davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
THE EXPORT EXPOSITION
NATIONAL SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA
TO BE OPENED THIS WEEK.
An Exhibition That Will Prove of
Merchants and Manufa cturers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10-The national
export exposition will open at noon on
Thursday next and remain open, Sundays
excepted, until Nov. 30. Less than five
months ago the first spadeful of dirt was
turned for the foundation of the superb
buildings which have been completed at a
cost of more than sl.O0O,O00 This splendid
exhibition Of American enterprise and
quickness is in itself an indication of the
scope and character of the exposition, and
the vast auditorium, in which the opening
ceremonies will be held, is a striking illus
tration of the largeness of the undertake
ing Although a magnificent music hall.
with an amphitheater large enough to ac-
commodate an audience of six thousand peo-
pie, il forms but a part of the enormous
main building of the exposition. The stage
alone of the auditorium has a capacity for
six hundred singers, in addition to space
for public speakers and the caring for
very large number of distinguished person
ages and guests which will be present at
opening day and upon other occasions dur
ing the progress of the exhibition.
The opening ceremonies on Thursday,
which are to be held in the chief struc-
ture of the exposition, will be attended with
much solemnty. The Governor of the State,
mayor of the city and the representatives
of the government at Washington and many
of the greatest nations of the world will be
present, and that widely popular organiza-
ton, the United States Marine Band, to-
gether with six hundred trained singers
under the leadership of Prof Rosewig, are
preparing musical programme which will
extend through large part of the day. AS
at present arranged President Widener of
the Exposition Association. will turn over
the exposition to Governor Stone who is
in turn to deliver ii into the custody Of the
mayor of the city, and Congressman Hep
burn will accept a joint supervision of the
enterprs on behalf OF President Mckinley
thus establishing ii upon the broad basis of
city, state and national Endorsement The
address and ceremonies of the day. which
will be participated in by Archbishop Ryan,
of this Catholic diocese, and other promi-
nent clergymen. will be of the most inter-
esting character.
The conception of the idea of an exhibition
10 illustrate the astonishing growth of the
export trade of the United States in recent
years was the o.tgrowth OF a tour of the
representatives of various foreign govern
ments who came here to study our indus
tries in 1897, and grew specifically from their
visit TO the little fair held at Providence.
r. /. In that year the late DIR. Pepper. DIR.
Wilson. director OF the Commercial Museum,
who Is the director general of the existing
enterprise. William Harper and others ac-
companied the visitors to that city. The
thought was taken up by the Philadelphia
movement thus inaugurated the public will
find the opening OF the exhibition on Thurs
day presentation Of the American trade
movements and mechanical and art enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
NOTION DEPT, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

deals were on foot. Then the farmers who
had land to sell besieged the agents with
importunities TO buy their farms, farms tr Inc
Bates county. giving out that they had all
the land they wanted. For while the
farmers who had land for sale desisted in
their efforts and Lord scully was forgotten.
A year or so later they appeared again in
the county, and for months they rode from
one end to the other. They would start out
from Butler every morning and return in
the evening. The receipts from the record
ing fees placed that office at the top OF the
list as the best paying one. Instruments
by the page are recorded there and the fees
are all paid by William Scully. In one week
over $4,000 changed hands through the
Then the people of the county began TO
inquire into the matter. bill preventing
an alien from owning more than 10000 acres
of land In any county in the State was In
troduced and passed in the Thirty-eighth
General Assembly. This was introduced by
the representative of this county and d.
wise to be caught mapping. He slipped over
from London, and before the law went into
ington that Lord Scully had become citi-
zen of this country, and had been natur-
allied. Thus the law was evaded, and his
agents continued to purchase land in his
name, which they kept up until a few
months ago. AT the present time his farms
are scattered all over Bates county. These
farms contain from 10000 to 5000 acres. and
the value is placed at more than 81, 100000
at the minimum.
Inc one feature which the citizens or the
county are so bitterly opposed TO IL the fact
that improvements are allowed to wane and
the farms. instead of being the pride of
their tenants. are running TO waste. At the
present time they are all placed under the
tenant system. The rents are not exorbi-
tant. Only 500 to $3.50 per acre is charged,
and so far, in case of a crop failure, this
has been refunded in many instances Three
men who have headquarters in Butler are
constantly engaged in looking after the
Scully interests. They collect the rents and
otherwise look after the farms. Lord Scully
pays about one-tenth of the taxes of the
county and the land he owns measures
nearly eight square miles IL the farms were
placed side by side. Although there are
more than 5000 acres of land in the county
the Sculy lands make big inroad on the
valuable portions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Notes of the stage.

