions. Let the abuse pro-
coed and become aggravated, since it
gives strength to the "silver craze"
and assures the success of "the idiots"
and 'the fanatics
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

If the price of farm products is low
and we have hard times the farmer is
told, that the cause of it is overproduc-
ton; if it happens to be a bad crop
year he is told that it is because he has
nothing to sell. So the farmer seems
to be in pretty much the same condi-
ton which the preacher ascribed to
the weather. He said it couldn't rain
until it frosted, and couldn't frost un-
til it rained" If the farmer has some
thing to sell that causes hard times,
and if he hasn't got anything that's
the cause.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
Lofty Argument.

A or,,.o, 80 Tho oo1po ond disno
a;onoto oo1d 10 nonors rovoo1s +ho
cot +ho+ +hav hove doscrihed +bo .;,vor
,,.os - ,,orio,. +;,oos os fo11ou,s.
- atoonoua
80
aual oi'i''''
roois
oonin uAio'S
Ieoeuea'
ooclailS'S'
ol'nns
1opuilsts.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29

If debt is made payable specifically
in so many bushels of wheat, it requires
that many bushels regardless of it's
value as compared with other COM
modities. Just so with a debt made
payable in dollars of coin-that num-
Der of dollars will pay it whether of
much or little value. Give Shylock his
pound of flesh.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-29
STILL USING GUNS
SOME MORE SHOOTING OCCURS NEAR
LEADVILLE, COLO.

Striking Miners Make Attacks Upon
the Reserve of the Water Com
pany and Also Upon Two Mines.
and the Rioters and Militia Elk
change ShOts-The Funeral of
! Men Killed in the First Fight
/ Occurs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

CIIlCAGO-Whcat was to-day con
vcried from an apparently hopelessly
weak market 20 n strong one by the
large worlds visible decrease, May
closed aTSc higher than yesterdays
final figures after having sold over a
cent below that. Corn advanced &c,
oats did not change, and provisions
advanced 2hG5c.
Flour-Duu and lOc lower.
Wheat-Cash. No. . spring, MA
77Stc: No. . red S9St T9Onc: December
closed at T7hc: May 79EGSlGSO&Q
SO7sc: July 7iQ7iBG75Isc.
Corn-Cash. M. :. 23SGc3Hc; No.
. yellow corn 23AG23Ac: December
closed at 927Sc: January 23G23H G22Ac:
May 25%G26BM2GM426hc.
~Oats-Cash. No. ., lSi5c: No. . white
{. o. b.. 22G22kc: No. 3 white lSRl9isc:
December closed at lSisc; May 2lg
2l&G2lHT2ISc,
BarIey-No. .. nominal: No. ;, (. o. b.
25G3ic: No. :. I. o. b. 23G27c,
Flaxsccd-No, !, 77G79C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s. 60.
Mess pOrk-Cash, per barrel. Sc S5T
C 20: December closed at Sc so: Janu-
airy s. 57I4N7 6?hq7 6ci4; May 81 S7MQ
: 95q7 o..
Lard-Cash. per 100 lbs, 81 77HG3 so:
December closed Mt 50 72iI: January
50 S5g3 S7lsG3 S7H; May 81 t594 100
1 10.
Short Rlbs-Cash. sides. 50 7sa3 95;
December closed at 81 STE; January
81 S2l5T3 S7hqS S7h: May 81 91h0
4 O5Tf O2l..
Dry sailed shoulders 4Hd4hc.
Short clear sides 4G4i7c.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods.
per gallon, 81 Is.
Bittcr-Steady: crcamerIcs l5I23c:
daIrics l0lfl9C.
Chccsc-Stcady ut SET9c.
Eggs-Stcady: fresh pc.
Sugars unchanged.
NEW YORK.-Flour, receIpts a. zoo
barrels: exports iS.2S7 barrels: markc,
ruled dull and easy, closing a shade
stcadlcr with wheat; Minnesota patents
81 GOGi So: Minnesota bakers 81 O59
{ %; winter patents 81 9OG5 Is; winter
extras 81 3SGi 90: winter low grades
g Shdi3 o.. Wheat. receipts 20. 600 BUSH
els; exports 1890 bushels; spot inactive;
| hard 95isc: options weak: No,
. red May S5h GSGhc. closed at SG%c:
December close n, S7iGc. Corn, receipts
1920 bushels; exports 2l0.523 bushels:
spot duh: No. 2 &c: options firm all day
on light receipts. closed hThc net
higher: May closed n nc: December
closed nj 29c. Oats. receipts 1900
bushels: exports $4,000 bushels: spo,
dull; No. . 9Skc: options dull, but
steady. closing unchanged. Hay weak.
Hops steady, Hides firm. Leather
quiet. Beef steady. Cutmcats quiet.
Lard steady: western steamed 81 IL
nominal; refined steady. Fork dull.
Tallow dull. Cottoneccd oil etcady.
Rosln steady. 1urpentinc stcadIer at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

