davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
PLEASANT INCIDENT.

A week was spent in Zuricn and thou
Lucerne was visited and its wonderful not
ural beauties feasted upon after which the
trip 10 Paris was made. The Louvre with
its wealth of beautiful things was enjoyed
So, too, were the Eifile Tower and Notre
Dame. Alter leaving Paris. Rouen. the
home OF loan OF Arc was visited and then
the journey to England was resumed
During jubilee week Rev. MIR. Mason was
the guest OF Rev. j. 4. Parr of London
and good view OF the military pageant
and of Her Majesty was obtained From
London trip to Manchester was made.
AT Manchester the British conference
of the Primitive Metbodists OF England
was in session and TO the body Rev. MIR.
Mason brought the greetings OF the
eastorn conference Of his church in this
countri.
He received warm welcome and ac-
cording TO the correspondent Of the
Primitive Methodist Journal his remarks
were such as might make the eastern
conference proud of its representative
Tho missionary meeting held under
the auspices of the British conferences
was also addressed by the visitor from be-
yOnQ the seas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
THE INJURED.

Miss Clara Shannock's shoulder was
dislocated and Miss Annie Leather had "A
bad cut on her head. Mrs. Mary Ann
Barker, "a years old, OF 3l7 Amherst street
Jared the worst. She was takon out of the
wreck by rescuers from Charles A. Hull's
palace garden aud 1t was found that sbe
had a scalp wound and cash three
inches long over her left eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
AN INSTRUCTIVE DISCOURSE.

The topic chosen was "The Secret OF
Success Is a Mind to Work. In opening,
Rev. Mr.. Mason compared the work OF
the Good Templars to that Of the wall
builders OF Nehemiah. Then the princi-
pal points were 1rst, that the Good Tenn
plars' work was reconstructiye In It's
nature replacing the waste places ana re-
building ruined character.
Second, il was work Of fertilization;
third, IL was work Deset with many
difficulties but the attention OF the mem
bers was called to the fact that with the
mind TO work success could be achieved.
These points were ampliiied in practi-
cal and convincing manner ana the dis
course cannot fail to prove very fruitful
Of earnest deeds for the order glory.
Rev. l. Porter. grand chief templar OF
Rhode Island and other officers OF the
Grand Lodge attend the service. During
tho evening. Rev. Mr.. Mason was pre-
sented by Providence Lodge with large
bouquet OF very choice and beautiful
flowers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02

of temperance from all parts of the globe.
-Four OF the grand lodges OF Africa were
represented by delegates and 200 In all
were In attendance from tho United
States. England. Ireland. Wales, Australia,
Germany, Scotland, Sweden and Canada.
The gathering was one of great value to
the order aud productive OF many PRACTICAL
disCussiOns and measures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
CHURCH WORK.

Sunday. June 13, the pastor preached
at the meeting for men in Surrey at the
old Trinity church in place OF the pastor.
Rev. James Flanagan.
AT o O'Clock the same evening tho dele
gates left Dover for Ostend in Belgium.
The beautiful capital, Brussels. was
visited and It's International exhibition
When the capital was left tho journey lay
through the duchy of Trexenberg the
historic backgrounds of the Franco
Prussian war, Metz and Alsace- lorraine
to Basle in Switzerland.
The delegates, through the courtesy of
n French Catholic priest, who was tho
only one on the train familiar with Eng
lisb, were given interesting information
of tho country through which they were
travelling. The course from Basle lay
down the Rhine TO Chirefeld, where
backs were turned on Germany and after
climbing tho Swiss mountains, Zurich
WAS reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
HIS TRIP ABROAD.

