davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-18

LIE TlueT u tile uOISe ledutu tONdr0S
Ronald and snapped his fingers, a white
look of fury unbridled on his sinister
face.
"Bah!" he said, contemptuously. "It
couldn't thwart you I'd cut my throat.
It's go, then; you are a-goin' to give
the scamp trial an I'm a-goin' TO let
the boys have Their fun. Ha, ha! you
make me sick"
Ronald said nothing and Hart
wheeled his horse and, followed by the
crowd, he started towards the edge of
the swamp. Dave fingered by the side
of his brother.
Don't stick yore head in the fire,
Rom" he counseled; mo human power
can balk sgd when he once makes up
his mind. Besides, you'll make dam
gerous enemy out O. him, an everything
points to the fellows guilt. What did
he break an run fur if he was inno-
cent?"
THAT'S what want to know" in
terposed Jade Fanshaw, in surly tone,
and his wife and daughters nodded APP
provingly.
Because" was Ronald's reply, she
perhaps knew that the law is not up
held in these mountains and was afraid
he would be lynched."
81 believe he killed Mrs. Telplay,"
affirmed Mrs. Fanshaw, "an' as fur as
I'm concerned, they may take i'm off
an hang i'm. The way justice is cheat
ed in court is enough to dissatisfy any
body"
Ronald did not carry the argument
further. He went up to his room, and
from his window watched Sydney Hart
placing his men along the road which
led by the edge of the swamp. In
about an hour Dave came upstairs and
leaned in the doorway, an air of in
decision on him. II have been studyin'
over this, Rom" he said, sheepishly,
IAN I'm mighty sorry l can't go the
whole hog with you, but | jest can't
look at it like you do. / have decided
to make it a draw-I'll not jine Harris
crowd nor yores nuther. | mought be
with you eff l could see ghost of a
chance o. winnin', but them fellers
would shoot us down like black cats on
q Wnlte fence.
Ronald looked him over with steady
eye. 81 could never feel like patriotic
American again if l do not fight for
this fellows life" he said. .Will you
lend me your revolver again?"
Dave slowly drew it from his hip
pocket.
81 feel like you are a-goin' to git
yorese'f in u awful fix" he said. II
visit you would think better OF it.
You nur me, nur no one man can't run
| the universe
You are right" replied Ronald, "but
we can help do it. Our father, Dave,
was an outlaw up in Tennessee during
the war and l am going to try to atone
for his conduct by unfolding the law
down here to the best of my ability"
| David sat down in chair near Ron
AIDS book-strewn table.
1--WE been powerful afraid somebody
down heer would git hold O. all that
he said, with some concern. 81 wish
| we had never located so near his old
stamping-ground as this"
There is no use trying to escape the
consequences of crime" responded
Ronald. 81 believe he thinks of his
past night and day. have seen him
jump out of bed in the middle of the
night as if he thought some one was
trying to kill him"
"And l think ma is as much afeerd as
he is" answered Dave. Sometimes ]
think she took a hand in all of it,"
To this Ronald made no answer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-18
The World Against Him
BY WILL N. HARDEN.
Copyright, 1900 by
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company


SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER I.--Renald is the one promis-
appreciated BY any Of the others, save his
had saved the life of Evelyn, second daugh-
known as "Carnieigh"
CHAPTER II.-At carnleigh, James
Hardy, a Charleston cotton merchant and
brooke's eldest daughter, and Capt.
Wrinkle, an admirer of Evelyn. are guests.
Evelyn's, school days over, Ronald meets
for the fight he had made with the angry
bull which had threatened her life. She is
glad of rebuke he had given Wrinkle. but
scendingly thrown him coin for a little
fishing bait.
CHAPTER III.--Ronald, returning home
witt, his brother is overtaken by the Has
tries deliberately to ride Ronald down.
the, trap coming SO near as to knock the
basket in his hand to the ground. Ronald
determines to have satisfaction.
CHAPTER IV.-The next morning, with
his way to a place where Wrinkle may be
met. Wrinkle refuses. to fight a man in
humiliating the coward, grasps him by
the collar and deliberately cuts off the
buttons and shoulder straps from his uni
| III WI sIedhS DdCk " tilc
Evelyn, who had been gathering flowers,
tells Ronald she had been eavesdroppinS.
Sorry for what he had done in anger. he
gives her the buttons and shoulder straps,
that. they might be put again on the cap
| tain's coat.
| CHAPTER What night in the draw
| ing-room at Carnleigh Hasbrooke tells
| the sad story of Mrs. Lancaster, one of his
guests: In early life during the war, her
killed by mountain bushwhackers. and her
baby lost, perhaps killed; A little later
| Capt. Wrinkle gives colored account OF
his meeting with Fanshaw. BY a sly
stroke Evelyn shows him she knows the
| true version. When he finds her alone, he
threatens to tell her father of her being
| in correspondence with Fanshaw. She de.
MES having learned of the affair In tina,
way, saying she was witness, and tel.
of having the buttons and shoulder straps
| in her possession.
CHAPTER vI,-one July morning Ron
aid finds a lynching plot on. A woman
has been murdered for her money. and the
suspect, caught with blood--stained hands
and considerable money, had escaped from
the sheriff and known to be in hiding in tn,
swamp. Young Fanshaw determines Il
| thwart the mob.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-18
TO BE CONTINUED.
HOw's Thfsl

