davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
Free Rural Mail Routes.

Secretary-Ella A. Abott, Waubay.
Treasurer-Sallie NJ. Patton, Aberdeen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-25
10 ARK!

10 ARK!
III That high. clear, vibrant note,
S<S striking through the silence like u
sword of SOunJi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

part Of the ceremony was reached. he
thrilled the religious feelings of his
auditors by bringing forth with in
tense fervor and power that soul-stir-
ring melody after the Ball Is Over"
But, happily unconscious of any incon-
gruity, the earnest Indians sang on.
and felt grateful TO their Mexican
friend for his helpful accompaniment.
In one Of the main streets was a bow
er made Of cottonwood benches. in
which the wooden figure of ST. stephen.
the patron saint, was placed, and here.
during the day. all the dcyuut WON
en- came to pray, offer up THANKSGIVING,
and, at the same time, deposit at the
Shrine corn, bread, melons, beans, and
other products of their gardens as
thankoifering. Then began the dances.
Two families or clans took charge of
this portion Of the ceremonies. The
women were clothed in all the finest
garments they were able to obtain.
Robes, elegantly woven and highly col
ored sashes, buckskin leggins. mecca
sins, necklaces and the like. and upor
the head each woman wore hcaGdrcs.
OF wood or leather, foot or more HIGH
and painted or carved, or both. to repre-
sent symbols connected with the Wor.
ship Of the sun. The lightning. rain
clouds the sun, the moon. the mornipo
and evening stars, THE planets, the
m'Iky way even. were all represented
upon these hcaddresscs. The mems
chief article Of clothing was The kilt.
made Of white cotton OF home weaving
and embroidered, In colors. Anlllets
moccasins, necklaces and a banda
around the head 10 bind the hair, with
arnleiS and rattles, completed their
outiii' while the women held twjps Of
pine or juniper in their hands, which
they moved back and forth in time with
the rafting Of the men.
Now watch the dance. The men
come two by two, followed at a ward
or so distance by two women. side by
side men rattlirg. women gently
ehakIng their pine twigs The men
move their lower limbs in wild
quick hippety hop fashion that is as
impossible TO describe as it is to im,-
tate, for | verify believe a French
dancing master would strive in vain
TO learn that "step." The women, on
the other hand, fellow the men in a
klnd OF slow. gentle, shutting move.
Meht' merely advancing few niche,
at each shuttle toward" and scarce.
" Att'ng their feet from the ground.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

but keeping perfect time to ME gsh
ticulating antics and frog-Gke jump
ings of the men.
By the side of the dancers is a band
of men who form the chorus. These
are singing with a lusty vigor never
eXcelled by the congregation at Q
negro camp meeting. Their leader
geSticulates with hands and arms,
waving them to and fro, tossing them
upwards and thus invoking the fayCrs
of the sun god and Those Above upon
the dance. Some of their music is
wild and crude. but one song was
sung with a precision and accuracy OF
tone and attack that would have com.
PEELED admiration from the most crit
zeal of eastern audiences.
Now the dancers face each other,
and march and countermarch, then
they march in open order, some 60
ing north and others south. Several
complex figures are danced with per.
feet time and order, until the dancers
are very weary and return TO their I'M
"kiva" for rest. Then
the dancers from the other kiva come
forth and keep up the ceremonies u,
til they are ready to retire. And thus
the afternoon is occupied.
Here and there on the housetors |
groups of interested spectators may
be seen, clothed in their picturesque
garments, highly colored, white and
ariegated, and almost as interesting
because of their pronounced absorb
ion in the ceremony as the dancers
themselves.
Do you see that energetic dancer
here? He seems to be the most sin.
ere and earnest worshper of the lot.
And yet a few years ago that young
nan was taken into one of the kivas in
he dead of the night. bound hand and
DOT and gagged, and whipped with a
ruel rawhide scourge until his LAGER
ted back flowed blood, because he had
idiculed and scoffed at this religious
ervice of his people. He had been to
ne of the United States governments
indian schools, where he was taught
o look above the superstitious ideas OF
is people, and when ereturned home
is education complete, he dared to
i've expression to his radical ideas;
mis- was the method taken to convince /
i'm that "cOnSpryatiSrn was the host ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
MARE SHOWED HER TEETH,
nlg "Ringing" Job TIAat F,iIeJ a..
cause the Trottcr's Mouth
Was Wide Open.

