davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

where the running of the Mill made W, al
.ncst entirely .ha lsf. Of sas. t.ssee Sa4ast
. thing WAS possible only rs systematic
cooperation on a large scale
isSai u has Fsssss asse and the results
are more and more apparent. Fer the FIRST
ItlTe IN the history Of TIE lumber ard
shtngle industry. which makes ap SO large.
a part Of Puget sound industrial resources
Eastern dealers have found II necessary
TO leave their offices and Come 10 TN.
source % sargly, Il Ia believed that ;hrv
VIII come with oserf3re~ which viii ass
satisfactory - the ie.-sl manufacturers
put tae market 81 "A better and more uni
form eas3s ard establish yyygsrss s~or>4fss r.s
l2siaEs between those who make sh~
shingles and those who sci. them 20 artu.l
consumers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

Sterling Silver sash Buckles
In French gray fnish ard
reese gold.
New ltn@ Cyrans Chains
eeth in nscks and guards
Our asne OF Watches n nm
to date and prices rixn,.
'AtoRs Jeysies. ~ First Ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
1913 Second Ave.

Examination Of Murderer yordstron
for His sanity Begun.
The examination OF Murderer Charles
W. Nordstrom for the purpose of deter
mining his sanity was commenced before
special commission Of Ave physicians in
the superior court yesterday under the
direction of Judge Jacobs. The proceed
ings were on the star chamber order
and the only persons present during the
inquiry were the medical men and Nord-
strom.
The witnesses summoned were admitted
one by one and sworn to secrecy and even
the deputy sheriff who brought Nordstrom
up from the Jail was compelled TO remain
outside the door OF Judge Jacobs private
office. where the commissioners met. The
inquiry will probably be finished today.
Throughout the hearing, witnesses who
were before the commission say, Nord-
strom sat with bowed head and appeared
to take little interest In the proceedings.
The only Witnesses called. with one ex-
ception. were employees and former en-
pioyes at the county Jail, beginning with
ex-Jailer w. T. Munroe. Who served under
Sheriff Woolery seven years ago. and
coming down to Oscar Wise. the present
jailerh. Subpoenas were issued for Sheriff
Van de Vanter. ex-Sherfn Meyer. ex- Jail
er Michael Kelly. T. d. Finn. Andrew
Erisnan and numerous others.
One of the Witnesses and the exception.
was 8. A. Sylvester, w.-o has been held
In the county Jail for several months on q
charge OF being fugitive from justice in
North Dakota. Sylvester Is man of
education and being of Scandinavian par
entage and able to converse with Nord-
strom in his own language. Il probably as
familiar with the iatter'A mentai condition
as any person.
The commission consists Of F. Il. God
dard. superintendent OF the Ste:lacoom
insane asylum; DR.. A. N. Marion, Dr.
G. ". Calhoun. DIR. Emil Bories and DIR.
Rufus Willard. DIR. Calhoun was chosen
chairman of the commission.
Before retiring to begin the examination
OF the prisoner the commissioners were
exhaustively charged by Judge Jacobs re-
gardng their duty. They were instructed
to spare no effort to ascertain 10 a GER
tainfy Nordstrom's mental condition and
were given full power to summon and ex-
anime witnesses with that end in view.
The court remarked that II was not the
laws intention to hang an idiot or a man
lac and told the commissioners that It
would be their duty to ascertain whether
Nordstrom was or was not sane, and II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