HOw's Thisl
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
u. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F: j..
Cheney for the last fifteen years. and believe
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm,
WEST 4 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o,
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. G.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TIC.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-04-18
MANCHESTER STEAM LAIJNDE

We ask only trial. PHONE 23S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
BUSINESS Is GOOD.
n. p. VIII Probably Canttnue summer
schedule All Winter.

A d. Charlton. assistant passenger
agent OF the Northern Facihc at Fott-
land was ia the city yesterday on matters
connected with the road. business alons
the line he says. was never better tEan
al the present time. and tho Indications
are that from this end Y ~ Keep W Ter
sesae time 10 come. He vsturned hofns
last nirht, well satisfied with the OUTLOOK.
.geattle II enc 81 the best business
towns Oh the Northern Paeifie, nc said
Ia an Interview at the Rainier Grand.
~,ur business since the inauguration oi
tha North Ceast limited train on May
last has been truly wonderful, and 10 no
sisv has ID been better than ~ seaule
There ~ no danger or the northern
paeinc making any less rate Tor hoine..
seekers than that already shaagarMed
~ fhe Great Northern. We have put the
ssrna rate IN, and will meet any rate tnaS
mav ~ nut In by any comresinx read
Tails we must dc.
s.Is q nor probable there Will be any
rhawee III the schedule ef the Northern
parIde very s0cn. The North Coast lin.
itee has been a paying train, and We WIZ
keeu ii On fust az long ss II proves to -
~ssrs The present summer rssnninN sche3-
s,ia viii also In all probability he main
tanned throughout the winter, as We can
waka the time tast as well As We could
,hs slower sche1ule az last winter 50
lar as I knew there ts no intention u
changing IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
RATES NAMED By ALL LINES


The homeseeker rates put In by the
treat northern railway q week ago will
De met uy all lines doing business In the
west with the exception OF the Southern
racine. which will hold aIoof from the
reduced fares as Il Is not to any great
extent Affected. The rumor current for
severaI days that competing lines might
see NJ 10 make further reduction on
snls class OF travel will probably not be
Ctougnt about. A. the advice that has
been received By all lines il 10 inaugu.
rate the same rate a. the Great North
mo new rates on all roads win be
made TO- apply 10 Washington, Montana
ana Idaho. There was strong effort
mace, II II said. 10 have the Great North
ern make the homeseeker tariff apply
only from st. Paul and Minneapo in
stead Of from Chicago. but II has de-
clined TO change Its original announce
ment and therefore all lines have inau-
Coast.
According to advices received at one
Of the local oflces yesterday the reduced
rates have as yet made no apparent in
crease In the westbound travel The sun
day trains leaving st. Paul were not any
more heavily loaded than they have
been since the rush Of homeseekers be-
gan. A. soon as the rates have been
properly advertised. however. 1t II the
general belief that there will be large
increase in the westbound travel.
While no ofSicial advice has been re-
ceived II II the prevailing opinion that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
FIGHT WITH INSANE MAN.