speaking about ringers" said one
OF the old-time horSemen in attendance
at the meeting of the board of review of
the National Troiting association, ere.
minds me of "A yarn that was told by
Dan DenniSon. one Of the oueerest
ana ShreWdest old characters that ever
had to do with hCrses. Dan was ont
IN california at the time, and had n
chance to pick up for a little money n
very last mare that had raced up to
her record until she was unable TO win
IN the iree-for-all classes. Then she
was sold for roadster. and practically
lost sight Of Dan took her down into
southern California after he had 'bisb
1ped her bit hogged her name and
lNed her so that no one would eve,
recognize her as the speedy mare of
years before. lie had his son drive her
had entered her in one of the slow
classes as four-year-old mare and had
TAXED up some sort of pedigree for
her' AS matter of fact. she was n
dozen years old at least. Dan wanted
TO have a killing with her, and so had
told his boy to lay her up for the first
Two heats and let the boys back the
other horses well before he nut his
money down. The mare was full of
speed on the day of the race. and the
only way the lad could make her lose
the frst heat was TO carry her into n
break, He did that well. but the bet.
tors were a bit afraid of the unknown
mare. Soft was absolutely necessary to
me carrying out of his plans TO lose
the next heat, In the heat the old marc
would not break, but trotted MS steadily
as II She never knew how 10 do any.
'hing else The driver had therefore
to pull her outright. That pulling was
the undoing of the job. for. as Dan
put H. the boy pulled the old mare So
hard that her mouth was so wide omen
mat everyone in the grand stand could
see every one Of her teeth. Every sbarp
could see then that She was nt least n
uozeh years old. They made howl
ABOUT her being a four-year-old. and
she was thrown out of the race. and the
chance for a big winning was done
for. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
Z :, AG2z(sS
or Sick
We,ssses.

FirSf-fhe medicine fhaf
holds the record for the
largest number of ahso1
lutte Cures OF female IFS
is Lydia e. pinkRiasn,s
Vegetable Compound.
SeconB Mrs. PSnkbas,,
can SHOW by hes' letter
files I'm Lynn fhaf a mill
Hon women have been
restored 10 health by her
medicine and advice
Third -ANfeffers 10 Mrs,
PSnkhan' are received,
opened, read ana an
swered by women onIy,
This fact is certified TO Ey
the mayor ana SsosGnas-
ter of Lynn and Others of
Mrs. PinikiarrsS own CITY,
Write for free book corr
tanning these certificates.
Every aiiing woman is
Invited TO write 10 Mrs.
PInkssasss ans get fer ADJ
vice FREQ Of CHARGE
Lydia z. pinkhsm Ned Co., Lynn Masa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

PRAYING to the great morning lumipary
10 beStow all his best Gifts upon them.
BUT" Won ask. "wbrre are such be-
nightcd heather as this to be found in
the United States?"
In Arizona and New Mexico. The
pueblo or town Indians of IsIeta. La
glIna. Zuni. Acoma etr,. are all wor-
sinners of the sun. and daily their
alteration is offered. as well as in spe-
cfal ceremonies Of great pomp and inn
Dortapce which occur less REGULARLY.
If one leaves the trapscontinentaI
line of the Santa Fc railway on the
Journey TO California. at tbe little town
of Laguna I'm New Mexico. and drives,
or rides horseback, II or1S miles sorth
he will reach the wonderful "City of the
Gifts" Acoma. Here. in the first day
of September of each wear. the feast of
St. stephen" the patron saint of the
people, is observed. The feast is
strange and interesting mixture of
Roman Catholic religious ceremonial
and pure and una.ulterated sun wor-
ship. ! have seen the dance and its at
tcndant ceremonies several times, and
each time the "ioiniugs" of the two
kinds Of worship become more appar-
crt. The old priests. when Acoma was
subjugated to Spanish rule $50 years
ago, were wise Instead Of totally pro-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