Rev. Mr.. Mason, who is one of the most
highly esteemed clergymen on Capitol
Hill. returned home the latter part OF last
week after two months trip abroad.
With the American delegates of the
Supreme Lodge of the World of Good
1empIars, he sailed on the steamer Canada
of tho Dominion line about the last OF
May. and arrived in Liverpool juno o.
This was Whit Sunday and also Chris
tian Endeavor day and there were 30 coo
in the city named including Rev. Il. Il.
Clarke, the father of the Christian En-
deavor movement.
A public reception, at which 1900 persons
were present, was rendered the Americans
In the large Pembroke Pace Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Mason, who repre-
sented Rhode Island was one of the
speakers
On Juno the party started for London
whore a week was proftabiy spent in
sight- seeing and the visitation of Good
Iemplars ami by Rev. Mr.. Mason in
visiting prominent members OF his
church.
The great publishing house of the
Primitive Methodist church that fur
nishes religious literature for the denom-
ination and the work OF his church in
the Whitecbapel district were particularly
interesting TO the Rhode Island pastor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02

thousands at this season. ~ q II
They have no appetite; food - 80 -
does not relish. They need hetoning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
. course OF Hoods sarsaparilla will give
them. I. also pur6es and cnriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptie can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. ltso prompt
Iy and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that IL
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-02
Ca ne

This Is the complaint OF FL
thousands at this season. kFs
They have no appetite; food -
The Progress., 1897-05-22
DRIFTING NHWsnETs.

Amidst all this clamor, confus.
sion and fight for supremacy 20.
ing on in the city administra ton,
the people will not forget that it
was Mayor Mcclellan who paved
the first street in Shreveport.
Go to the Excelsior Grocery for
your family supplies. 1t is the
bon ton place of Shreveport.
DR.. G. Ratzburg is a splendid
dentist. He always does first-class
work.
Mr.. Leon M, Carter is the lead
ing druggist of Shreveport. His
drugs and medicines are always
the purest that can be had, and
prescriptions are prepared with
greatest care day and night.
Let Mayor Mcclellan and Coun-
cilmen Toombs, Danbreun and
Quigles maintain their dignity and
the people, when they
understand matters, will judge
fairly.
Any thing to down the mayor
boys! any thing to down the may
Or. This is the acme of fine Leg
slati on.
A stubborn and insubordinatel
,ivil engineer can do Shreveport
ncalculable injury. 1t at least
'hould cause serious thought.
A reformer should be consistent
.lways.
The Progress has received the
GLOWING notelet:
625 Milan street Shreveport La,
day 18th 1897. A cottage prayer
Meeting was held at the residencel
Il Mrs. E. L. Kirk, conducted by
srother F. r. Hicks. and the at
enhance was good. Oh! that we
lay all be ready when the BRIDE
room cometh. Watch" |,
The Progress., 1897-05-22

But their regulations certainly
ought to put to route all suspicious.
1t might be well however to say
nothing about it in Shreveport, es-
pecially where the Great Propht's
squaw can hear it.: because an ex-
PLANTATION awkwardly put-and he
is not good at that when the mad
am has the eyes of inquiry focus
ed him-gets a fellow in trouble
sometimes when he is really inno-
cent.
Some one got up very early
Thursday morning; but who or
why, "deponent saith not.''
The Shreveport delegation is in
debted to Hon. D. A. Johnston,
once q resident of our city, hav-
ing succeeded Mr.. Ed. Ball as
manager of the Consolidated Ice
Co.; and is now sheriff of Ouachita |
for courtesies extended:
and besides, the writer is under
many obligations to Major Will
A. Strong, chief deputy sheriff and
one of the most popular gentlemen
in the parish. for repeated atten-
tious shown him.
That's all.
Much "obleeged."
Good-by to 'syez'' all.
i
The Progress., 1897-05-22
sPINNERs-wHEEL.