For some weeks past the single manu-
facsurers Of this state have been holding
q series OF meetings in the various coun-
ties Of Western Washington. among the
last being that in Pierce county, which
will he neId in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at Tacoma today. These meetings
have been fully reported in the Poss-In-
teliigencer from week to week. and thejr
object and plans have been fully set forth.
In a word, they have sought. by harmo-
NOUS agreement among the shingie men
themselves, to put the market for their
prosauc. upon a better and more stable ba-
sis. and TO prevent outsiders and middle
men from coming In TO take advantage OF
petty rivairies among local manufacture
ers that have led to over-production and
to cuts In prices.
One very quick result OF this concerted
action appears in the fact that on yester-
day a party of Eastern dealers left Chi
cago for the purpose OF visiting Puget
sound, to confer with the manufacturers
OF this state in regard to the supply and
prices OF shingles.
In the Judgment OF the best-posted men
In that line Of business, II is evident that
the series Of meetings just held through
out the state have had their effect on the
Eastern dealers. and the latter now wish
TO confer directly with the mill men, 10
see III III dkEcctxltHt CdH itO< oC IcdtncI
Two or three years ago the single men
of this state found themselves In rather a
sad plight Each mill throughout the state
was kept running on its own legs. ire
spective Of any other mill or Of the state
OF the market Now and then some of
the larger mills would get together and
agree on a scale Of prices. But the cut
ting Of prices by other mills made Ii Inn
possible to hold to uniform scale.
This was not the only source or trouble.
The mills seemed to disregard entirely the
matter Of season as affecting prices. They
kept going during the winter months just
as busily as during the summer. Now, in
the East, which Is the main market for
Washington shingles, the building season.
practically ceases in winter, snow and
severe weather rendering 1t impracticable
to do outside work. Consequently the local
manufacturers would find themselves in
the early spring, With an enormous amount
of unsold stun on hand Their only alter
native was to sell during the winter
months to middle menu who were not
slow to take advantage OF reduced prices,
and then sell at an advance to dealers or
consumers In the East.
Mainly through the efforts of Victor H.
Beckman. OF this city, with the co-opera-
ticn Of "a !, few prouainent single
men In the state. order has been
wrought out OF this chaos. One
season after another the shingle mills,
or a very large number Of them. were in
duced TO shut down for two or three
months, so as TO reduce the supply and
control the market. This was done at con-
siderable hardship 10 some OF the mills,
especially those In the smaller towns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

EEaTe - na g%Ests- ''eosfas - h.as@s.
rs sfAs esfsFstrg 0@gssss - grand eps~s
s'sch az - presented tT Charles II Yale
@fse gSew IN MS spectacular pr4ssaaeE5 ser II
the Forever Devils Aaestusas "a gaH
sa& cussss sste cHrE@ 81 babe F>resrfzrs-s
seS><sgsics ard e7NaItTa &c ballet ard asss~st-
sasseg izsssszseTsE7 4r% presented "a eaca Arf
@k lbs popular syS>tssfs sssfaEEnsss ans
asfss8 y es@sNE srstBRgEss siamesrs ans
FAe s>zslsTfg2a ssgssas5e - the gsanS sss..ra
ans NanAser yA8sss attraction sa-vs. S -
@fAsF -teg..s naa c9xgSs Be Ballet Is shzs
aasmssy~
TIE ss1@ - .eats ssg this cot-zsAmx ~lgf
acrzsszss sca a. sas tSa sss.3a - tie sasasxr
Saturday ss.og.4ag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

HERE IL no Japa-
usse D b e q Sa n I
struts the earth In
the glory OF It's
brilliant plumage
that il one-hais a.
pro I'd as are
the officers and
men on the Japa-
n Z sc composite
cruiser Hi Vel, now
In the hartsor. OF
their baitie-Warred
ship and sheli-torn
f!aG.
To them each
hole and scar on
the deck or In the
sides snow patched
BY plates OF brass,
with appropriate in
scr!ptions) Is 4 holy
spot. and when the
eat sun burst
flag is tendsrly lift
ed from It's box
and the rents and
tears made by the
eDfmys . h Ell lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

