davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28
DEslCcATED VEGETABLES.
Dried Garden Truck Will Be Used
Unc'e Sans Soldiers.

I Dried Garden Truck Will Be Used bv
Unc'e Sans Soldiers.
Desiccated vegetables are coming Oh
the market, for use especially by pro
pectors and hunters, who are obliged to
economic every ounce in the weight of
the provisions they carry. Necessity
compels them to select such foods as
! combine the maximum of nutriment
with the minimum of bulk and ayoir.
dupois. This implies water-free sub-
stances, and dried fruits and vegetables
are especially adapted for the purpose
OF late the War Department has been
experimenting with products of this
kind; it has found them wholesome and
IN all respects desirable and is likely
to use them largely in future years.
White potatoes, carrots and sweet
potatoes have been found particularly
available for desiccatlon. The sweet
potatoes are cut up into little cubes
while the white potatoes and carrots
are sliced. When wanted for use. ',ev
have to be soaked in water before cook
Ing them; as sold, they are supposed to
De absolutely water free What n say.
ing In weight and bulk they represent
VIII be realized when it is understood
that fresh white potatoes contain 81 nor
cent. OF water and fresh carrots 90 ner
cent. Pe-
experiments have proved that tbe
drying process causes no loss of nutri.
ment and that the product furnishes a i
most valuable addition to the food of
people who are unable to get fresh ,
vegetables. The desiccated white mo. q
9'oes are as rich in muscle-formine !
'iement as the best wheat flour. tbougb /
mainly of the starchv ma. !
erial which is so useful as fuel for the
'ody machine. The same thing NAV 4
'e SAID OF the carrots and sweet pota.
oes; but notable fact is that dried
astern vegetables are richer in starch :
M poorer IN muscle-forming material :,
nan those grown in California. y,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28
.ot remember.

....,,..,.r,,s.,.-Ot remember. an
a less nerve would have tailored
but not the justice.
Hats Off in the presence Of the
COURT he commanded
"All being uncovered, he said: III
swear you in fust. Hold up yer right
hands,
"'Us tooY asked the sponsors.
"'Of course said the justice. All
witnesses must be swore in
'Then, looking at them all with com
ical dignity, he began the strangest
christening ever performed; You an
each one Of you do solemnly swear
that the evidence you shalt give in this
case, shall be the truth, the whole truth,
an nothin' but the truth, selp you
GawdP
"'You, John Wilson, do solemnly
swear that to the best O. yer knowledge
an belief. this yer child is yourn an
yer wife's to have an ter hold for yer
self, yer heirs. exekyters, administra-
tors an assigns, for yer an their use
an DenOOI IOreNerf
" 4 does answered the father.
You, Mary Wilson, believe this man
an boy; to wit, John Wilson an son,
to be yer husband an child; an you do
further swear that you are lawfully
seized in fee simple, are free from all
incumbrance, an hev good right to sell,
bargain an convey yer own an hus-
bands name to the principal in this
case; to wit, yer son an heir. his heirs,
administrators an assigns
~ does answered the mother SOL
EMMY.
"'Well. john said the justice, wiping
the perspiration from his brow, 'that'n
be about three dollars
Amt the child christened yetY
" Not vet he amt replied old Scrug-
gins; but this is is where the fee comes
In
THE money being paid over, the JUS
tice put it in his pocket and went on as
follows: Know all men by these pres
ents that l. Willyum ]. Scruggins, JUS
tice of the peace of Waco. in the State
Of Texas, being in good health an Of
sound an disposin' mind, in consider
alton of three dollars to me in hand
paid. the receipt whereof is hereby ac-
knowledged, do, an by these hev de-
clared the childs name to be Willyum
Scruggins Wilson. during good be-
havlor an till otherwise ordered by
this court. which now stands ad-
journed.'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