| Oh lNNERS.WHEEL.
The Cyclist has gotten togethe,
and formed Stock Company and
have begun to Saw wood, so to
speak, after about three months
hard struggling among it's mem
bers, and have taken hold of the
racing interest with the vim and
energy that insures to the public
that Shreveport will be sure to
have some amusement this sum-
mer to awaken the interest of fun
seekers.
The cause of the contention up-
on the part of some of the mem
bers was brought about by merce-
nary motives existing, where some
OF it's leaders expected to make a
big pile of money out of the club.
When these members failed to
see any chance for personal inter.
est, they Withdrew and pronounced
the club dead--gone to pieces-and
tried to discourage the other MEM
bers of the club upon every hand.
The Progress has been watching
the action of the members of the
Wheel Club with keen observant
eye, and noted the subtantial sup
porters and workers as we'll as
those who have proven drawbacks.
and it feels proud of the persistent
courage demonstrated by some
OF them in behalf of the club.
The racing interest is the only
attraction Shreveport will have this
season to furnish amusement and
recreation for the public and it i
looves not only the members. but
very citizen to lend a helpinp
land and encourage this amuse- ]
nent. ii
Twenty shares of stock were
old at $500 per share at the last
aeeting and full quorum of. Of
GERS were elected which we will
iven next week. ia
The old fair ground will be used
DIT this season. e
The Progress heard q monied
Ian say this week that he would
The Progress., 1897-05-22
closed BY IL M Of the morrow


Following are ythe elected an
and Appointed Great Chisfs c. d
Hicks, Great Prophet; G. T. Dixol
Great Sachem; G. B. Wagner. G.
Senior Sycamore :sWm Eiler, CIR
Junior Sycamore ;John j. Mullin
!. Great Chief of Records; Chas Dea
Great Keeper.of Wampum; Tho,
! Mccoy Great Sanap; w. S. Jones
Groat sMishenewa; G.. e. Cammer.
ohs Great Guard of the wigwam
t G'aQs as. " Fstzer, Great Guard OF
IA. splendid banquet was pre-
pared and served by the hospita-
BILE Red Men of home Tribe,
OAachita Ne, - and the Indians
OF Shreveport are still on the war;
pathsfor each. others scalp because
they were unable to wait and take
brotheriy interest in the spread.
On Thursday the writer enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. G. B. Wag-
ner, at dinner, at the residence of
Judge RaY.i. and = most pleasant
occasion this was too. Judge
Ray l., = gentleman of the old
school; courteous, affable and en-
tertSinihg.. His cultured wife is
his. able second in this respect and
I makes this home most pleasant
one 10 visit.
= While at dinner and on several
other occasions, this query would !
present itself, concerning Mr..
Waener's wife; 'Charley! how in !
the name Of oompon sense did
you hypnotixe such girl into
saying YES" But she is his help
meet:indeed..
OF course while away the editor
kept his ears elongated-'natura
very-to catch the faintest whis-
per OF politics, 1t is usually very
distasteful to him, you know, and
he soon learned that Mr. Robert
Ray, = worthy SON of Judge Ray,
is the. popular applicant for the
post-mastership. And not only
that, but that he had the indorse-
ment Of the leading Republicans
and Democrats OF Monroe for the
R1sihon. He is an educated, refln-
81 gentleman and. when the APP
pointment, shall be. made. all Mon
roe seems to want Mr.. Robert Ray.
d, 49,, :. - NoTEs: (
Mx.- Charles-. w. CAUSE, of New
Orleans, is one of the oldest Red
Men In the State, and he is q
daisy. II
Captain John Schlumbrecht-o
pronounce that II you can-of the g
Crescent City, is whole team in
himself.
Mr.. Robert Mogel-all the older :,
Redl Men know him-is still the :
The Progress., 1897-05-22
AS TO DRY GOODS, s.
CLOTHING AND GENERAL FURNISH.
ING GOODS, SEE US.