The sherst.s Office was yesterday called
upon - Investigate what WAS At Hrpt fsa.
snored 10 have been a brutal assault and
robbery that occurred IN an Italian colony
near GegrEetnwn sATly yesterday morn
ing, bat which afterwart proved 20 have
hsan ar encounter between Italians ard
crazy man nnms6 Edward Morton. who
attempted 10 brain several Ut tAs inmates
81 a hnusN In which he had spcaf the pre-.
vIou4 alxhG. Morton nnw lies IN the
county hospital ana may do from bis
nsputy sheriff Wise. who worked GA ths
case Mae~rtAxned that Morton presented
himself to O. neHSt. q truck gardener.
Monday night and requested Io1sing. Tais
was gfsrpf him On the following morning
Mortoa wAs requested to varafs TIE roam
that he had occupied He refused, at the
same time acting IN q manner which tn
dlczted that his mind vas unhalances.
Reszt assisted ~ several Italians. finally
succesgfa* IL removing htrn srcn IRE
hpuse. bot ne shortly Mfterwara returned
ara assaulted MS late host ~fth a cjuh.
The Italians defended themselves ana "a
fhe NKht that ensue& Morton received tr~
Yarfes which II "a feared wfli result in hss
dezt~ from ceneuRsson ef the brain
The Italians reported The encounter 20
tho ahsrf~s os9re. pr. O fspurke tAe
physician In charge ~ tire county hospital
stated after examination 81 M0rton. THAI
~ was wiaientiY insane Last night he
was prcGaunrs3 10 be III a dangerous con
dillon as q result % Ais srilriss Up0n
hss person was found q raceiptsd bsli in3l
ealing that he had recently been an Ia.
mate 81 prcvaienee hospital,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

law, which specifics that no milk shall be
sold within the state iimits containing
less than s per cent OF solids. City At
torHey DE Bruier cited authorities In
coniravention OF defendants conten-
tion tending TO show that municipalities
were authorised hy supreme court rulings
In enactins ordinances fixing the quality
OF food products vended within their
limits,
Judge Cam held that under the ordi-
nance 1t was necessary only TO prove that
milk had been adniterated for the pur-
poses of conviction and Ansd the defend
ant so and costs 81 the acttau.
THE court considers that It Ia the duty
of managers OF dmiries TO see to II that
milk Ia not sduiierased,e remarked Judge
Cam and n plea that they have no
knowledge of such acts VIII not suffics 10
relieve them az responsibility The prac-
tice 81 adaiterating milk Is IN the opinion
Of this court. q hetnous orense ard the
guilty persons should be made ~ suffer-
Swanson, through his counsel, Judge
John E. HUMPHREYS gave notice OF appeal
10 tire Superior court,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
ANALYSIS SHOWS MATER.
DuwAMIsH DAIRY IS AGAIN COW
vrCTED OF DrLuTING MILK.
Court Assesses Fine of $50 and Costs,
Together with . Lecture, I'm
which He Brands the Onense ~
. Crime Against Public Health.

Manager Carl Swanson. of the Duwam-
tsh dairy. was convicted for the second
time within a space OF three weeks in
Justice Cams court yesterday of selling
milk which did not come up TO the stan
dard prescribed by the city ordinance
governing its sale The court fined Swan
son $50 and costs and incidentally ex-
pressed the belief that dairymen who
would resort to the practice Of adui-
terating milk were guilty OF one OF the
most serious offenses against the public
health.
Swanson was arrested last week upon
an analysts OF samples Of milk taken
from the Duwamish Dairy Company's
wagon No. 7. which showed the fluid to
be below the requirements Of the ordi-
nance. Yesterday afternoon City Chemist
',gardus swore that cumulative analy-
sis OF the milk revealed water in a sutft-
Gent amount to reduce its proportion Of
solids to lie per cent, while the city or
dinance requires that no milk shall be
sold which does not contain at least II
per cent OF solids.
The defendant and several employees OF
the Duwamish dairy testified that II
water had been placed IN the milk It was
done without their knowledge. A dairy
farmer named Alvord, from whom the
defendants purchase q portion OF theie
milk. was placed upon the stand in an at
tempt to demonstrate that the sample In
the hands Of the authorities was produced
by Holstein cows, which cattle, the witt
ness stated, were noted for the poor quail
OF milk
Swanson's attorney moved a dismissal
of the case on the ground that the ordi-
nance under which the case was prose-
cuted was in direct conflict with the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
s..tsle ASS c atom Will Exhibit
FancJ Birds.
- optN MONDAY. JANUARY 20.
..n>ers ~ the Organization Are Now
rveperfsg the Catalogue for the
Annar-Many Cash Prises-F. w.
uatehcsek, Of Petersburg, coIs.,
I'm JuAge-Beixian Hare Depart
-eat 20 Ne an Important Feature.