With the agreeable change in the weather,
audiences at the Park will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves this week gazing
at the numerous spectacular features or
Faust" which opens this afternoon.
Tom Miaco's new show, THE jolly Grass
widows" will open this afternoon at the
Empire. Carrie Fulton, Paula and Dika,
Evans and Vidocq, and Wilson and Halpln
are among the variety purveyors, and
burlesque with big chorus will open and
close the performance.
To the members of athletic clubs and
young mems gymnasiums the act of the
Nondescript Trio. with AL G.. Fields min
strels, will be an interesting one. These
young men give an exhibition of CALIFORNIAN
sports and pastimes. Mr.. Keys, one of the
trio, claims to be the champion of all high
jumpers and kickers. Some of the remark
able feats performed by this agile perfor-
mer are: Jumping over the back of a horse
fourteen hands high; standing hitch and
kick. nine feet six inches high: running hitch
and kick. eleven feet six inches high: two
feet kick, five feet six inches high, and
kicking two objects, front and back, before
alighting on the stage. Fields Ministries will
open with a matinee Wednesday, and give
another performance Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
LORD sCULLY's MISSOURI FARMS.
Owns Over 10000 Acres, Cultivated by
Tenants-Is an American Citizen.

Butler (Mo) Letter in st. Louis Republic.
Lord Scully of London, England, has just
completed the purchase OF vast body OF
land in Bates county. He now owns out
right over 10000 acres of the choicest land
in the county. for which he paid about
81, 800, 900. The purchase was simply an in
vestment, so his agents declare, for his son
and his widowed daughter-in-law. What
effect this heavy purchase will have on the
values in the community, IL is certain that
the merchants of Butler are beginning to
feel the effect OF the change in ownership.
Whether Lord Scully Is proposing 10 carry
out the ideas already fastened on England,
l. e.. the growth of land estates under one
ruler, with tenantry to work the farms, is
left for the future to decide. II Is certain
that such a condition now exists on his
various farms in the county.
The first purchase of land In this county
was made by Lord Sculy's agents I'm 1894
Since then they have bought up. from time
to time, the best farms in the county. His
agents. the principal one OF whom was F.
w. Kenohle. of Springfield. ILL.,, took over
land trips through the county. When they
came to a piece of land that struck their
fancy IL was bought without question as TO
the price. In this way many of the old
settlers of the county sold out their home
steads and were glad of the opportunity.
The land brought from SIS to SIS per acre
Most of 1t ranged at $50 1t was months
after the SculIy agents began to buy farm
land before any one suspected that such big
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Rather Dubious Success.

LONDON. Sept. n-Mrs. James Brown
Potter reappeared last evening at the COM
edy Theater in an adaptation of Herman
Heyerman's THE Ghetto" which VIII be
produced in New York next week. The per-
Torrance was witnessed by large and IN
terested audience. including the Prince OF
Wales and Princess Charles. of Denmark.
The play has sombre atmosphere. II oedls
was secretly married to the son of her Jew
ish master. and the sons efforts to induce
his family to abandon the customs Oh tnelr
Potter, as the servant, Rosa; kyrle BelieW'
as the son; G.. 5. Tetheridge. as the fatner;
and Constance Collier, as the JeWess riVal
which, while perhaps too didactic, has De
come popular. and possesses merits which
may secure its success during the coming
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

woman. II consisted of one syllable:
"G'wanr' Now. woman capable OF say
ing that deserves to enter the British no.
biiity She would be a great feature at
evening parties and afternoon teas. A
daughter OF Mrs. Yeamans intin1ates that
the story Is true. from which II may De
suspected that the actress Is coy. III Mrs.
Yeamans does become her laGyship, she
will merely follow a long procession OF
half century the most prominent of these
was Lady Martin, known TO the public as
Helen FAUCET. Besides being clever play,
er, Lady Martin had good head, kind
heart and excellent taste by virtue of which
she conducted herself to the end Of her long
life with dignity. Less edfying examples
of recent wears were Belle Bilton," now
the Countess OF Clancarty, and May fohe.
who disports herself as Lady Hope.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Any one Book of the following List will be sent postpaid on receipt
ofa2 cent postage stamp and 10 signatures cut from
the wrappers of Arbuckes Roasted Coffee.