You told me-" she said, tcarfullv
that | was the only girl you eve,
Lowell"
us true" he asserted.
"But | have just learned that yor
H@re cnce engaged 10 Maud Mug
gins.
wv ell,' he replied, 81 never told ven
that you were the only girl eve,
thourht ! loved, did 1?"-Chicaee
Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
ARIZONA sun DANCE.
Heather Ceremonials Observed by
the Aeoma Indians.
Although OstensibIy Christians the
PeopI of Various Far Western
PuebIos SdH Worship the
Orb of Day,

Travellers return from India and
tell us of the sun worship of the
Parsees; Of the prayers offered to
the rising sun by devout citizens of
Bombay, They would lift up their
hands in amazement and horror were
they told that there are thousands Of
sun worshipers in the United States of
America at the present time And yet
such is the case, Every morning in the
year men anu women may be seen
among our sun-worshiperS, sprinkling
their sacred meal 10 the rising sun and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
EngIish Ms she Is snnl,e-

Mrs. Brown-Our language is full Of mis-
ncmers. For instance, meta man once who
was perfect bear and they called him a
civil engineer.
Mrs. Smith-Ycs, but that is not 50 ride.
uIoqs as the man they call q teller" in
bank. He won't tell you ANYTHING Iasked
one the other day how much money Mr..
Jones had on deposit, and he just laughed at
me.-Coller's Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
EARLY STEAMB0ATING.
riable Rule In Case of
Collision.

,.,,t.t
:
} The steauhoat limo bctvsep RAMON
aud Boston is the oldest in poipt o.
continuous ,e.vice in America. IN,
first steamers having been put on ir
1924 1. years after the first prartir9
application of steam To the propulsior
OF vessels Among the early vessel,
on the line was the Chancellor Living.
ston, i'm which Commodore Vanderbilt
had an interest. She was built in
New York in 1916, and was considered
the masterpiece of Fulton. She had
three smokestacks. three masts. %
howsprit and iibboom. and carried a
huge sQuarcsail on the foremost, with
fore-and-art sails on the main. The
Bangor, built in New York. was the
first new boat that ever came TO
Maine. She was about 400 tons. web
fitted for her time and did profitable
business, generally carrying about 120
passengers on a trip at the rate of sly
dollars each, between Bangor and Bos-
ton. She ran on the Bangor and BoS-
ton route until the fall of 1871, and
ia 1872 She was taken to the MeGi-
terranean, where, for some time, she
was engaged in carrying pilgrims
from Alexandria on their way to Nee
ca. When she arrived over there. be-
ing painted white. not a MuSsulman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
Tn (nfrI, Hin,

Fuddy-l want to get acquainted with
Moskins, but ! hardly know how TO PC
about il, he's such queer fish"
Duddy-A queer fish, Ell? Why don't
you drop him a line?- Boston Tran.
script.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
AIANnNA llIrA

Hewi't-Giuct has an eye to busi
ness.
Je"ett-les; one. eye TO his own and
Two 10 other people's.-Towu Topics.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

"Shortieigh is always cbecrful-neye,
borroWs trouble"
He has to draw the line somew here
". Y. Jonrnal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27
WIN n Phntnprnnh-

lok on this portrait with a genial eve:
II faults YOU chance to note please mas,
them by;
And as you show it, do not say with rlea
This picture Matters Susan awfully."
indianapolis Journal!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

lsaacs-l see we're a man vent undt
bought his own tombstone. don't un.
uers'andt 'ot anybody wants TO do dot
for.
'ohcns'ein- May be he fought tomb.
stones Sus goin' up.- Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