A feature of recent Cosmopolitan
was an article by the late Grant Allen
announcing the evil effects of the mi.
Versal snobbishness among the English
people in their attitude toward tbe Fl.
tied aristocracy. He says the absurd
ahachronism of a British aristocracv
may look picturesque when viewed
through telescope from Chicago or
san Francisco, but at looks vile and
loathsome when viewed at close QUAR-
ters." Mr.. Aliens indictment has moth
ing to do with divorces or immoralities
lie says the social sins of the aristoc-
racy are rather good thing if they
tend in any degree to weaken the ah-
Ject and slavlsh title worship among
the minimizing middle classes. What
he laments over is the fact that tbis
serViiity to empty titles kills the sDirit-
ual and intellectual life of the conn
try All men are born free and m
equal, says Grant Allen, and an arts
tocracy Is an artificial attempt to sinh
stltute a sham inequality for the raol
one OF natures making. His creed ie
that OF Ruskin: mot eoualitv hu+ q
frank recognition of all the betterness
We can find" The harm of the oris-
tocracy lies In the fact that II creataS
raise standards and makes 1t harder for
real merit to get recognition Nobnd,
Is anything by the side of a peer
utica ana empty-headed stripling takas
precedence over a Gladstone when tho
TWO 20 IN to dinner. Grant Allen hon
pened to matrlculate in Merton CoIlaao
On the same day with Lord Randolnb
Churchlll and the servile STYLE in which
.he mead master singled out this Youth
rom the whole company to sneak 70
l'ln ana ask him to dinner Is given nc q
air example of the universal reign of
'erVlle snobbery, worse than anv evor
known in any other nation. and ntto,I,,
'uihous to the manliness. tho salf-ro
'pect' the dignity, and the indano,a
nee of the British people" Tbo o,.,ti
ism Is based on solid grounds Tho
aruhcial "betterness" tends IN COLT
the real. But the worst harm is In tLo
,,',n., Of false ideals-in causing the
people meanly to admire mean tbi7oa, >,
as Ihaekeray said. According 70 60
Alien nobody who has not lived lone
IN England can realize the appalling aT
tent TO which this gangrene Of 1o en
worship country gentleman worsb,n
hunkeyism. and snobbery has aatI p'
into the heart and brain of the nat,on
Some of the most vicious effects onc
seen in the vulgar smart society which
Is trying to ape aristocracv. Mr. Al
lens article in many respects confirms
the more sweeping Indictment of Ar.
mold White, whose book, Empire ana
Efficiency" is written to show that tba
British Empire is in danger of crum-
bling because of the dry rot permeat-
ing every stratum of society. The Brit.
ish aristocracy is certainly not a source
Of strength to the nation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

Common sense is quite as necessary n
Qualification in lawmaker as is NOR
atty, in fact more so, for well-meaning
cranks do more harm than rogues. be-
cause society does not see the necessity
OF being on its guard against them.
Law and order ought to go hand in
hand' but in how many instances is
law the foundation of disorderl Ig-
norant' well-meaning and unscientific
legislation is the very fountain head of
political corruption.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28
BABY LEGALLY CHRISTENEo
Justice of the eace Formally
Parents aud Ct.ttt

justice OF the Ieace Formally Swear.
Parents and Child.
Ihere used to be some funnv ono.
down by the Rio Grande." roma I'LL
the tall broad-shouldered Texan whom
1t was his turn. Yes, there were some
mighty funny ones. | remember nor
ticuiarly an old justice of the neooo
uoWh there, who performed all sorts 90
omces' particularly those of a religio0s
OF semi-religious nature, in the absence
OF minister. He made some au,f,,,
breaks in his time; but he didn't roaot,
the height of his originality nntil 49,
uay he ehristened the newly born cb,is
OF cowboy named Wilson. IN +nu
you about 1t. 'eli
In these days we never WORRIED r,.,
ABOUT christenings and such in rovo1
we simply slapped a name on Ia
ana II minister happened along we
lau MN go through the regular form.
II not we let it go at that and tbo l-i5
never knew the difference. This WI,
sun however, was strong on RELIGION
though reckon he didn't know co 49,
nuen ABOUT 1t, and when his pretty lit
ne Vile presented him with son he
e' ABOUT TO have the child regularly
VI, by some one in authority
uere was not a minister within ne.
so''apie distance, and so he brought
.ne eniiu' accompanied by its mother
ana the intended sponsors, to our tus
.lce OF the peace and asked him to ner
sorlh the ceremony. Now, old "Bul,
Seruggins-that was the Justices nam,
unau never witnessed a christening
ne remembered having seen a bool
ABOUT tue house years before with
Aorm OF christening in 1t; but wher
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