MYSTERY. other great Detective
Stories, SLEUTH."
No. ADVENTURES OF BAsHFUL BACHELOR. by CLARA
AUGUSTA. A nirth provoking story.
No. 90 TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE. Novel MRS NARY J..
The popular female OF fiction OF The
No. 9! THE suNNYsIDE COOK BOOK. by MRS. JESSIE
HARLAN This is of the most comprehensive common
Cook Books published.
OLD SECRETS AND NEW DISCOVERIES. This bool:
the knowledge
he found both entertaining and useful.
No. 80 THREE THOUSAND THINGS WORTH KNOWING, by
"Moores Universal Assistant"
encyclopedia highly useful Information in condensed form
No: THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT. and other stories
RUDYARD KIPLINs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Doctors Not Responsible.

The dean of the Yale Medical School neat
~ comments on Judge Baldwin's remarks
about patients natural right to die as
soon as possible when he is mortally i'll
If people want to die" says the dean, 'let
them discharge their physicians" Then
they can die just soon as nature can
finish up the job. So long as the physician
Is retained IL is with the understanding
that he will do his utmost to save and pro-
long life. That argument certainly clears
the medical profession OF the charge that
they. interfere with 1.-The natural right to
lie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. 90
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring e1sxl7
inches. The titles are
/" Summer Fragrance. +"
I" A Vase Of Lilies" and
" Fresh and Sweet"
These three pictures all
go together. and will be
sent postpaid ON re-
ceipt of 2 cent post
age stamp and S sig
natures cut from wrap
pers OF Arbuckles'
Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

Puck.

hadn't orter go around with a chip on its
shoulder. We are liable 10 git inter a racket
with England over that Alaska boundary
If we haint careful An England's got over
six hundred vessels in her navy. Think
what sudden an fearful destruction thatd
mean,
Uncle Jedediah-Oh. 1 dunno. We might
not sink EN- all ter once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. 90. Noah's Ark.

A menagerie. consisting Of IL pairs OF
Cattle, Donkeys. Goats. Lions. Bears. Tigers.
Dogs and Cats Each pair is coupled and
stands alone. They are autographed In
many colors on heavy cardboard. cut QUE
and embossed. Every feature fthe Animals
is distinctly shown. The elephants are Y
inches high and 10 inches long. and the other
Animals are proportionately large. Sent
postpaid on receipt Off cent postage
stamp and is SIGNATURES cut from
wrappers Of Arbuckies' Roasted Gomez.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Leased Huntington opera House.

Special 70 the IndlanapoIls JourndI
WABASH, Ind. Sept. 1O.-Milton Harter.
Of this city with his brother, Edwin Har-
ter, to-day closed a lease on the opera
house at Huntington and have taken pos
session of the property. The Huntington
house was closed permanently, owing 10 its
having been Improbable, and no attrac-
tions have been booked. The Messrs. Har-
ter will make NUMBER Of improvements TO
the interior and will conduct the business
In combination with the Harter Opera
House here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
How Women Build ships.

New York COMMERCIAL Advertlser.
BY staying away from the building yards
women aid In the making OF ships. No fem
mime visitors are allowed TO go through the
Cramps yard I'm Philadelphia. because ev-
cry time woman passes through the shops
every one OF the seven thousand workmen
raises his eyes from his work. and In one
minute one mans work for fortnight Is
lost to his employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

Springfield Republican.

The Dewey arch in New York is proving
one of the most fatal engagements of the
war. A fourth sculptor has been stricken
down-Henry Balrer. who was modelling the
medallion OF Captain Lawrence. of the
Chesapeake He had climbed the stairs 10
a station OF the elevated railway Thursday
morning. when he fell with a stroke OF pa
ralysis. He will not die, however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
To Make sure Of the Number.
Detroit Journal.