BElA A. LOCKWOOD LATE CANDIDATE FOR THE
Mrs Bya Lockwood the eminent barre Of Washington
the
the legal profession gathered fame to The
Feruna Medicine Company,
haze ased your Puna both for myself and my MOTHER Mrs.
Hannah Bennett her S6 year. and find an Invaluable
remedy for oH c fever and kindred Diseases also good tonic
for feeble and old people, those dovn and t unsunq
Yours tuly BeiUa A. Lockwood
caaho the pelvic organs There hundred
have no h of the head they have catarrhal all This great
take and the
Beauty sent free only by The Peua Columbus Ohio
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

France Is about 10 raise loan Of $40.
oOo,OOO for public parks in Algeria.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-27

- ~ ""H p'uEe themselves To Keep
1IuISluerS rom getting on to their scraps -
Indianapolis journal.
Each package OF PUTNAM FADELESS
~ 10 coiors more goods than any other dye
druggists
If most men were as apt at starting bank
accounts as they are at starting arguments
the world world would be full of capitalists.-Chi
The Rest Prescription for ChIIIs
and Fever is bottle Of GRovr's TAsrE1E-s
'hILl TONIC Its simplyirouandqunn
"v"slc'ess FORM Mcclure no pay. Price,jO
A bachelor says that widows weep not be.
cause OF the loss of husband, but because Of
the lack OF one.-Chicago Daily News,
Plso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as Cough medlcne.-F NJ. Abbott, 1888
Seneca st. Buffalo, \. y, May 9, 1894.
II men would cease trying to get some.
thlng. Tor nothing the hunko man would be
out OF 10 Chicago Dispatch.
>, Explosion, of Coughing are stopped by
nae money OF llOrChOund and lar
Plkess loothache Drops Cure in one minute.
New ,Wiie-'I wish to get some butter,
please, Dealer-"Roll butter, ma'am?'
New ,Wlie-'No! We wish to eat it on bis
cuts, N. o. Times.Democrat
To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuinc Tablets, All
druggists refund money lift fails to cure. 25c.
1t isn't so easy 10 collect as to recollect
what men owe you,-Chicago Dispatch.
Calling tcrms-telephone rates.-Philadel-
phia Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
SICKElS.

May 29.-Win Knickerbocker and
family spent Sunday in Maple Rapids.
Mason Wight, Of Merrill, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Mrs. Criswell is visiting in Ingham
county.
Mrs. 5. Wight is cOnvalscent.
Agnes Cratsenburg has returned to
Middleton.
Mrs. Pendleton, Of Jackson, is visit
ing her sisters, Mesdames Mutliy,
Baker and IIuntoon.
A. Lincoln, ChaS. Lincoln and Rue
Sebring are on fishing trip TO Crys-
tai.
The Free Methodist quarterly meet
ing was quite largely attended
The infant daughter Of John
Stearns died the 10Th inst and was
buried the Goth. from the NJ. +.
church The funeral services were
conducted by Rev Weston.
John and Will SimmOn, Lakefeid,
attended the funeral Of Baby Stearns.
Wilbur Markham lost cow last
las week.
Mrs. Kelly has moved into Will
Sewers house.
J. Muflly and daughter have gone to
Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. Sickels entertained the
w. G. II, L. last Thursday, and those
present report very pleasant time
After the business meeting Miss Ken
nett and pupils gave fine literary
program, after which excellent re-
freshments were served and all felt
that it was very pleasant and profit
able meeting.
Lightning struck the CriSwell house
last Sunday, doing considerable dam
age 20 the house.
viii Sewers is running a grocery
wagon.
j. McLaren is improving the look:
Of his farm with new road fence.
ChaS Cook and wife, OF Ithaca, Wis
tied at ID. y IIoag', last Sunday.
Mrs. KnickerbOcker OF Edgewood
is qnite sick.
Art Emery's children have the
measles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
ELM HALL.