had a atsa- boy who VAS nearly deal
from az attack os ~hoSpaax coaxT M
retEhhogs recommended ..ssasss F.,srsss,Sfs
Cough Remedy. I did ne fhlak tAst sgv
Yrestelra ScaiA h@ia AIM hat after gsfsery
hEn feS doses of saat remedy s1st..ss
an Improvement. zad csse hstsl~ ssts.rs4 Afss
enssrssy Il IL sae best rough na4xst.ssns I
ever had n the house III l. Mocr.. znsz.a
barDsstqcwD "a. lor-4at By 81 desssr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

tire weigh: 90 responsibility anil the re-
sgiT~snsnts 81. strict discipline kee. the
Japanese sailor f~esm tssrsAtsass
IN the asasssr 80 faszi the JSpaneses sais
themselves. Rank and He ave wefl ana
al show IT, bar ;hs Fsxragi Is a matter ~
titesr eSn particular ausSTssS@s
Visitors - th~ Hi Xei viii ~ given A
raTSss ws}cs1se and far tfsSe Interest 81
~ fH@ construction an3 rssTaKe-14efss -
" ar vessels a 'stg 10 tails ship as2l e,e q
ssp&gaaf tuirr.xs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

r Peabody. 81 the Alaska Steamship
I@Fn}eADS NJ haHsh Of the steamer
hunst~7'2t. = \. BeIi OF tire Seattle
steam ship Company. Charles Stewart Of
ns* Washington ard Alaska Steamship
Company. ard Fred Sander. agent of the
steamer Utopia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

The Seattle Gas and Electric Company
mas kSa~i unique pamphlet caileq,
Mother Goose Melodies Tp 20 Date .
Tao Old tnxieA familiar 10 mos. people
from childhood are slightly ADAPTED each
In turn chanting the praises Of the gas
stove An illuminated cover Increases the
astractivencs OF the little book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

the latter whether his mind had become
Affected since his confinement.
Nordsrror has been prisoner AT the
county Jail for nearly eight years and has
been three times sentenced TO death for
he murder ef Willie Mason q, Cedar
Mountain In Isal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

The Alaska Steamship Association will
meet in regular session at Victoria today.
the members from Seattle going from
mere on the steamer Resale. The follow
Ing will attend: c. NJ. NettIeton. secre-
tary; j. F. Trowbridge, superintendent OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company; G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
DEALERS IRE o)hNe NEST
Eastern Single Men Now Bound
for Puget Sound.
EFFECT or ORGANIZATION.

Cooperation Ansng Manufacturers
In This state Putting the Market
On Better ana More stable BASIS
Taking Prices Ont Of Control 81
lators-How This Was Done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
WESTON.

GRANGE AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 MT and Mrs Henry Coleburn, who were married, last week, at the home of the bride in this place, have returned from their bridal trip, and are now st home at 96 East avenue, Norwalk.
 Miss Grace Northrop spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Orlando Andrews.
 Miss Josephine Sherwood of Cleveland, O., who spent last week with Mrs D. l.. Coley, Jr., left town on Saturday.
 Miss Mary Wheeler of Westport has visited Mrs D. l.. Row wlsnd.
 A number of Norfleld Changers attend ed the Pomona meeting in Greenfield Hill, on Wednesday.
 Friends from Huntington and Wilton have been guests of Mrs H. A. Celey.
 Frank r. Lane lost five valuable sheep last week, from the effects Of eating too many apples.
 Mrs J. s. Lane returned, this week, from visit in Brook lyn.
 Mrs Edward Seeley and daughter, who have heep guests of Mrs G. A. Sturges, have returned to EastOn.
 MT and Mrs l.. A. Mead have visited friends in Danbury.
 D. l.. Coley, Jr., and two sons. David and Starley, have been spending few days in Stonington.
 mtSS AAASC SOLASS sPCAb 6oeokNhy 6AsA Sunday in Norwalk..
 The marriage of Miss Ida Coles of this place and Henry F Coleburn of Norwalk took loce at the home of the bride, on Wednesday, st p. m. Mrs Edward Seeley and daughter o1 Easton sr4 guests of Mrs c. A. Sturges Rev B. P. Root of Bridgeport vii con duct morning and evening service at the Congre gational church on Sunday.
 ChaI l9s Brock has been spending twf weeks in Bridgeport. l. Mrs Midc l9hrOok of Bedding has visit ed Mrs 0. T. Gregory. R. Fl. Howard . nd family have move \ to Norwflk.
 Mrs A. R. Hi l, who has spent the sun mer with Mrs L. s. Godfrey, left for ht home in Spokane, Washington, last week Miss Lillian Adams has spent 8 fe days with.Mrs D. L. C. ley, IT. l Frederick Banks and fam y spent Sur day in Greenff field. ~
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
SOUTHPORT.
BURGLARS AT WORK AGAIN.