ANN 0OODS, SEE Us.
We are promised better times.
soon to come. Those who pretend
porous times also mean advanced
prices: therefore the thougtful and
considerate will take advantage of
the present low prices on goods.
In saying low prices we, of course.
can speak for no one but ourselves.
But we do take a pride and pleas
ure in inviting the people to visit
our store. Our Mr.. Jules Dreyfuss
made the purchase for US, from first
hands, personally. He has we'll.
known taste and business judp.
ment, and bought at close figures.
We have q splendid selection. of
dry goods, dress goods, boots,
shoes, hats, fancy articles, notions,
general furnishing goods and ready
made clothing. Let us see YOU
and talk with you on the subject.
JULES DREYFUss & Co., LIMITED.
The Progress., 1897-05-22
wager $500 on J. C. Abel for a
5-mile contest as soon as the club
can pull of q race. He showed us
the money. -

The summer is almost here. the
mosquito is already on the wing:
II you would avoid his bill, see
Stephenson and get one Of his adj,
Justible bars: they are hit. of the
age.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

When you feel like talking fur
n1ture, see Stephenson first: that
VII! generally settle the whole
matter.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

:. The Little Gem carries the finest
line OF wines WHISTLES and cigars
IN the city. Opp. Union depot.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

The Dixie" mosquito frame
and net is a puzzler to the nocturn-
al blood-sucker. See Stephenson.
get one and spend the summer in
comfort.
Go see Stephenson at once. ii
you want furniture of any kind.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

Mr.. Maurice j. Hart has beer
acquitted. Ofcourse.
The Progress., 1897-05-22

daisy.
Captain John Schlumbrecht-
pronounce that II you can-of the
Crescent City, is whole team in
himself.
Mr.. Robert Mogel-all the older
Redl Men know him-is still the
lively old warehouse of yore.
The next Great Council-fire win
be kindled in New Orleans on the
18th sleep of Flower Moon G.. s.
D. abt i May 18th 1865 81
George was strictly in it. It is
told on him that he .stipped9' the
waiter, q pretty girl, to the amount
OF six bits: but boys! for goodness
sakei doon't tell it at home,
Some say that the present Junior
past Great Sachem and tho Great
Representative kept late hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
townsville.

Feb. 2, 1897.
Mr.. Clarence Miller, who has been
on the sick list, is better at this writ
ing.
The spelling bee that was held in the
townsville public school ON Friday
night, ended in draw between Miss
Allie Bonn, of townsville, and Mr..
William Grimes, of Beaver Dam, and
Miss Effie Smith, of townsville school.
They spelled from seven o'clock to
eleven.
The ice is very plentiful now; the
farmers are busily engaged in filling
their houses.
Rev. Wood preached on Sunday last
in the M. L, Church.
The Y. NJ. N. p. Society is still in
progress; they have added several new
members the last week.
Our base ball team has been off for
several weeks, only on account of the
weather; when the spring birds whistle
you will hear the sound of the ball 60
ing out over the fields.
Mr.. Thomas Pippinger has been on
the sick list for several days, bat now
is mending very fast.
Mr.. Clay Eyler had very bad luck
by the burning of his meat house.
Mr.. Samuel Fogle and family, Of
Rabbit Range, spent several days with
his father, of this place, last week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
February Court.

The February term of Court, which
is Grand Jury term, commenced on
Monday last. Those who were drawn
on the Grand Jury are Edward 5. Tan
ey, foreman: Christian p. Smith. Lew
is j. Msrtz, William A. Lynn, Robert
HI. Padgett, Bartholomew Baumgart-
ner, John r. Mills, John w. Humm,
Victor E. Rowe, David s. Devilbiss,
Henry G. Brown, Jacob S. Hinea,
Nathan England, Jas p. Perry, Ed
ward l.. Willard, Il. Smith Rice, Law
son p. Poole, John Wolfe, James b.
Terrell, Elmer A. Young, Josiah Doub,
John G. Michael and John E. Waltz
The Petit Jurors are: Hiram M.
Keefer, John J. White, ]. Hanshew
Marley, M. Eugene Getzendanner,
Charles b. Shope, David Routzahn,
jeremiah Martin, Hezekiah Harp,
Melvin Leatherman, John r.. Hem
erickson, William III. Baker, Scott
Lantz, Joshua Kemp, Martin l.. Kauf-
man, Luther Pry. Jacob S. Perry,
Daniel HI. Routzahn, Josiah Gross,
George o. Poffinberger, Emory w.
Savior, Abel 3. Vansant, FRANKLIN
Stottlemyer, Milton B. SIifer, Chas. T.
Duvall aud Harry D. Young. Asso.
ciate Judges Lynch and Henderson
were on the bench. The former deliv.
! cred the charge to the Grand Jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
New Market.

