davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-11-12

tVvNNtv<NNNNNttvtv<NN<NNA<vN
] A GREAT COLLECTION
Of Merchandise at the
! &owest Pylces:
sSsSGees
Toimpress this fact forcibly upon the public we
quote below the greatest bargains offered Our
efforts to sell good goods for less money than other
houses are bearing fruit Our sales the past four
weeks have greatly exceeded those of corresponding
) weeks in previous years of our existence These
) prices speak for themselves
Ladies' Coats
of Curly Boucle Cloth and Kersey very special lot
handsomely strapped and lined worth regularly ST.
marked here $4.75.
Ladies Fine Kersey Coats lined throughout with
red and blue satin new shape, three button, new
dart sleeves short round corners, collar right
upto-date. S9.75.
! MISSES and CHILDREN's JACKETS.
Misses fly front Refer Jackets in blue and black
) rough finished Cheviot $3.9S 4
Misses Double Breasted Box Front Jackets, navy
blue cloaking splendid quality half lined with silk
) marked here $500.
) Chdrens Refers 6to IA years. fine curl cloth
blue and black, stylshy trimmed with BRAID SIS
Misses Fine Double Breasted fly front Jackets 4
splendid quality CLOTH lined with satin and velvet
) piping, $500.
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
You'll get an idea of the stock equipment that
is at your command, you can't buy better shoes at
the price, they not made
Ladies Dongola Kid Shoes, bottom and lace, pat
ent leather and kid tips, mans heels value 5oyou
get em here for $500.
Ladies' Vic Kid Shoes and Box Calf buttoned ,
= T.: 1Ao%ha tiTc
tanned soles all style toes, better than most shoes
sold at IS 90, our price is $3.50.
; Special Lot Ladies Shoes. =
Sizes % to 6, fine French Kid, Shoes we have
been selling at 81, IS and $3.50, the reason sharp
I toes all to be sold at 75c the pair. I
SPECIAL in high grade CLOTING
From one of the leading manufacturers of the
finest clothing.
We cut the price on Fine Clothing from IS to so
per cent. under regular prices.
Mems Fine All Wool Suits, Clay Worsteds in
sacks Fancy Chevlots, single and double breasted
cut in most approved STYLE silk lined, worth $40
and $I2, marked $3.50.
200 Boys Double Breasted Suit, excellent cloth
in plaids checks and blues made to sell at SIS. We
mark them $3.47.
VERY SPECIAL.
We can't help it because sell g oods cheap,
that's our way The few items mentioned below on
sale at these prices until November 10Th.
Z 1000 yards very best Light Shirting Prints, new
styles, stripes and dots worth &c 27ac yard.
1000 yards very best Indigo Prints, no better
Z made, worth $3.50 yard.
7 1000 yards Fine Unbleached Heavy Sheeting
Muslin, full SO inches wide and worth 1880
100 pairs Mems Heavy Work Gloves lined and
Z unlined, worth 3oc 19cpar
Children's Heavy Winter Merno Vests and
Drawers, &c, worth size I6 only. I
Tin Drinking Cups full pints, 1c worth sc. IA .
at Dish Pans heavy stamped tin &C. worth 25c. ct
Coffee Pots, heavy rivited hands, &C., worth 15c ,
Extra large size Wash Basins, tin SC, worth 10 ,
Mrs Potts Sad Iron Handles, best make &C. 4
worth IS cents.
SS3SSs:
! j. B. MESSICK,
MIDDLETOWN DELAWARE
A/b<NN>/<AAAA1<<NAAN/HA%HN<NM
Middletown transcript., 1898-11-12