oOASLAho Al Wohh ASAlNs
 Thieves ente Id the store of Chlisto- pher Happen, last Wednesday night, by forcing open one of thearear windows. They took several articles, also an over- coat be longing to Jarvis Sommers.
 John B. Pope is having his wood burn ed into coal, for which he will realize much more, as wood brings very low price.
 Harley E. Warner has been building 8 new barnyard fence, also hennery, and has removed his dooryard fence. He now has very stS fish residence.
 The boys, who fooled with the teams that were hitched at the Chapel, last litfl and remember that the sheriffis on- ly little way off.
 Messrs Garlick S Son are painting their barn.
 Mrs B. 0. Pope is in poor health.
 H. Wells is bush- Whacking on the old Bristt place, burning and clearing them up as fast as he cuts them, making 8 vast improvement in the looks of the pasture land.
 George B. Oatman's residence is near lY completed, and they will soon occupy it. The paper hangers were doing their duty, last week.
 Charles Shepherd attended the ball game in New Haven, last Saturday.
 Frank Strong of New Haven is visiting his brother in Strongtown.
 Mrs Althea Atwood of Mt11rtpwl spent Sunday at the home of Mir and Mrs H. E. Warner.
 T.J. Wylie has new graphophone.
 Seth Lyon of Washington visited his cousin, G. K. Garlick, Jr., over Sunday.
 Prof Elten's concert was fine and ev cry one that attended enjoyed it. The Christian Endeavor society eslZed $22.65 for admittance and supper. Pret- ty fair for Southford!
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

ments about his house and Blacksmith hop. The grounds about his house have been newly graded and enclosed with curbiug. Mir GTay's shop is busy place. Peorl9 drive from long distance to this stand, as they know they can always find him on duty and ready to prom pity attend to their work
 Allison P. Smith, editor of THE BEE, was in town over Friday night, guest at the hospitable home of Town Clerk k. P. BriRgs.
 Speak, of pocket pieces Blacksmith Gray told BEE reporter, the other day, that he had two pennies that he had car ried in his pocket for g years.,
 On the Whitehead place at the Center, running water has been introduced to the barns, 1700 feet of lead pipe having been Is i'd. Water buckets have been put in the sta bles, so that each COW has wa ter by her. This farm is cared for by Edward Archer.
 W. K. Dutche r Is exceedingly busy at his cider and saw mill. He has been saving out some lumber for that thrifty farmer, Charles A. M llsry, who is to enlarge his COW stables. MT Butcher gives specisl attention to cider making, turning out superior article.
 W. B. Butcher returned. last week Friday, from visit at Wappinger Falls, N. Y.
 A potato raised by Leander Browne Il has been on exhibition in the store of Merchant W. B. Hawley. It is 10 inches long and weighs pound and three qus r. ters.
 Constable c. W. Peet is the happy father cf new daughter, born last week.
 Fred Etts has returned from visit At La Grangeville and Carmel, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
David W. FairchiId.
A NATIVE OF NEMIoMN.


