davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
BUY THE
SUCCESS Tread Power p!

The most successful, satisfactory, simple, ct
tectual and lasting power on the market
They are made by the Appleton Mig. Co,
Batavia. IL. They also make Ensillge Gut
tiers, Hero and American feed mills, lShelIers,
Wood Saws, sweep Powers, the celebrated
Goodhue Wind Mills, etc. Also buy Hench
Tooth Harrows on wheels, Cultivators, Pota-
to Digger, Steam Engines, etc. am selling
all these implements at rock bottom prices to
suit the times. l shall be glad to correspond
with any parties wanting these implements
or will call personally If desired. WALTER
ii. GLOVER, Agent, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

Hoods pills are the favorite family
cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

had to come back without any relief, Mrs
John Frank having hard time of it, be-
ing over-burdened with work. John
Frank can't even milk q cow.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

Mrs Carrie Gregory and son of Bridge.
port are visiting at A. B. Fancher's.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

David Wunderlich of Jersey City was
in town on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

Orlando Platt and wife attended the
re- union of the 20Lh regiment, G. ", at
Ansonia, the OH.
John Frank had been missing potatoes
from his field and going out there on one
of the bright moonlight nights of last
week he discovered two men who ran be-
fore they could be identified. Mr. Frank
sent charge Of shot after thern as hint
to steer clear of that field in the future.
DIR c. M. Penny Of Bridgeport was the
guest of his parents over Sunday and La
Dor day.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Roberts are guests
of his father, Charles Roberts.
J. W. Penny stock inn the racing al
the Danbury Fair grounds, Labor day.
Albert Harris, wife and child Of Bridge
port have been guests Of his brother
James Harris.
Mr. and Mrs III. A. Pratt have visited
with friends In Bridgeport.
K. Blackman and j. w. Booth of New
York have been the guests OF z. B. Booth
Mrs Mary Stillson has been visiting
with friends in Danbury and Bethel.
Thomas Perkins is building an addit
ion to III. A. Pratt's carriage paintin,
shop. A good sign CT prosperity.
k. B. Booth and wife have been spend
ing several days in Trumbuil.
Mics Emma Melien OF Danbury ha
visited her sister, Mrs j. Fl. Summers.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
HATTERT0WN.
MoRGAN's MILLS BURNED.

The saw mill, cider mill and grist mill
owned and operated by Ormal E. Nor
gan, was burned to the ground, Saturday
night, about midnight. The buildings
being situated about one half mile from
any house were all in flames before being
discovered and nothing was saved. The
fire was of incendiarY origin, and not be.
ing insured, the loss to Mr. Morgan Is q
severe one. The saw mill was an old
landmark, being erected about 125 years
ago by man named Peck. There have
been many different owners since that
time. Charles Morgan, father of o. E.,
owned it at one time. Edwin Briscoe, q
former owner, added single mill, cider
mill and put in stone for grinding corn.
John Gilbert, another owner, operated
the mills for quite number of years and
did good business, as it was a good
stand and one of the best water powers
in this locality. Mr. Morgan bought the
property about three years ago and had
been making improvements since that
time and had just gotten the mills into
shape for doing good work. Mr. Morgan
has the sympathy Of his neighbors and
friends in his misfortune. He estimates
his loss at about $500. but the buildings
and machinery could not be replaced fol
twice that sum.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

ABSTRACT OF GAME LAWS OF CONNECT
CUT.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

Frank Barlow and wife from Brook
field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ira
Wildman.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17

George j. Banks recently overnauIed
the cabinet organ of Miss Sylvina Banks.
The Newtown bee., 1897-09-17
GETTING THEIR GUNS READY.

A good deal of petty thieving has been
done about the place lately, and people
are getting their guns in order.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Most Mothers Know 1T.

Babies are always suffering from
fatulency, wind collie and gripping,
which, by dlstending their little bow
els, make them draw up their tiny legs
and cry for pain. To relieve the infant
of this discomfort, expel the wind,
soothe his little bowels and induce re-
freshing slumber, give Dr. John w.
Bulls Baby Syrup, most cfficacious,
yet harmless medicine for all baby dis
orders. ~ have used DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup for eight years. 1t has given
perfect satisfaction every time. Iwould
not without it in the house. 1t Is tho
best remedy in the market for babies.
Mrs. Barney Truckey, Bay City, Mich"
DIR. John w. Dull's Baby Syrup costs
rs cents at all dealers. Remember,
ask for DR.. JohnW. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Sold by HARRINGTON, Whole
'alc and Reta.. Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars.