FeO. D, 1881.
Although "the night was cold and
dark and dreary," The scence within
the home of the Hon. M. p. Wood,
OH Thursday last, was full of cheer aud
happiness. In the early part of the
evening the Misses Woods entertained
in their usual graceful manner,
number of their friends to tea, who
afterwards helped to receive the men,
bers of the New Market Literary Club.
They came, sang, played games, ate
and departed with the memory OF u
most delightful evening. Those pres
ent were Miss Nellie and Mamie Bry-
ers. Sue Pearce, Marcaline Steir, So
phia Hendrickson, Annie Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Russell, Linda
Griffith, Mamie Wood. Frank Ham,
mond, G. w. Metcalte, Addie Spon-
sellor, Lizzie Sullivan, Bessie Downey,
William Hood, Rev. May, Rev. E. A.
Edwards, Lynn Wood, Howard Hop
kins, Jr., and William Hopkins. Be-
side the members of the family-Mr.
and Mrs. Wood, Miss Margaret Wood,
Aline Wood and Louise Wood.
Miss Mabel Leroy Rice, of Balti-
more, who attends the seminary here,
has been staying i'm town for the past
week on account of the bad weather.
DIR. III. Hopkins left this morning for
day or SO in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sheeler have
returned from visit to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Theodore Newkirk, of West
Virginia. spent several days in town
last week
Mr.. Clifford Sponseller, of Frederick,
visited the home of his parents on Sun
day last.
Rey. f. A. Edwards is making a
little visit to Baltimore.
Miss Sue Pearce, who has been WIS.,
iting here, has returned to her home
in Baltimore, taking her friend Miss
Louise Wood with her.
Mr.. Calvin E. Clay has also returned
to Baltimore, after short visit to his
parents.
Miss Alma d. Steir left Monday
morning for the Neff College, Phila.
delphia. She will be missed very
much by her friends and by the New
Market Literary Club, of which she is
valued member.
Mrs. Rose Downey and her little
Sous returned to their home near Alex
andria, Virginia, this week, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Elizabeth
Downey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Rocky Springs.
Feb l, l897

A few of the farmers of this section
complain of having their potatoes fro
zen during the recent cold spell. The
cold was intense; the roads were not
badly drifted.
Last Wednesday, the 9th ultimo,
the Rev. Philhower closed the series of
revival meetings. The meetings had
a run of about eight weeks The fol-
lowing is the result of the meetings.:
81 conversions; % were received into
the church. and 30 were immersed.
Last Wednesday, the 9th ultimo,
Mr.. John Klipp, residing on the new
cut road, near High Knob, fell on the
ice and is suffering from a dislOcation
of one of his legs.
The funeral of Mr.. John G. Twenty
took place last Wednesday morning,
the 9th ultimo, at ten O'clock. The
remains were taken to the chapel,
where services were held by the Rev.
L. M. Myers, of Frederick. The beau
tiful hymn "Asleep.in Jesus,n was
rendered by the choir. The following
were the paIl-bearers: Messrs. E. l..
Etup, Sr., George Shaffer, J. l.. Lortz,
ID. Ii. Shook and J. w. Biser. The
| interment was made in the Rocky
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
WalkerSville