 The death of David ". Fairchild, was reason for siI cere regret to many Dan bury people. Mr Fairchild had been in ill health for two years but his last illness, heart trouble resulting from other ail- ments, was of six weeks duration.
 MT Fairchild had been resident of Danbury since 1882, when he retired from business in New York city. DuIing his residence here he made many acquaint- ances and few men were better known among business men. He was particu- larly active in the affairs of St James Episcopal church and was once super- intendent of the Sunday-schooL He was man of strong character ana U quest toned integrity and held high place in the esteem of those who had his acgusint- anee.
 Mir Fairchild came of an old Newtown family. His father, Boy Fairchild, was det cendant of one of the original settlers of that town. The deceased was ot in Newtown in 1923. Whena young man he came to Danbury ssnd learned the trade of natter in the factory of of William Montgomery, afterwards going to New York to learn the whoIs- sala hat business in the establishment of w jam Comstock. Thus we'll equipped with knowledge of every psr6 Of the hating industry he went to Cincinnati and opened 8 wholesale hat and fur store.
 In 1854 Mir Fairchild took wife in the pe rson of Mary Gregory, daughter of Alfred Gregory, member of one of the oldest and most prominent families. Mrs Fairchild's death occurred about year ago.
 When the war broke out MT Fairchild enlisted in Freemont's Body Guard, an Ohio regiment. He served in the army ttr3e years. In rier to go into the ser vice of the country be had given up his business in Cincinnati, aId af the war he began business iL N York city, opening a wholesale hat store on Mercer street. After ten years of business life in New YCrx city he r4tired flotu the hat trade and engaged in several business ventures before he decided to come to this city.
 Mir Fairchild was Mason, member of Lafayette lodge, of Cincinnati. He was justice of the peace during his residence htr3 but resigned that flee in order to go west. He expected to spend the pres. | ent winter in Minnesota and purchased 6 ticket for that point few weeks ago. | When he became seriously i'll, however, | he abandoned all idea of the trip, and | expressed pl laasure that the end, if it came | with that illness, would be in Danbury. l
 Three children, Charles G. Fairfield, of Danbury Mir. Jrlj9 G. Cristsdore of St Paul, Mn1., aud Mrs Mary Richardson, also of St Paul, survive their father.
 The tuner was held st 3 o'clock, Sun day afternoon, at St James, church. FDanburY News.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
a--a3a-=
 SHERMAN.

SUPREME COURT CONSIDERS IMPORTANT
 CASE.
 A case of deep It. rest (to the parties interested) vas fred a week ago Mon. day in the Sup, eme court of Sherman, M. B. Curtis being the iCtiDg justice. It WAS a suit for ID 'nty due for labor, "Jakie" Smopy bringing suit against David Stus r f. the sum If g. 40 The writ was drawn bv Ju-tlce Judd, and served by Constable George William Peet. Fred Simons and Edward c cen appeared as witnesses fer Siu ons, while MT Stuart contented himn lt with his own testimony. Neither party had couusel. Alter carefully weighing the evidepUe his honor, Justice Curtis, found for MT Simons awarding him $1 75. MT Stuart has since retained Judge Ad- dis of New Milford and the case has been arpesl l I'd to the Court of Common Pl4as. When it comes to trial in the highe court urge number of Sherman pecpe will doub: 9ss be in alter dance, as both pf r. ties have determined to fight 1t to the bitter end.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