The Buckeye Route has placed
in service between the following
cities; Columbus and Toledo, CO.
lumbus and Chicago, Toledo and
Washington, Columbus and BaIti-
more. Some very elegant Vesti-
buled Pullman Perfected Sleeping
Cars which will run through be-
tween the points named via the
shortest line every day in the year.
The schedule of the trains carrying
these cars is arranged for the con-
venience of The Business Man, en-
abling him to leave after close of
the days work and reach his des-
tination in time for business next
day. Baggage checked through to
and every convenience
accorded those travelling via the
Route. For further in
formation call on Agents Columbus;
Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail
way or address w. II. Fisher, ,Geni.
Pass. & ticket agent Columbus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
HOmeseekers Excursions

The season of the year has ar
rived when a trip to the South will
well repay the visitor. To accom-
modate residents of the North who
may wish to make the trip, either
for pleasure or with a view OF locat-
ing, the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company will on the first
and third Tuesdays of November
and December run excursions to
points in Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and
Florida. Tickets will, be good on
regular trains of these dates, start
ing from Cincinnati, Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis, will be
sold at about one fare for the round
trip, and will be good for return
within twenty-one days from date
of sale. Tickets will allow stop
over at different points on the south
bound trip. Ii your local ticket
agent cannot quote you rates for
these excursions write Q. p. At
more, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Th6old song


OF the grasshopper and Senator
Pfeffers whiskers, always, end sd
Tin Kansas" And while speaking
OF Kanassjust remember tho Home
seekers Excursion to Kansas, Me-
braska, Iowa, Colorado, Dakota,
Minnesota and other points In the
west, to be, run via the popular
Buckeye Boute-Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo R'y-Se ptem-
ber 18th end 2lst, October 9Th and
10th, November 2nd and 10th, De-
cember 7th and 21st, at The low
rate of one fare the round trip, plus
$500 Write for particulars to w.
Fl. Fisher, g. p. & T. Agent, Colum-
bus, Ohio. dec2l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
=N1Z.7IlI
There ar. Nips and Nips.

| AheFe hN Ntpo hhu Nips.
A gentleman who lived about 3,
miles from London had been up t.
town to theater and was going
home by the midnight train.
1t was bitterly cold night, ant
the ticket inspector who stood by
the train kept on stamping his feet
to keep them warm.
"You look cold, = said the gentle.
man. as he came UP. Wont you
take nip of something's
''Thank you, sir" said the man
gratefully.
"Then take nip Of this" hold
ing out the ticket, and the gentle
man got into the carriage chuckling
over his little joke.
But he wasn't so amused later on
when he found himself being swift
ly carried past his destination, the
inspector having put HIM into an
ordinary carriage instead of the slip
coach which stopped at his place.
He was landed 40 miles farther
on, on raw morning. with no pos
OF catching II train home for
many hours, and his language was
most uncomplimentary.
But that was some one else's joke.
S Weekly
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
and thought he had bestowed unon

and thought he had bestowed upon
it, as every boy who has ever gone
through tie tribulation of raising
his first mustache will agree. The
railroad people set up the plea that
they were not engaged in tho busi-
ness of carrying whiskers; that the
complainaL; could produce no bill of
lading to show that their company
received the beard in coed order
and condition, and finally that they
were not responsible for any bag
gage over the value of 500. The
case was tried by jury of six clean
shaven men and six bearded ones,
and they finally decided in favor Of
the heartless corporation. This will
doubtless constitute u precedent
and it is just as well for men to be
warned in time that when they trav-
el they take their boards in their
hands. Orleans Picayune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16

The Rev. John Henry Barrows,
d. D., cites in The Outlook an anus
ing instance of the prompt worsting
of oriental fancy by occidental rea.
son.
The learned Oxford professor,
Max Muller, told me that he asked
Vivekananda if Ramkrishna, a great
Hindoo religious teacher, knew
Sanskrit
The answer at first was evasiye,
hut finally VivekaLanda said,
when Ramkrishna was in the jun
gle as an ascetic, IA beautiful woman
came down from heaven and taug hit
him the language.
"Nonsenser' was Max Mullers
reply. THE only way to learn San
skirt is to get grammar ana die
tionary and go to work"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
THEODELL
Type Writer.
Goo will buy the ODEIL TYPE
Wv WRITER with 7S charact-