Il am exalted to the seventh heaven of
bliss" he exclaimed. pressing her yet again
to his heaving bosom.
She raised her eyes TO his with a look
OF shy incredibly, and he understood.
'Seventh-count em-seyenth. he pro-
tested, for he knew not how 10 be more
convincing, being an actor with the aspira-
tons OF his art strong upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
THE COURT RECORD.
SuperfOr Court

Room 1-John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Nellie Smith VS.. Robert Smith: divorce.
Evidence heard. Finding and decree for
plaintiff judgment against defendant for
Ed W. Doser VS. Moses Fisher: mechanics
lien. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs paid.
Room flames VI. feathers. Judge.
Nellie Whitney VS.. John Whitney; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
Rachel Cress VS. William r. Cress: di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs
Dora Abbott VS.. B. F. Abbott; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Sarah Stilwell VS.. Fl. NJ. Stilwell; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against
defendant for costs.
r. II. Bigger VS.. Charles T. Mount: ap-
peal from Lockman, justice of the peace.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Thomas F.. Murray VS. Standard Wheel
Company; damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
On motion of Attorney Harry S. Brown
Thomas A. Dyer is admitted TO the bar.
Louisa Cue VS.. Napoleon Cue; divorce.
plaintiff for costs.
Violet Bartlett VS.. Alfred Hoover; parti-
ceptible of division Sale ordered. Sullivan
Hilligoss appointed commissioner to sell.
Bond fixed at 81 600.
David l.. Blume VS.. Merchants and
Bankers Oil Company; for receiver. Dis
missed by plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
New Suits Filed.
Sarah Wedel VS.. August Wedel divorce.
Circuit Coourt.
Richard Pedlow VS.. Mary Pedlow; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
Sarah Weiszneiwski VS.. John Weiszneiw-
ski: divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
William Lytel VS.. Matte Lytel divorce.
Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Fall STYLES.

Now the pretty. jaunty shirt waist.
On which man has learned TO dote,
Takes on added charm by hiding
Meath a natty little coat
Detroit Fee Press
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

Baltimore American.
The Presidents thirst for information
about the Philippines Is being quenched by
a Beveridge from Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. 70
An Album Of illustrated
Natural History.

Fifty colored pictures of Animals
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of =
cent postage stamp and 10 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. 80
a Table Cover.
No. "a. A Basket Of Beauties,

A magnificent picture of Roses by Paul de
Longpre. the great painter of flowers. We
believe this to be one of the handsomest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Three CONCLUSIONS
No. 70
lady's Belt Buckle.

Silver plated artistic design. Sent
postpaid on receipt Of 2 cent
postage stamp and s sigma
lures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
Two Is Company.

The original
was painted
by rcy
Moran.This
reproduc-
tion In Ia
printings Is
q gen in g
work of art.
s ize l6hx
@H lncneS.
Sent post
paid O N
receipt of
two ce n {
y O D { n 9 q
stamp and
10 sigma.
lures c u {
=
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

A plcuI equals Io3 I'd POUNDS.
Exports of hemp and sugar from the Phil
ippines by the principal countries during
the year 1898 were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
N ported
Picture i5xO
In ches in
size. Sent
postpaid
on receips
Of 2 cene
p o . n q o
stamp and
10 signR.
lures c ut
from wrap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. %
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm ported
picture l5x
20 inches in
size. Sent
post .paid
on receipt
of q cent
D o o { q g q
stamp and
10 sigma
lures c ut
from wrap
- A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
No. ~
A School Bag.

14inches wide. 10 inches deep.
made OF handsome colored
netting. Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 2 cent postage
stamp and 10 signatures
cut from wrappers Of Arbuckles'
Roasted Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20


Interest Goo which o. large part OF hla
iife hH1 been devoted.
lu the couffc of % highly instructive
talk yesterday The ruy-hnlrol visitor
muI. a. prophecy concerning thH tuIu-
ruln and southern. "Thn colorado nd
f1uthnfu.' HIIl Do. "IH destined tu uo
ihr main artery along Che eastern hIHH
of ihH mountains. frum tiH water t1
lnIilfn America. Fur tuH it was
doubtful whether tNH wyoming UnI
northern would rUmHlu nH part nf tho
r5Htuu. uui 900 doubts huNr vanished un
tu ih1i uHInt THE MNuWIu" Nni
Son bern NOW on1H at orrlu junction
hui thH dIr o. coming whom o. VIII nH
extended Zoo Iut.rrUt ih" N1I.hHru lH.
,.I". iuH DHUIt Northern. unl finally
fh" canadian Pacific. THE rHu'n Dr. HIa
mort straight IiuU iu tnn ruII IN'
HNHIUw H uu IfHII unH for location. HuI
30 WIFI #ruW stronger zach NeIr HH UHrH-
lotion Huu UHr.u.H iuf"r" t increase.
General Dodge IH In favor uI DOB. come
rHu' undertaking foo build thH HNHIt
HNII camp MONDAY Win tNH object OF
becoming mHrU intimately acquainted
with lH rU.HuIH"r. The H.uHul mHF
f.mHIu In Colorado H.EHml WH.l". uH
90" HiEhHr HuuI. HnI drY uIr always
NIHU re- l.n"N..I' "n""i upon hIH health.
MnI'" 'u fnH h.HIH nu WIII decide upon
H number uI improvements which hHtU
boon uul"r contemplation fur tha D1lu-
IHIn uuI Southern ruIu.
N.u.rII h.i.H. uH head of ihH board
'HI"H InfN .IrHt"i ihH army supply
... 10. ...." iHHI wonder" W.I" H.a
rHmH'.H.I Zoo thr ur,ulwuu1r for ihH
"Nr NIin Hu.Iu. lul r"nIrlH tH' urHHt
.. |H" UH. H.U" HN HH" UHHU."HI IHH "N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
KANAB.
JUNIOR M'oAnrt noLDs oouHr
sam smith Adludg"d Guiity ~ Hobbcrry-
Divorce aud other Cases