Miss Julia Hawley started on her re- turn to duty at the Pennsy lvania hospit. al on Saturday, spending 8 week in Br Joklyn. Fletcher Weld has been having a few days vacation for hunting, fishing and kindred amusements,
 At the annual meeting of the school board, Elmer H. NOrLhrOp was elected president, E. N. HRwley, seer etaTy and acting visitor, and con sent was given to Dennis and Timothy McMahon and Dan iel McNams I'd to attend the Danbury High school.
 Miss Anna Beers of B. ooklyn spent Sunday with Mrs Sophia Kellogg.
 l Is ported new bridge is being bu It over Still river at Sherman's cross ing.
 Miss Emma K ,lloRg ha' been visiting ht r brother, c. D. Il. Kt tllJgg, in Bridge port.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Clarence Hawley on Wednesday, OctO- Der Is.
 It IS hoped all will be reminded of the entertainment of moving pictures, magic lantern and music to be given at tbe Town hall on Monday evening, October 30, by the posters and invitations of in- Gerested persons of St PaUl5 Guild.
 There tr4 several crops of tobacco in he locality of Whiseo nier Hi l, which ss yet have not been stld.
 Mrs W. H. Barnum spent few weeks, ecently, visiting relatives in New Fair field.
 Mrs M. A. Rytn was 8 guest, last Thur day, Of M,s James Barrett.
 Step into the lrdevant stC re and see those nice warm fl 3Gce lined under wear, just the thing for winter. Draw CTS and undershirss for gents and ladies, 48c each.
 Mrs c. s. Will ams spent few days, recently, at her ( l1 home in Newburgh, N. Y.
 William Leach was married to Miss Bertha Hart instead of Miss Ida Black nan, as repo rsed in a recent issue of THE BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
REDDING.
METHODIST cHuRcH NOTES


 The presiding elder, Rev Dr Pu nan, preached an el, quent sermon at the Methodist church, Sunday evening. T1e close of the service.
 A litert ry and musical entertainment vi. be given in the Methodist church, Friday evening, October 27, at 7.30 o'clock. George Stevens, an elocution- ist from Danbury, and other out-ofiown talent, will ke part. A supper will be served in the lecture room at the close of the program. Admission, including sup per, 20 cents.
 Ca Sunday evening, October 20, 8 praise service will be given in the Meth Odist church to which all are cordially invited to be present. Following is the program In full: Voluntary. Hymn.
 Responsive Reading. Anthem, Praise ye."
 Prayer. Response, Lords Prayer. Trio, Selected.
 Scripture Reading. l Hymn. Address.
 Anthem, "Thy Sun shall be.''
 Bene dlction.
 Postlude, "The Lord is through"
 Quite & number from this place attend ed the convention held by the AsburI Epworth Leagde Union in Bethel, las week Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs Louis c. Rumsey axe tht happy par ants of little daughter. borl l October l5. Le Grand Baldwin, who has been il for several weeks, is once more at Ia t be around.
 pr Hussey of East Orange, N. J., is a Miss Julia Sanford's.
 Mrs Henry 0 iborn and Sanford Q iborl are seriously ill with diphtheria. D Reid attends them. Samuel e. Shaw was home on Sunday
 Born, October 20, son to MT and MT John M. Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
TRU MBULL.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JorrrNes.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTTTNes.
 Rev ". F. White went to Catskill, N . Y, to spend last week with his parents.
 Miss Olive Watrous spent few days, last week, with Mrs Hare Id Holmes of Stratford.
 John Summers is having his house painted. MT and Mrs ". s. Plumb returned, Saturday. rom weeks vacation spent riding. They drove assfar as Springfield, Mass, and many other places. Mics Olive Watr ous took Mrs ". ;. Plumb's T1ace in the choir, Sunday morn ing, as Mrs Plumb was suffering from severe cold. Mr and MrsG Y. Edwards and daueh Ter, Inez, spe mt Sunday with her peopls MI and Mrs l.. A. Hawley. Leomis Sterling still continues to i'm prove the old hon astead. It is one o1 | the finest on the Hi1 Mr Tucker is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the raptr re of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howatd d st., Phia- delphia, Pa., when she found that Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of hacking cough that for many years had made life burien. All other remedies and doctors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal c, re-"It soon re- moved the pain in my chest and I can now sleep soundl7, something I can scarcely remember doing before. I feel sounding it's praises throughout the Uni- verse;" So will every one who tries Dr Kings New Discovery for any trouble of Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price soc and $1 % Trial bottles free at R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; 5. 0. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook W. A. Twiss, Bethel Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; W. A. Watts, Washington Depot, drug stores every bottle guaranteed.