CHtCAGO-Tradc In cattle was fair
~ animated at generally steady prices.
the only noteworthy change being an
advance or 3Jc In prime Christmas cat
tie. While a few Christmas cattle
brought s. i0dtJ 80. only Il small per-
centage or the cattle went above 81
and sales were made all the way down
60 81 SOFAS 70 for 4 Few common dress
ed beef steers. Gamers and butchers
cattle in good demand, with cows
and heiferS selling largely ut S9iOG3 %.
Bulls sold at an extreme range OF
81 1894 90, mainly at 81 0OI3 10. Stays
sold at g 6Qu3 Gj: oxen ut s. 4Oa3 20
and calves At s. lOQ5 IS per 100 lbs. for
the best Texas cattle sold mainly at
81 1894 IS. There was Il fairly active
trade In hogs and prices were strong
and largely &c higher, with the bulk OF
the hogs going Ut 50 20Q3 30. The
poorest lots OF coarse heavy sold
around 50 20 and some prime butcher
weights brought 81 3IiI43 40. Pigs
we're not very plentiful and desirable
lots brought 50 20G3 IS. Prices fo-
sheep and lambs were about lOc bet
ter on an average to-day. Sheep sold
at g 0OG2 30 for very common up to
81 6OT3 10 for choke 60 prime 1locks.
Westerns sold from s. 65 for common
up 10 50 20 for choice fed. Yearlings
brought 81 S5a+ 30 for choice to prime
and lambs sold actively at 81 25d3 20
for the poorest up 10 IS 0jI5 2J for tn,
best flocks. Rcceipts-Cattle 5000 head;
hogs 1900 head: sheep 5000 head.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Claremunt,
Baltimore. Monday. Dec. Z.
Swine-The receipts this week were
1907 head. There IS n heavy run OF
hogs, and the market is quite dull and a
shade easier, fewer hogs selling At our
top quotations. The receipts are heavier
h for several months past. Far
western hogs sell al 50 7OG4 90. and
others 81 s0G3 50 per lOOfbs. and few ut
the after figure.
Sheep ind lambs-A fairly good trade
IS reported for both sheep and lambs.
where good; others are dull. Sheep sell
ia "a 5ac per 10. and n few extra a shade
higher. Lambs 3I4&c per 10, and 4 few
extra 4 shade higher, being 4GI.o ad-
vance.
Calves-Trade IS very dull. Prices
range at 3d5iAc per ID for veals.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattie dull and
slower; prime 81 $50 co: feeders 50 500
, 90: bulls. stays and cows s. O0gS %.
Hogs, best light Workers 50 30GS 81: me-
dium weights SO c5G3 80: heavy s. l06
3 20; roughs s. 00@2 IS. Sheep steady:
prime 81 50d3 65; fair s. 50q3 %: COM
mon s. NG3 90: common TO good lambs
50 50T4 50. Veal calves s. 5OG6 %.
CINCfNNATI.-Hogs active at s. rs
az -; receipts 5000 head; shipments
$500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

FaIrmOnt Index: Superintendent
Shaw. OF the Reform school. at Prun-
tytOwn, reports that the department
for the white boys Is full, and that
more room will have TO he provided.
This should receive the carly attention
OF the legislature. This school stands
well with the people. While this Sg be-
ing looked after. the Legislature should
remember hat this school Is for boys
alone md hat there Is no provision for
the maynard girls Of the state. II one
of these should commit a petty crime,
there Is no reform school for her. but
she must be punished as an ordinary
criminal. go to jail or to the peniten-
tIary, according TO the magnitude OF
her ofcnsc. There IS no Justice In this
and the taxpayers OF Il state Will
sustain the legislature II 1t Will pro-
vide. in addition to the proper support
OF the cchOol for boys, n school OF the
same kind FOR the education Of our
girls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-09

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. OF junction
City. H.. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says 1t saved her life.
Mr.. Thomas EggGrs, 1879 Florida street.
San Francisco. suffered from a dread
ful cold. approaching Consumption.
tried without result everything else,
then bought one bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery and In two weeks was
cured. He Is naturally thankful. u Is
such results, OF which these are sam
pies. that prove the wonderful efficacy
Of this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at Logan Drug Co.'S
Drug Store. Regular size 5Oc and 81 90.