Goo will buy the ODEIL TYPE
Wv WRITER with 78 charact-
ers; warranted to do as good work as
any machine made.
1t COR bines simplicity with dur
ability, speed and ease of operation.
Wears longer without cost of repairs
than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator.
1t is neat, substantial, nickel-plated.
perfect, and adapted to all kinds of
type writing. Like printing press,
it produces sharp. clean, legible
manuscripts. Two or ten copies can
be made at one writing. Any intelli-
gent person can become an operator
in two days
Reliable Agents and Statesmen
Wanted. For Pamphlet giving IN
etc., address
Odell Type Writer Co.
359-364 Dearborn st. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
His idea OF 1t.

The moon shone family through
the mist, and it seemed to trouble
the boy who was looking at it from
a window.
Papa" he said at last, "if they
can't make it look any brighter than
that, should think the officers
would got after the moonshiners.
For a long time the father was
undecided whether the boy had got
off a good thing unwittingly or
whether the germ of the profess
sional humorist had taken root in
the boy and needed to be whaled out
of him. Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
shsIlIng the Tortoise.

The humanitarians of England say
that the method of taking tho shell
from the tortoise is cruel. On being
caught the tortoise is semibroiled
over fire of red embers until the
flesh that retains the coveted shell
to its body is softened. The animal
Is then shelled clean. and, though
tho suffering must be intense, it
rarely dies, but in II few months
grows another shell. of which it is
deprived in the same manner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
on the atng,eso:e esslE ".

The gladiators ring was a huge
affair made of iron or carved out OF
stone. 1t was not a beautiful piece
of workmanship, and on the hand Of
a man fighting for his life it became
q formidable weapon.
The "knocker ring" was quaint
and was generally made of brass or
iron. 1t was used to knock on the
house doors for admittance before
electric bells were eyer dreamed of.
The ring of Cesare Borgia is still
shown and is harmless looking lit
tie affair, but with it he got rid of
many people whom he did not like.
1t has a key fastened TO it, and the
person to be disposed of was told to
take it and open superb casket. 1t
required some effort to turn the key,
when concealed spring in the ring
would open tiny knife, tipped with
the deadliest poison. which would
fly out and deal the deathblow.
The episcopal ring is of the purest
gold and is set with ruby, uncut.
1t was used to seal the baptismal
font from the beginning of. Lent to
Holy Saturday. The pope's ring is
never worn by him and at the death
of each pope the cardinal breaks the
ring with a golden mallet and his
successor has new one.
The Romans combined iron or
steel with the gold in their betrothal
and wedding rings Ono has been
found among the ruins in Rome
with the word Roma" in steel let
ters riveted on the gold.
The Germans have pretty idea |
in the double hoops, which fit close.
ly together. the man wearing one
half and his fair ladye" theother.
At marriage these two rings are
riveted together and become the
ling. f
Ono "gimmal ring" as it is called,
must not be forgotten. 1t hagtwo
golden hoops, each set with dia-
nonds in such way,as to form a
perfect heart when joined. This
ing was given by Mary, queen of
Scots, to Queen Elizabeth, and it was
his half ring which was sent by the
unhappy queen to Elizabeth asking
or pity. N''it n1
Mourning or memorial rings are
till in existence, and in many old
Wills may be found memorandum
4 "money for a memorial ring"
was sometimes engraved with the
evice of skeleton, or deaths head,
nd sometimes had concealed pic
ure of the deceased; occasionally it
'as made of hair, between bars of
old.
So when the maiden has the be-
rothal ring placed upon her finger |
he may k ow that the symbol of
ood faith is almost as old as man, ,
nd when the plain gold circlet, en- {
lem of wifehood, surrounds the
nger the artery of which is said to [
adj directly TO the heart she re-
ives tho emblem. Of eternity, The
aver ending circle, which shall go i
it'll hei until death do them Q
lrt. "and even on into the presence 4
the eternal.-New York Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Evenly Niyi,lnsi.

She hhd been scOlding him for
something like ~ minutes but she
suddenly"stopped to inquire;
What are you thinking about
nowf"
II was thinking that things arc
pretty evenly divided in this world
after ALL. he replied.
I'm what wayf"
why, a man can make more
noise than woman when he tries,
but he has nothing like her endur-
ance. Chicago Post.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
TEACHERS.