May 20.-Rev Geo. Andrews was in
attendance at the funeral Of Mrs.
Clifford, Of Beaver Creek, on Monday.
The sad news was brought TO town
early Sunday morning that Mrs. ChaS.
Sanders living three and one-half miles
south and east Of town, was instantly
killed by lightning, while taking
clothes from the line
Memorial services were held a. the
NJ. r. church, Sunday. Rev. III. f..
Wylie preached the memorial sermon.
The G.. A. II. and w. Il. G. were pres
ent. The church was tastefully
decorated with cedars and flags.
The Decoration day services will be
held at the NJ. f church, Wednesday.
Mr.. Salter, OF Ithaca, will give the
address, and the school program.
Mr.. Wayland, Of Ferris, has moved
into the Gee building.
Willard Snyder has moved into the
Blair house near the NJ. f. church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
FULTON CENTER.

May 2S.-Heber CUwles, Of Ohio, is
visiting his brother, Dell Cowles and
other friends.
Jack Miller and wife, Ithaca, are at
the farm for a few days.
Bill Leddick is preparing to build a
new house.
Mrs. Carter, OF Bedding, visited her
sister, Mrs Sessions, last week
Archie Dodson, of Portland, who is
in the tombstone business, had an en-
graver here last week, cutting in
scriptions on several monuments in
the Center cemetery.
Childrens' Day will be observed at
Fulton Center.
We are told that John Anstey, Of
Pompeii, will soon erect a grain ele-
vator at Ola, in time for the coming
crop.
Robert Winans has lost a valuable
colt, and Henry Winans has lost one
OF his work horses.
Decoration services will be held at
the Center Cemetery, May 30.
Rob Price, Of Ithaca, who has been
quite sick, was at the home Of his
mother, in South Fulton, last week.
The eighth grade examination was
conducted by Miss Peet, of Ithaca, last
Saturday, at Fulton Center.
The jury disagreed in the lawsuit
between Westenhaver and Baker.
A young cyclone is reported TO have
visited some parts of Washington
township and much damage done. A
new silo was blown down on the Phil
lip Fritz farm, in Newark township,
at the same time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
NORTH STAR.

May 29.-GeOrge MunsOn started for
Sandusky, Ohio, Saturday, with a
pair OF horses for the Sandusky Coop
erage Co.
Jimmy Parting, who was severely
injured by falling limb, at Boyne
Falls, was brought home Friday.
Harry Wood, OF Pompeii, met the
the body OF VIM. Strouse Saturday
Mrs. Unger and Mrs. Henry Hull
were visiting in Detroit, last week.
The pupils are to clean the school
house and put the wood in the base
ment for new flag.
Carmel'S merry-go-round is i'm full
swing. New music. New repairs.
w. Il. Hoxie was severely kicked in
the stomach by a horse, Wednesday
morning, while ploughing his garden.
IL was feared at first that the blow
was fatal, but at present he is doing
nicely under the care of DR.. Crane.
Sam Waggoner and wife, Of Arcadia,
spent Sunday in North Star.
Several Of the North Star people
took in the excursion to Detroit Sun
day.
Mrs. w. Flanagan, Of Ithaca, has
been visiting at the home of her father,
Rem Clark.
Odelma Little is home from Beld-
ing.
G. Doan, OF Pompeii, was in town
Saturday.
Hoffman has contracted more brick
this early in the season, than he sold
last year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
BANNIS Err.