Divorce aud other Gases.
Kaulb Kane co.. Nov. ts.-Novombor
torn of district court, Judge MrNarty,
began lts session uu tho evening M
Nov. %. Following business has been
transacted,
state vs. Horny cutler fornlcntlou.
case dismissed OWNS 60 the continued
absence OF material witness
lnruds German So George German;
plaintiff granted divorce, ground. cone
Wotiun of felony
Jacob Crosby so Anna May Crosby;
plaintiff granted divorced grounds, do
furilun. Property divided as per stipu-
lutiun.
Against samuel smith an Information
WINS ulrd charging robbery a plea 1f
not guilty was entered. Defendant
cannot give bail ana objects tu being
held 100 illl here tIIl nuNt term, lluu-
man a UrehH. hIr attorneys. went into
court and waived 400 furmaltirH us to
tho drawing 0f iury aud requested
made rcturnublr forthwith. was Issued
fnr thirty persons This wHT uu Thurs
day The sheriff md two deputies cove
erred tho county during that night ma
subpuonaul most ~ the jurors drawn,
They reported yesterday morning and
tho WORT, NJ getting q jury began, and
occupied tho whole day aud the trial
commenced this mprning Tho evidence
adduCcl by tho state went 90 show TINT
the defendant is % 2O-yolr-uld SON NJ
ths late lot Smith. The young man %
Wild ana reckless and has been away
from him homie 400 Fnpstnn Nrzr Tor
two yclrH. rpughlng % a1 % cowboy in
Arizona Reaching hero Doc entered on
drunken spree and finally un thr night
uf oct I'd. the testimony shows. hH lu-
ducod Frod a. IuniOulsJ clork ut The
Bowen A. 60. store 90 gu AN 10 Oh"
store ON the plrn of selling the defend
amt a pair uf pants LluluulftH ictil-
muny o. that uftgr getting Into mo
store. ON turning from lighting the
lamp. hr faced pistol DO tho hands
of the defendant who Wndn demand
Cor what money Boz had. a unr'Ur one
sued and finally Lunduuist asked him
how much ho wanted, Defendant said
lfO While the money was hnlng count
ed tho demand was Increased tu SOD.
This amount was handed over under
strong protest. accompanied hy % moral
lecture. which was rIVHn tho young man
hy Lundqul8t The talk was continued
not only in the store, hut outside. na
the two walked tho strcata for un hour
0r sn the result being that Tho money
was givpu back LuudqulHt promising
not 10 divulgc and Smith threatening
10 KIN him n he dld.
Lundqulst reported the anair 10 his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
Nix rHIourruL rAiLunrs.

Six terrible auurH 0f aiy different
doctors nearly Haut WIN 10 Mul.u "
l.uuhiHuu. o.. t0 1000 early grave. An
Hlld Dc had fatal lung trouble and
thHt Nu mu 70 soon die. But ha was
ur..I 60 ~. nr Kings Sew Discovery
fui Cunsu an t0n After taking Iys
bottles hu ,.ta entirely cured No iH Doe
Hiilyply guaranteed tn euro 600 discusses
of Throat. Chaat and Lungs Including
Coughs. Colds Ia Grippe Pneumonia.
bronchitis Asthma Hay Toysr Group
bottles frrH nc u a.. 81. L. Drug Dept.