Ihe School Examiners nf Hooking Coup ~.
Logan. ohio, ON the first Saturday OF Sept.
,emoer. ZEN October, November. and Decent b.r,
as, asoy., nIst Saturday OF March, first and third
saturIsyn OF APril and May and first Satur.
gay OF June 1904. examinations b~ginninT nt
o'clock A: NJ. testimonials required oi
snose UNKNOWN 10 the Bolrd. BoxweiI OK.
April and May 1893.
Ed. RIcKETTs, Pres.
A. u. O'NKILL.
A. n. BROwN. beo
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
B. & o. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE,

TRAINS EAST.
mo 9, Eastern Express Parkersburg
and way stations ....... .. $3.50 n mn
'NO "a, Mall, Parkersburg, Raiti-
more and New York '... $3.50 A. m.
NO, ~. accommodation S:l4 n. Ia.
sNo, 4, Royal Blue Limita., W.sh-
ingtOn, baltimore ana Sew ors. s:40p. m.
fNo, 2, Night Exprcss ~ ...c-n.i.n.
baltimore and New S'rr 'i.2i p. 10.
TRAINS nE"':
"No. !, Night Express. Cincinnati
st. Louis and West . 3:2g a. m
tNo.0. Day Express, Cb;iiicoLne ana
Clncinnatl ............-. 8:l8 q. m.
*No. 8. Royal Blue Limited. CiIcin-
natl and st. Louis. -. =. 1915 ..
sNo. IL, accommodation, Chiiiicotla Blanchest.
er Hillsboro and Way Stations -. 4:US p. m.
*Daily Except Sunday.
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlor
cars call on or address
FRED b. JOHNSTON,
Ticket nr,.
Athe"5, Ohio.
Or j. II. LARRABEE,
General Passenger Agt
ChiilicNthe Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Character Indicated by the Beard-Amer-
lean Liberality.

Character Indicated by the Beard-Amer-
lean Liberality.
The question of boards has always
been one in which men have taken
the greatest interest. By turns it
has been popular or unpopular for
men to adorn their faces with hair,
but greater significance has always
attached to it than to the mere
changing of any other fashions. In
ancient times u beard was a mark of
honor and dignity. In oriental
countries it is still regarded with
reverence, and to pluck man by
his beard is the deadliest of insults.
The willy Turk who soils the Ameri-
can made Turkish rug of commerce
always swears by his beard and the
beard OF his prophet when he makes
an affidavit to its being genuine
oriental prayer mat. He is talking
through his whiskers and is not to
be believed. After the period when
every man was bearded like a pard
there came time when any hair on
q mans face was considered rowdy- ,
ish and a mustache indicated dash
ing soldier, just as chrysanthemum
hair labels the football enthusiast. |
With characteristic liberality,
America has always conceded to
every man the right to wear beard
or not, as he pleased, end the result
has been that in no other country
can 80 many varieties of architec-
ture In whiskers be seen. In Kansas
q good windproof set of whiskers is
considered one of the prime qualiti-
cations for political candidate. In
many rural communities beard is
still worn as satisfactory substi.
tute for a necktie.
Among swell young men there is
q great variety of opinion in regard
to the subject Those who desire
to look French and wicked wear n
sharply pointed beard trimmed
down to hair line. Others who in.
cline to the Charles Dana Gibson
school of looks are cleanly shaved
and wear tired and faraway look.
There are still other men who, ap-
preciating how little opportunity
their sex have for adorning them
selves, give variety to what would
often be an expressionless counte-
aance by wearing their boards in
queer little patches, which suggests
hat they have had their faces laid I
put by landscape gardener.
1t is the impoI tanoe of the beard !
hat makes lawsuit recently tried 1
n New Jersey of general interest to
III men. A respectable citizen of 7
hat state, the happy possessor of a
'eard to which he was tenderly at n
ached, undertook a short railway
ourney. Upon the trip he was set
pom by gang Of roughs who cru II
lily misused him and especially III
ented their fiendish malignity upon 81
Is beard, which they tore out and XII
ishgured, making 1t totally useless er
nd valueless as a means of adorn- a.
lent The man brought suit against ~,
10 railroad company, putting the :.
juries to his beard ut the modest A.,
I'M of s200--a sum entirely made ~ ~
late to pay for the time and labor ba
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
Superstition.