Till;ou There are still some
G4 women who insist on
SoESe1S having corsets made to
order. To them this word: tits an
altogether defenseless extraya-
gance.
Lillian Corsets offer every ad-
vantage you've hoped for in the
made-to-order-and the cost is in
fnitely less. We chose the Lillian
makers work from the World-ful
and he makes for our exclusive
selling in America.
There are twenty-six models
insuring a proper shape to meet any
normal requirement. But the Lillian
idea pervades all.
The white coutil corsets at $1.25
to $6 give pretty nearly the whole
range of corset shapes-the more
costly ones are more luxurious; or,
shall we say, dainty.
SL25-LilIian Corsets of white coutiI;
long waist, corded bust; lace trimmed.
S1.5O-Of coutiI; medium waist; heavily
boned; white only.
Same shape, heavier boning and corded
bust, So.
S2.25-Of sateen; medium waist; boned
bust; lace trimmed.
Same style in black sateen, SITS.
S350-Of coutil; extra long waist; fan
bust; white and drab.
Same style in black sateen, 81.
$5.50-Of fine coutil, cut bias; gored al
bust and hips; real whaIebone; medium
waist; lace trimmed
Same style in black sateen, $3.50.
RIanke4e The beauty of finish
~ In these blankets is
the more likeable because of. the
scentless purity of the well-scoured
woods that are used in the making
of them. It was masterfuI buying
that brought such splendid blankets
to sell at these very reasonable
prices.
At S2.25 a pair-Large heavy white Blan
kets, 7Ox80 inches; weight pounds.
At So pair-Warm white Blankets; size
70xS0 inches; weight 5 pounds
AT 81 pair-The "Physicians' Favorite"
Blankets-made specially for us-un-
usually large and heavy at the price
size 72x84 inches; weight 5H pounds.
At SIS a pair-The "Lansdowne" Blar1-
kets-pure wool warp and filling; size
74xS4 inches; weight pounds.
At SIS pair-The "Wynnewood" Blan-
kets; soft and slightly; wool filling on
light cotton warp; size 78x84 inches;
weight pounds.
Genuine California Sierra Valley Blankets;
made Of pure wool, handsomely finished;
pink and blue borders These sizes
72x80 inches, So pair
78x86 inches, $8 pair
S4x90 inches, SO pair
"Mission'' Blankets - worthy of their
great reputation priced this way
60x80 inches, $3.50 pair
72xS4 inches, $3.50 a pair
78xS6 inches, $1,000 pair
84x90 inches, S11.0O a pair
9Ox96 inches, SIS so a pair
John Wanamaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ANOTHER TRUE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Joseph w. Quill, Now Residing in
Wallingford.

Wallingford, Conn, Feb 4,---Still an
other true Daughter of the Revolu-
ton living in town. She is Mrs. To-
seph w, Quill mother of DR.. j. D. Quill
of Main street.
Mrs. Quill is not, however, a pernla-
nent resident Of this town, as she is
only stopping here for the winter with
her husband. She was 80 years old last
Thanksgiving day and was daughter
Of Timothy Dutton, who served in the
Revolution.
She is a member of Hannah Wood
ruff chapter, D. A. r., of Southington,
in which place she makes her perma-
nent home, having been born and mar
ried in the same place.
Her husband is now over 95 years old,
his 95th birthday anniversary having
occurred the day before yesterday.
Another interesting feature in con-
nection with this couples longevity is
the factthat they are jogging along to-
ward their diamond wedding, having
been married 10 years the coming sum
mer.
Mrs. Quill, for one of her years, is
quite active and is around the house
every day. Her husband, however.
does not enjoy such good health, as he
is quite feeble. He was born in Mid
dletoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
WHY THE HoEcAKE rs GOING.