Il - ART annual poultry show OF the re-
-. ,ssed Seattle Poultry Association will
~ s~sd n this city January q TO January
e s..rfnsfvc. A large sum in cash prizes
N - altered, n competent Judge brought
ss~m the East and everything possible
1850 10 secure for Seattle one OF the lar
ct snd most successful exhibitions ever
{e16 On the Pacific coast.
fyn{lI four years ago Seattle was ee-
I1svNledeed 10 be the center OF the poui-
10 busjness In the Northwest; the annual
S6ws held here were events in poultry
11tcles. the exhibits In that four years ago
ssns acknowledged among the best ever
neWn ID the West But the next year no
Sf4enapt was made to have a show. and
Sece then Spokane. whatcom and Ta-
$500 have had their regular shows. but
&aattie fAnciers have done nothing to at.
800 outside birds to this city.
neattle poultry raisers have. however,
~ none Of their individual interest In the
lre1nsse, and birds from this city have
Mrrted on many blue ribbons at other
AeNr. number of the more enthusi-
1pele fAnciers met about four months ago
~ organized the Seattle Poultry Asso-
antien, with the following of5icers. Pres
toedt. l.. Mathews: vice president, A. A.
Aern and secretary. George Linder. jr
I'm nt3QCtAttbu+ WHICH now IHc1u0eG
1n6ticaIly all the Seattle owners Of
<olc1 hirds. has perfected plans for reg
~ annual poultry shows. The first OF
(>ooe viii open Monday, January 8. v90s
~ WIN close Thursday. January 81 II
WI ~ held In Germania hall. on the cor
- " Second avenue and Seneca street,
N VI ~. Hitchcock, OF Petersburg, Colo.
~ n the bcst-known judges Of poultry
~ country, has been secured to judge
nUhetAntial cash prizes viii be offered
n ~ best birds IN each class. In addI-
- 70 these q large number OF sweer,-
~ prtaes. for the ten highest scoring
- h one class. etc. will be provided
~ NJ 81 these prizes has not been com
444 but the catalogue, giving the rules
~ show and all awards, ID now IN
eeasatton and Will be out before Novem-
]. u addition to the f,ne birds Of the home
Acje<v, 4 u expected that there will oe
AZ North Yakima, Portland. Tacoma
asecm and other poultry centsrs OF
~ stock win form one Of the most I'm
53Ant departments OF the poultry show
~ Heattle Belgian Hare Club, 81 which
Desior Judge Benson Ii president was
B)yfAftne 10 have a show OF its own. bnt
NJ days ago decided 10 1off forces xith
foultry Assoct9tion. The Belgian
- Industry has attained great non,s.
fl(y In Seattle. ana sorne rrma rvs hiv
mock u 70 be found IN the local rab-
Qehsr pets. such a. pigeons. mice. owls
perfoss VIII be provided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

rraaseantia~atai rraias DELAYED ~
tanasitaes and washoats.

Transconsineatsl passenger trains for
ina nast few days have been arriving on
the Coast late, the cause - wass9ets
Java rali rains In these sections have
a. in earlier than usual. and all along
M iin~s of the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific the damage mas been
IN North Dakota u Is reported that the
s.ssat Northern suffered the worst wash
~. sset nae occurred In thas section for
uss 49, yaars The greatest damage has
ssar. done to the Northern Pacific To Mon
ana where several iandsltdes have re-
suited in delaysnS tbs trans, ms, A.s ,.vrs
,rs,xs ant ard today the announcement
!. resse thar the roads are clear AZ The
Wv tnrouxh from the Cosst 70 D. SAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
lkJE OF MORTALITY rs Low
4 Monthly Report shows Tn
4 21vea Conditions in Fable
81 leAlth--M~asles stamped OFT.

"N~sy NTWOtV S0OW0 I@o~
1veA Conditions in Fable
1 IL ealth-M~aslcs stamped OFT.
I'M 70 the absence from the CITY Of
UNISON and the illness OF Or. f.iu-
Z . the session ~ the board OF health
80 WAS scheduled for last night WAS
lponsn until next week Health f,f.
llz Mckechnie. however, obtained the
VENT Of majority OF the member = ~
board 10 distribute his monthly 70.
showing the work OF the several
TN death rate during September bas<4
hn estimated population OF ", fsO.
&SS ~ per cent--much lower than for
%ei months The report also shows
sh@fs mas been material decrea a.
20 number OF cases OF Infectious dis
hut two cases OF measles were
10 during the month, The disease
ior time epidemic in the city.
14nnx the month there were ATTY
49, inc causes of which were as TAI
communicable diseases. 4, resplra-
s~y Wsfem, :, digestive system. Il. rir.
s~1tply system. g. nervous aysten 4,
a Aslal Diseases, s. geniso-urinary sys,sn,
4snsiatve system, 1; childr.n.s dls.
s<.s Il browning, 3. suicide, 4 railraaa
lStnts ! homicide. 1, burns. Il fatal sn
.s.'ssvrn.ss~farer births were reported ~
"a during the uho~th. of which
.sssssss0hf Mere males ana shtr;y-two ~
nmtk~sesen births were recorded
~ vac similar period OF iSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
3tiCk OF FUEL ADVANCED.
VSs Asree to Charge a. C~nts a
-" More for Wood and Pro-
portiomateIy for Coal.