The Professor-I have collected
all the material for my work on
"The Decline of Superstition. /
shall begin to write the book the
day after tomorrow.
Wife-Why not tomorrow
The Professor - Um -a-tomor-
row is Friday. Pick Me Up. ii
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
THE RING AND ITS MEANING.
Beautiful Pieces of Workmanship -RInga
of Different Countriea

Beautiful Pieces of WorkmanshIp-Rings
of Different Countries.
Few know how much the finger
ring means, or how it has been
used, both for lovo and wrafaIe,
since tho earliest ages. From the
king to the peasant it his used as an
emblem of faith. The kings signet
Is as important as his crown, for
with it heis welded to his kingdom.
1t not only was an emblem of be-
trothal and marriage. but ii was
placed upon the finger of hoI who
became the bride of the church, and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

water works TruSteeS:- V
John Joker .Thos. Rochester, Chas. Wright
Cemetery Trustees:-
Dr.N.H. Blosser.z. '. Raney ,Iohn E.Rauch.
Library Trustees:-
LIE wis Green. $. III Bright, J. A Smith,
Board of Education:-
Q. W; +. Wright, Pres, DIR. Blosser. See'y,
q. w. Schwenke, Treas, L. Warner
q. NJ. Bowlby, DIR. j. Ii Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
All Gone but Outlines.

She-When man is in love, does
he ever make mental reservation in
regard to his adored onei
He-No; when a man is really In
love, he hasn't any mentality
Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David X.
Moore, ID. d., pastor. Preaching services at
lO:SO a. m. and 90 p. m. Sabbath School at
800 o. m. J1niOr q. Il. at $3.50 d. M and o. Il.
at $500 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-11-16

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S-North Market
street corner North. Rev. T. A. Powers,
pastor. Sunday services, low mass 8 a. M,
high mass 1000 a. m. Catechism p. m
vespers and bcnedictiOn 7:3J u. m Week
day services. low mass 200 a. m
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-22
WHERE.

Where Is recorded by the National
French Draft Horse Association in the
National Register of French Draft
Horses, Vol. ., No. $685.. Faaled in 1887,
bred by Dillon Bro, nj Normal, Illinois,
sired by Estrador 2i2l3. Where is also re-
corded in the American Percheron
Horse Breeders Association register, No.
1922, where his pedigree is given as fol-
lows: Sired by Estrador 1926, he by
Farona 1912, he by French Monarch 205,
he by liderine 1902, he by Valentine 5302,
he by VieuX Chaslin lis, he by Coco 712.
Where's dam was Little raarl 1916 by
Saint Laurent 435; second dam, Bouquet
526; Rosette 1861 by Coco ia.
Where will be Ht home on Mondays
and Tuesdays, Wednesdays at VIM.
Martins, Thursdays at Cornelius Milers
and Saturdays in Kimball. Terms, to
insure a good Standing colt, $500
Ifyon raise a little horse you can get
S23 or $50 foc it. II you raise a big
horse you get from $50 10 $i0o.
Il. P. q W. NJ. Barker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-22

Mr.. j. P. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant Of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject OF rheumatism:
81 take pleasure III recommending Clam
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as
| know from personal experience that 1t
will do all that is claimed for ii. A
year 9 this spring my brother waslaid
up in bed wi. il infammatory rheumatism
and suffered intensely. The first apDli-
cation of Chamberlain's Pain Balm cased
the pain and the use of one bottle Gem
pletely cured him. For sale by Y. +.
Miller. druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-22
lanM. 20 Trcns q Nisa.

First. get a wife; second, be patient.
You may have great trials end pelp!exi-
ties in your business, but do not therefore.
carry to your home a cloudy or contract
ed brow. Your wife may have trials.
which, though OF less magnitude. maybe
hard for her to bear. A kind word, a
tender look. will co wonders in chasing
from her brow all clouds OF gloom.-To
this we would add ALWAYS keep a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is the best and Is sure to be
needed sooner or later. Your wife will
then know that YOU really care for her
aud wish to protect her health. For
sale by II. y. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-05-22

From a letter written BIZ Rev. j. Gun
derman, OF Diamondale. Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: q have
no hesitation in recommending Dir.
Kings New Discovery, as The results
were olmost marvellous in the case Of
my wife. While | was pastor OF the
Baptist ch;rcii at Rivas Junction size
was trnnaht down With pneumonia sue
ceeding Lii Grippe. Terrible paroXysins
OF coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. 4 friend rccpm-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick III its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles at e.
Z. Milier's drug store, free. Regular
size soc and $l.GO. a.