WHY THE HOECAKE rs GOING.
Most middle-aged persons remember
we'll when cornbread was served upon
nearly all tables in the South and
West at least twice day. Sometimes
it appeared in the form of 'hoecake'
|or "batter Bread and again In t'pones."
1t was par excellence the bread of the
negro, and every man who served in
the Confederate Army was also full
les eschew it where bread is to be
obtained, and upon the tables Of thou
sands of Southern and Western whites
it never appears at all, while others
continue to use it only for dinner.
Now, why is this? Surely cronmeal
is as it ever was. Those who sin
cerly, but probably mistakenly, believe
that underground" meal is better
than the product of mills turned by
steam can always find a supply of that
in most cities, and 1t is common enough
in the country. There is no trouble
about the meal; but we doubt whether
the art of cooking 1t has been pre-
served. The high toned colored dam
sells who are turned out by our public
school are not the adopts that our old
Aunt Dinahs and Aunt Peggys were,
No self-respecting pan of dough would
be conjured into shape by such I'M
skilled hands. And then we may seri-
ously doubt whether cornbread can be
cooked in stove as well as in an open
fireplace.
The Indian laid their doughcakes be-
tween layers Of forest leaves or upon
the hard ground, and cooked them in
the hot ashes. Hence 'ash-cake,"
very lucious product, indeed, when one
has whetted his appetite for it by q
Ilong days hunting.
The hoecake was SO called because it
was originally baked upon a. hoe-that
ever-ready and useful instrument of
agriculture which is to be found upon
every plantation. But later on cook
ing utensils were manufactured which
took the place Of the humble hoe. So
! too, shingles were used whereupon to
place the dough while it went through
the process of becoming well-done
| Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ABOUT SLEEP WALKERS.

Some Narrow Escapes and Some
Mighty Effective Cures-An Incl
dent in Early Life
The mention of a sleep-walker stand
ing upon the street railway track the
other night and barely escaped being
run down has brought to the minds Of
many people incidents in this line that
have come under their observation, and
1t is simply astonishing how general is
this habit.
One person mentions the case of a
member of the household who was
found wandering about on the house,
top, all unmindful Of his danger, while
the observer was at his wits end to
know how to get him in before he
should make a misstep and fall to the
ground. Usually the eyes of the SOM
nambulst are wide open, and now and
then story indicates that the vision
must be fairly good at times.
For instance, a gentleman remem-
bers that when he was young man
an acquaintance was badly given to
the habit, and he would often go out
into the yard and wander about. One
night number of them lay in ambush
for him just to watch his operations
BY and by the door opened in very
business-lke way and out came the
young man. He went straightway
across the street into a lot where there
was a nut tree and proceeded to pick
up nuts and put them in pile. A few
moments at this task, then he started
toward the house. In spanning the
fence he made misstep and fell This
awakened him, and while he was in
the first act of collecting his thoughts
he saw in the darkness the young men
who were watching him. Just at that
time their appearance so startled him
that he fled like a deer. The circum-
tances was so impressed upon his
mind that he never afterward INDUCED
in the habit.
A gentleman told an amusing Incl
dent, says a Bridgeport exchange, that
happened in his early life. He was
sure that he could not have been more
that five or six years old at the time
He often found himself at the far end
he slept, and usually coud not awake
sufficiently to find his way to bed
again, so one or the other of his par
ents would hear him crying and come
to his rescue. Naturally they got a
little tired of the bother and no one
should be blamed for what followed.
AS stated, the chamber was an unfin-
ished one, and in place of the guard
rail at the danger end of the stairway a
number of barrels had been placed.
When the nights somnambulistic tour
| eliminated that left a lasting impress
sion on his mind. as we'll as his body
| he was near those barrels and il
| seemed had been struggling to get
| through between them when he must
| surely have been killed by falling down
| the stairs. The noise aroused the par
ents, and on this memorable occasion
| the father visited the chamber and just
| in time to save the lad from getting
| through. He was on his hands and
| knees pushing through and the oppor-
tunity for administering the usual pun
ishment of those days could not have
been better arranged to order. Talk
about spankings," said the relator;
why. that must have been forty years
and more ago, but can feel the sting
as it was last night But it cured me,
| you may be sure"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ORDER OF RED MEN.

On Thursday evening, February 10,
the great chiefs of the Improved Or
der of Red Men will make an official
visit to Hammonassett and Ansanta-
wac tribes of this city. 1t is proposed
to exemplify the adoption degree and
all members are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-07
ApopIexy.