Feb. 8, 1897.
Miss Bessie Shook, of Utica Mills,
who has been visiting Miss Ellie Cra-
mer, has. returned home.
Misses Hattie Albaugh and Florence
Zimmerman are visiting friends at Port
Deposit, Baltimore and other places.
During the cold snap of last week,
ice Z inches thick formed on the ponds
in this locality and the lovers of skat-
ing were not slow in making good use
of it.
Mrs. r. A. Freshour is very i'll at her
home, at this place.
Messrs. Ernest Ogle and Charlie
Creager, of Rocky Ridge, spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. Walter Zimmerman.
Mr. l.. H. Creager spent Tuesday in
Frederick attending the Grand Jury
sessions.
Que of the most pleasant events of
the social season was an oyster supper
given by the "Gadding Club" of this
place, at the Fulton Bros. home, near
Walkersville, last Friday evening, Jam
uary Goth, 1897. Several fine clog
dances were rendered by members of
the club aud games of all kinds were
INDUCED in by those present. At 1890
o'clock the club were invited into the
dining room, where oysters in every
style were served. The following MEM
bers were present: Messrs Newton and
Clarence Fulton, Charles Zimmerman,
Elmo Jamison, Harry Llggett, Her
bert Cramer, John Jamison, Vernon
and Carroll Smith, Clarence Gilbert,
Tom Atlee, Walter Zimmerman, Thos.
Cramer, Abraham Atlee, Ellis Devil
bliss and Grayson Cramer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Springs Cemetery. A. Il. Rice and
Sa,ns Arnr.a fain.r..l diranf.,rr

Springs Cemetery. A. T. Rice and
Sons were funeral directors.
The funeral of Mr.. Joshua Main took
place from his late residence last
Thursday morning, the 9th ultimo.
at ten O'clock. On account of the
storm only a short service was held at
the grave by Rev. Barshinger Inter-
ment was made in the Rocky Springs
Cemetery. The following gentlemen
were the pall-bearers: Messrs. ID. H.
Shook, J. w. Biser, w. Keyser, II.
Putnam, +. l.. Stup, ST., aud Harry
Gonso. A. Il. Rice aud Sons were
funeral directors. Such was the inten-
sity of the storm that the cortege on
account of it was Obliged to make its
way through the field of Mrs. Samuel
Miller. The road to the cemetery was
entirely blocked with the drifting
snow. AT the cemetery the flying
snow impeded the work of covering
the grave. Yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, the Rev. Barshinger delivered
the funeral discourse, his text being
taken from Hebrews, 18th chapter, 18th
and 10th verses. The ceremony was
very impressive and interesting and
was atteutively listened to by the
large congregation that were assembled
iu the chapel. The musical part of the
exercises consisted in the singing of the
hymns abide With Me-" Amazing
Grace" "Jesus Lover of My Soup
and Nearer My God TO Thee"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
FLORIDA.
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
F. Marion Faubel, trustee, to Horace
G. Zacharias, lot or parcel of land,
$l,100. Conrad Shaffer and wife, to
George w. Sharer, 10a acres of land,
more or less, $400 John G. Hagan
and wife, to Maggie l.. Grinder,
acres, roods and IS square perches of
land, more or less, $l.0O and premises.
David Main and wife, to Cornelius
A. Wachter, acres of land, more or
less, 500. Mary Elizabeth Firor, trus-
tee, to John w. Creager, real estate
in Frederick County, $745.234. Susan
Weiner and husband, to VIM. H..
Long, real estate in Brunswick, $l25.
VIM. T. Mock and wife, to Benjamin
F. Shaw, acres and 9Osquare perches
of land, more or less, $500. Cornelius
Ridenour and wife, to Ezra HI. Gar
nand, acres, rood aud "a square
perches of land, more or less, $500.
Hammond Urner, trustee, to Joseph
d. Green, lot, ETC., in Lewistown, $l2l.
George w. Crone, to Edward M.
Crone, interest in real estate in Mid
dletown, $50. Clara l.. Stricken and
husband ct al, to Joshua III. Main, real
estate in Middletown, $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Your Boy Won't Live Month.

So Mr. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill ST.,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the doc
tors. His son had Lung trouble, following
Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hun
who finally gave him up, saying: Your
boy won't live month";" He tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and few bottles re-
stored him to health and enabled him to go
to work a perfectly we'll man. He says he
owes his present good health to the use of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to
be the best in the world for Lung trouble.
Trial Bottles Free at A. L. Pearre's Drug
Store.