May 29.--The heavy storm Monday
morning, caused quite good deal Of
damage. The M. Il. church was struck
by lightning and number Of shingles
torn off the roof, and two cows be-
longing TO f. b. Bensinger were
killed.
John Scott went TO Shepherd, on
business Wednesday.
Erma Hubbard is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mari returned
to their home at Howell, after a
weeks visit with relatives in this
place.
Miss Oslo Tucker is visiting friends
at Elsie.
Quite a number went TO Detroit
Sunday
Wedding bells will chime this week.
Congratulations in advance.
Royal Neighbors' regular meeting
will he held June sth. All members
are earnestly requested TO be present.
Important business TO be transacted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
ashley.

May 23.-Mr. Rogers, of Detroit, is
visiting his sons, Bert and Arthur.
Mr.. Robinat, an old resident is quite
sick.
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Bert Rog-
ers were in North star yesterday.
\ new tailor shop in town.
Miss Iva Collins returned from By
ron last Friday.
The Round Table association will
meet in the high school next Friday
p. m.
Oscar Laclear, of Chaplin, was in
town yesterday.
c. Rose and daughter, were in
Eureka Sunday.
f. NJ. Smith, Of st. Johns, was in
town selling organs, yesterday.
c. w. Coon was in Pompeii Saturday,
on business.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Elmer Gallop has returned.
Memorial Services will be held at
the Baptist church.
James Hale is back from McBain.
James Massey is entertaining rel
atives from Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01

w. ARCADIA.

May 2S.-Fred Fee, OF Greenville,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Will
Beverly.
Leon Osterhout and his friend,
Charlie Chapman, Of Belding, visited
at j. III. Allis last week.
We are glad TO hear that Charlie
Murphy who has been quite sick, is
regaining his health.
Our Sunday school were glad TO see
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Hill, last Sunday.
Mr.. Hill has promised to preach here
once in two weeks, beginning some
time in June.
Lottie Woodard is now able to ride
out occasionally.
Ike Bayard has sold his farm of
eighty acres, near Nestabug
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
GALLOWAY.

May l7.-MIs. j. Adamek has re-
turned home after spending couple
OF days in Saginaw.
Ed Adams has gone TO Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangold spent Tues
day in Saginaw with their daughter,
Mrs. +. Fentnor.
Miss Rosa Bonner spent the past
two weeks with her grandmother, in
Aldrich,
Vaclave Mayer has purchased a new
bicycle.
There was quite pleasant surprise
on George Harris Friday evening.
Farmers are busy planting sugar
beetS.
Little Roy Daily and sister, Of Sag
NAV, are visiting relatives in this
place.
r. Hinterman is building a new
barn, and NJ. Mayer has the frame up
for a barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mayer and son spent
a week with friends in st. Johns.
Miss Nellie Clark, OF Saginaw, spent
Sunday at her home in Laketiel6.
The Saints held meeting in the
Oak Grove school Sunday.
Mrs. G. Neff and son, Carl, spent
Sunday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. j. Bonner.
Miss Madge Miner spent Sunday at
her home in Miner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
SETHTON.

May IS Mabel and Mary North
have a fine new wheel
NJ. l.. Croy is enjoying a visit from
an uncle and aunt, OF Fort Wayne, In
diana. Mr.. Croy had not seen mis-
uncle for twenty-three years and was
taken wholly by surprise.
Orln Uphan has purchased the farm
that he recently sold TO Mr.. Wood
bury, and will move onto the place,
soon. Mr.. Woodbury. will move back
to Ypsilanti.
y. II. Wills has gone to Lake county
on business.
Ethel Canouts came home from
Palo, last Friday, returning Sunday.
She was accompanied by Miss Jessie
WhitmOre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-06-01
Tortured A Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by VII
ness T. l.. Martin, o. Dixie, KY. before
he gave this evidence: IL coughed
every night until my throat was nearly
raw then tried DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry which gave instant RELIEF. I have
used it in my family for four years and
recommend it as the greatest remedy
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat, Chest
and Lung troubles. It Will stop the
worst cough, and not only prevents but
absolutely cures Consumption. Price
SOC and sl.00. Every bottle guaranteed
Trial bottles free at Sharrar & Mdlhol
lands drug store.