DR.. Agnews Cure for the Heart Is equally
effective in apoplectic symptoms. If you
have unpleasant dizziness. llghtness or sud-
den rush Of blood to the head, take precau-
lions against a recurrence This great rem
edy will remove the cause. The press of
the land has daily a long list Of sudden
deaths which would not be chronicled If
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart were used.
Sold by Il. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt & Go.
10 Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Az q { 4 Ia z /, !. q ..
81 | sl ] ! I bur 4 /,

IS Nov. SO scar N oiine nov drlyes
npw steanIsof horses.
Mike Matska came up from prtl
Prairie m onday to- haul ~ oofL He vii
board at Mr.. HarmO niks. 81
Walter Jagen returned from Beard.
.sley last week. q,
Andrew Olson visited the county sea,
last Saturday. ....55 81. D. e,
Is Henry Faulk worked several days tllis
week butchpring Tor Albert Bueiow, 8
South Cuidrum. .ss;5llE s* Y
& Henry Gregerso,, made 8 business trip
10 Little Fails Saturday. s : Il.
The members Of the Lutheran church
turned out last week and cleared about
two acres Of land across the street from
the Catholic church on which they ex'
spect 10 move the old scboo house to be
used asa church. This adds greatly to
the appearances OF our town, : :
John Hlitt, Mike Harn,onik and Chas
johnson attended the fair at Little Falls
Saturday. #zfss .7.@ z.s....s :"
/: We understand that Mr.. Laputl
killed a wolf last Sunday. We hops
that the report IL true as wolves are ex
ceedingly numerous around here. ~
The wood business isrushing here now
On account Of the great scarcity Of ears
on the l.. F. & D.. only the wide-a-wake
are able to ship any. " One OF our, enter.
prislng business men being aroused from
his slnmbers by an incoming tram,
rushed out and loaded five cars in the
night, ..,.:,ss.:,(,.s:>.s. :.... e..
The II err al d takes wood on sub
scription. s.,. ::.zs5S.z:..>,,s. % f::-.. ...
Dec. 8.-Andrewi Even was Littl.
Falls visitor Monday. 7s'>t -. 81
+: Vincent Fietick, OF Appleton, is visit.
ing the family of Martin Rutz.
! olga and nnie Olson, who have been
sick: are well enough 70 attend schoo
again. :r.=.s. !. 1870 ~
Mrs. Drellock, OF Pike Greek, visited
her daughter, Mrs. George Shaballa, the
first Of the week ..-..y. * ..s,,~,
Miss Florence Goodman is expected
home from Brainerd this week. -ye
MARY HdE mODIc6 WdS very SICK tut
last OF the week, but is somewhat better
now. =. : -. $780,
Mr.. k,ns. who has been visiting Mr.
Jagen's family, returned to hie home in
Wisconsin. =
Mike Harmonik was a Little Falls
visitor Monday.
!:oru-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Davidson
Nov. 90, a son.
The young people had party at Mr.
Jagen's last week, and report a gooe
time. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Belle Prairie

| .. q, i III 1 - =
Dec. TN. E. Coe was in Rrainerd
Thursday. y. -.,s.'::.,
Frank and David Farrand were in
Little Falls, Saturday. p. .rs.,-5.: :. 49,.
Miss Eliza Reaper ret urned from Green
Prairie last week. (" i t. /: .r>&|<z 49,.
Mrs. G. E. Trebby and daughter, Yer.
nette, returned from Fort Ripley Thurs
day. u. ~"."- u q -%'.;>>
J. Hill, Of Royalton, is visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. L. w. Aver. Lila, ~. 49,.
Mics Frances Paddock is visiting Cora
Reaper r a,:z :: ..s
Mrs. Sam Gauthier and daughter, Ida.
ofGreen Prairie, visited relatives here
Sunday. 1.'..r s>~,ts1.. ="
3 L. W.Ayer. who has been at Duluth.
returned nome Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Trebby and daughter are
visiting friends at Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mis-. Henry Butler, OF Green
Prairie visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock
Sunday. 49,. -..i
Leon Gardener is on the sick list.
Our station agent, Mr.. Poole, is load.
ing a car OF potatoes to send east. He
has sent away about six car loads this
fall.
Miss Eliza Reaper wasln town Wednes.
day.
The Herald takes woodward or
sott-on subscription. ...- 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
The Rev. Irl L. Hicks