ASssssssn weed ana coal dealers. fsrms ana
Es..NtaVnIs. met IN The New YORK bln~S
49, hiNht ard agreed TO advance the
~, ~ htewaod y cents i load ana "a
" eeal IN proportion
~ prices ~ agreed upon are:
~ weed Tor cash. per load delivered.
as s',.si bar B wood for cash. Per load de-
ssIl sss,sss, !, q wood Tor cash. per load.
as,,,Affa al hard wood. for cash. mar toas
asvfed, Nsa and $500 ~ 'AN'
= ~, ter cash. delivered o. cant. ana
~srhfs per sack 81"
! y. ns action, Il was stated. r~e,itea fyan,
ssaa .. increase in the cost al cord
80 following dealers attapan.t ~.
Euns J y zones. q A kIpa,sss s ne
T.s,sM eucharist Cornell Isras =
Ssm frank Weaver. ! IA. r,nnings
E,.ss 1hrstSnsen II KnowIes
~" ard 4 TwscheN q son y -
sANFokp's LIVER rSytcon ro.
rae sesi LAYER Msaicsn. A v.ya.aef.
ssn Ldver MS nilioasness irdiTes
esA''laat'en adv
s mlsasEss eyeglasses, fashloraA,e. 10.
"a wv sPTnslyo comfortably adjust.
skssr AZ nttsd Miss wfxlnski. Op.
rtaaHlM sess running watch IA m. 81 suis
'sesa~t Ne. 81 Second avenua
~ssrt<4.- T'a--s-a-s-a
nAhtNh q ~ Seventy miles snr "a.
aesis TOR Victoria rare. Soc,
IN sTlIlsos has rstsrnsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

at the expiration OF the time set by the
Great Northern for the taking on OF the
rates the date Will be extended to pfop-
ahlv include all winter as local men say
,hat in the shor, period the original or
der outs them In force there will net
b. sifylclent time for their practieaoihty
"a ne demonstrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

The Seattle Anti Saloon League will
meet al Plymouth Congregational church
tonight st ia The principal business
wiA oe the report ct the executive COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

,r,Ittre on the question Of candidates TO
he supported BY, the league II is the
fiare ~ the league 20 select and support
candidates in all parties known 70 be In
svnnaahy with the Anit-saloon League
Instead Of placing an independent Ticket
ia the neld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

SAVE time and money ny taking ths
Resale for Victoria Fare. s5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

CONSULT FIsrance Marvin, seAttie's
crcphetess. Hcte. Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

DIR. FLEIscHEa. diseases OF men and
2aSHAA T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Big Sale.
Grey Enameled Ware

We arc Cutting Price,
all to PIECES During Our
Mig Clearance Aaic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

EDITOR sEEs WONDEng.

kdisoF ". v. Barry 81 Tertneton r.nn "a ex-
- Aa4moth Care. contfacfed severe case
xr.ses s., ~ euisf ears thruusa using Buckien.s
~ 9noer; csres riirs. Intnries inaammation and
- d0ySss4 tn1psfons ONLY Xr a
oIEWART d HOLMES DRUG co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

sent $s,s1no ssfures 4 sx different docton nearly
earfv -nnem = Mullen. d Lorkl7ad o.. 10 an
sud 49, An said he had fatal lang trcnhle.
tn - - must soon die Bws he urged 10
Afssr s.stnsin9s Ne~ Discovery fer Consumpston-,
yssdttysly guaranteed 10 cure - III disssse. Il
Il ~ Cee3 and Lunss. Including Coughs. Colds.
Fevss fneansniA BreatAitis Asthma, Hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

uiAsESS eyeglasses fa.h4arsA,. ~
u sas shfsPTnsivn' comfortably afn,@t.
a. sstssStsy nttsd Miss wflxinski. on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

f.ass sess i4seg Me1ictne A ysxAtnht.
We" ADV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-30
A Narrow Escane,

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying that 1 could live
but short time, gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if I could not
stay with my friends on earth, l would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, gave it trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, l am saved and
now we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Dawson Drug Cos.
Regular size soc. or S1.00. Guaranteed
or price refunded.