Annual almanac and monthly paper.
Word and Works, are nov known from
sea to sea. We are pleased to call the
attention Of our readers to the almanac
for 1899, now ready. 1t is a splendidly
printed aud Illustrated book of 116
pages and the storm forecasts and dia-
grams and astronomical and scientific
matter are superior to anything that
has ever been seen before in a IS cent
book. His monthly Journal, Word and
Works, is one OF the best literary, home
and scientific magazines in the country,
besides containing his monthly storm
forecasts with explanations. The SUBJ
scription price CT Word and Works is
81. 90 per year and a copy OF the Hicks
Almanac is sent as a premium to every
yearly subscriber. Single copies of
Word and Works. 10 cents. Price 8
almanac alone, 25 cents. Send your
order to Word and Works Pub. Co;
22o1 Locust Street. St. Louis. Mo. 5. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Upsale.

Gee, 6-Wartin Martinson returned
home from Minneapolis Monday.
School will close in district 81 next
Friday.
Gustat Nygren preached in the Swedish
Baptist church sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings OF last week.
Martin Misfelt and J. johnson have
returned home. 49,, ~. .&..s
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stroman,
Saturday, Dec. 3, son. 80. ay@ :. :,
Gust Peterson and Miss Emma Carl
son were married Saturday. Their
friends here wish them success and hap
piness through life.
A. Jagerman' little girl is on the sick
list this week.
Bertha Peter son ,s home on a VISIT.
Annie Anderson came home from Da-
kota last week She intends to stay
home this winter. />"..
The Herald takes " ood-hard or
soft-on subscription.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
RoyaitOu.

Royait0n.
Miss Dora Brown, who has been visit
ing relatives at Fair Haven, MIMI, re.
turned to the village last Friday.
Rev. Saunderson returned last week
from two-weeks' visit at his old home
in Canada. He was accompanied bv his
sister, VIII will remain during the win
ter.
Andrew Olson will run the engine in the
Carnes' flour mill at Two Rivers, rhia
winter.
Leman Csirnes, Of Rice, was in the vii.
lage Tuesday evening.
: Eva Burr. who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Saunderson. the past two
weeks, returned to her home at Minuea.
polls Monday.
White Lance Lodge No. So, K. of p,
elected the following officera at their last
regular meeting Monday evening, Dec. S:
A. e. Wilson, Z. c.: Z. A. Geer, V. c.; Geo.
Muncey, prelate; C. r. Rhoda, K. R. S.;
q. Galley, n. of F.;C W. Bouck, n. OF
E.; w. L. McGonagle, NJ. of w.; n. W.
Miller, n. of A.; Fred rcGonagIe, trustee
for three years. r,<>
Mr.. a2d Mrs. A. W.. Swanson visited
friends in Minneapolis a few days last
week. - - - =
Mrs. Tom Brown has returned from
an extended visit in Wisconsin:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Bennidji Line Finished,

Bsmidji, Mimi. Dec. 6.-The last
spike of the Brainerd & Northern was
driven at Third street here today by
Engineer Smith of the road and
Mayor Smith-o the village. Cen
eral Manager Hoar OF the road and
George III. Cook Of the Brainerd
Lumber company also took a hand
in the Job, and Mayor Smith broke a
bottle of champagne on the last rail
to the tune OF "A Hot Time in the
Old Town" BY the village band. Al
most the entire population Of the
village turned out to We come the
new road. which is recognized as an
important factor in the prosperity
of the town. -.. !. H
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Randall.

Dec. Nv. d. Smith moved his family
to his camp at Cushing last week and !.
Y. Hendr ckson moved into Mr.. Smiths
house here.
Last Thursday NJ. and Mrs. Ander-
son, our newly welded couple, returned
from two-weeks' trip to Minneapolis.
Ihey are now house leeping in Mrs. W.
d. Jones house known as the Wallace
house.
Today Abe Sires, Of Little Falls.
moved his family into Mrs. w. 81. Jones'
house, known as the Green house. ST.
Vaughn moved his family from that ouse
yesterday to T. NJ. Aliens WOOD camp
where they expect to board wood chop
pers.
s. $. Langmade and wife went to Lit
tie Falls Saturday. Mrs. Laug III ade had
ONE teeth extracted.
Miss Ida Huff, who is Coaching at Fish
Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday here.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Lucas.
Mrs. T. O. Smith, OF Brainerd. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. NJ. Al
len.
There will be basket social at the
Congregational church here next Satnr,
day night to get money with which to
trim the Christmas tree. 1t is hoped
there will be good attendance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Buchanan.

A~6DAAO0O~s
Dec. 6.-Born to Mr. and MIS-. John
Poster SON.. p = - ~ @'<S!..s
Mr.. F. Kuderis building new barn in
Buckma~ and Peter Klien, J..Kuder, L.
Wiexend are doing the work. ..s -:
Hubert Rosenberg started llla grist
mill last week and be does some good
work now. He is going to grind every
I tuesday. i He charges six cents for oats
and heven cents per suck for rye.
Joe Wisbrick and W. Becker went to
st. Cloud Monaay ON business. ,... ...
| J. Enzler sold bis blacksmith shop to
Geo. Vosen. Joe went to Minneapolis
where he will visit his wife and Children
and from there he intendstog out id
the woods and work for c: B. ucklnan.
! L. 4Lubert left for the woods wednes-
day. - - -. ,..:7: =, -. -, $3.50. ,,S
John Noll is building grist mill III
Buck man and he intends to build house
next summer and then he wants to gets
married in, the coming future. 1.
The Hera ID takes wood on subscrip-
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
- q u ! =
HOliinRfori..

Dee. Prank Wnrztt.t,a was g. .I &
before Justice Camp last Tuesday Tor
stabbing John Bentkowski in the should-
er with a knife last Sunday. HnSSw was
bound over to the district ronrt but was
released under bail and John BentkOxHki
was taken to Albany where he is under
the doctors care. WarzechA always
bore q bad reputation. He is the man
that stabbed Ignatz Zwak on the head
and bit VIM. Zwak on the land three
years ago IN Opole, which brought The
arm to amputation. he served a term
in the reformatory for. that. Deputy
Sheriff John Bernich arrested Frank
Warzecha last Thursday as the county
attorney thought the bond not sufficient.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Camp yesterday
boy. . ~~. 49,. ~
The addition to the -four mill ia nearly
completed. \ timer from st. Cloud IS
putting ON a tin roof. ,. ~;
Frank Whitman is on sick list but is
improving. n. ~. 1885,.
Valentine BATE shippad car load OF
cattle from Avon yesterday to the Twin
Cities. -. - d
Fred P. Hecklin arrived here Monday
night and runs the -four mill nights dur
ing the busy sea on. :".-
\. Kchlor the energetic shoe salesman
for Chicago firm was in the village last
Monday.
Rev. VIM. Wilkins went to st. Cloud
last Monday and will return today.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Discovered by Woman.

=. Another great discovery has been made,
and that too, by a lady in this country.
''Dieease fastened it's clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood It's severest
tests. but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she ccughed necessarily, and could
not sleep. She hnally discovered a way of
recovery, by purchasing a bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was 90 much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night; and with two bot,
ties. has been absolutely cured. Her nams is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. c. Ham.
nick & Co.. of Shelby, N. Z. Trial bottles
free at Pioneer Drug Store. Regular slse soc
and 800 Every bottle guaranteed.