If any ought to be outlaws, the an
archists should be, yet when they shoot
our Presidents they send for attorneys.
who are officers of the courts, and
claim all their rights under the very
laws which they glory in despising
Their claim is impudent, it is true, but
1t is not in vain. They are, in spite of
all they do, the children Of the State.
and the State may well feel how
sharper than serpent's tooth it is to
have thankless child"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

While President Mckinley lay on his
deathbed in Buffalo the discovery was
made that more than 100 immigrants
had been landed by a sailing vessel
upon lonely spot on the Massachu-
setts coast. These people are said TO
have been brought from the Azores as
the last station In a new underground
route" That they are undesirable char.
acters 1t is safe to assume. Immigrants
who would be admitted at Ellis Island
would never take such costly and
roundabout route to the new world II
is more than likely that some NJ leost
Of them are criminals leaving their
country for their country's good.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

There will be general satisfaction
over the announcement that John w.
Mackay and other officers of the Com
mercial Gable Company have deter
mined to span the Pacific Ocean with
cable, and that the portion between
California and Hawaii is to be COM
pleted within less than year. From
that point the submarine line will be
extended to the Philippine Islands as
rapidly as possible, so there is a proba-
bility that by the beginning of 1904 it
VIII be possible to send dispatches d.
rect from Washington to Manila over
an American cable. A commendable
feature of the enterprise is the fact that
the company disclaims any intention
OF asking for a subsidy or guarantee of
any kind. If this attitude is maintain
ed, and If the Commercial Pacific Com
pahy goes ahead and completes its
project without seeking any favors
from the Government, it will deserve
'he popular approval and interest
which will attend the undertaking.
mere is no reason why the Pacific
able should not be profitable as a
strictly business enterprise 1t will
open up direct communication with
Japan and China as well as with the
philippines, and will shorten the dis
ahce by about one-half. The owners of
me new cable can afford to reduce the
"'es from 81 to 60 per cent, which will
increase the volume of business and
attract much of that which now comes
~ way OF Europe. The Hawaiian link
5 needed urgently by business interests
N the Islands, and if the rates are not
eNorDitant this part of the line should
De specially remunerative. The Govern
ment dispatches both from Hawaii and
from the Philippines will be numerous.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

II made no money by my hymns :"
said a feeble old man Of II. residan+
of the Isle of Wight. who was recently
examined in bankruptcy proceedings.
This was the author of There's n
Friend for Little Children" Misfor-
tune had overtaken him, and he seemed
to be utterly without resource-until
Christian England heard of his plight.
Then subscriptions were everywhere
started and funds contributed for his
relief, and now he may look forward
to peaceful years. A hymn that sings
its way to hearts and consciences is not
necessarily profitable to its author; but
If we could measure, in money, its
worth to humanity, how rich he would
growl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

The anarchist deserves no sympathy.
ana he and his teachings must be Grad
ieated' root and branch. 1t is an an
omaly' however, to resort to the lynch
law process to wreak vengeance upon
anarchists, as disrespect for the law is
as plainly evident in mob rule as in the
Vaccinations Of the misguided Brescis
ond Czolgoszes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

A Connecticut woman has sued for a
divorce from her husband because he
Is one of triplets and she cannot tell
him from his brothers. And how is the
poor woman to know which one she is
divorced from.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

That rose by any other name would
smell more sweetly has been demon
s'rated In the village of Ossining.
where the value of real estate has in
creased greatly since the name of the
olace was changed from Sing Sing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

The mission Of the new problem
story is said to be mot to settle prob
lens but to raise them" Most people
can raise their own problems without
any assistance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

Once more it has been demonstrated
that there is plenty Of patriotism and
loyalty in this country. 1t is there, lat
ent' and flames up at the slightest
spark
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

1t is by no means sure that those per-
sons who are buying their way into
New York society are getting their
moneys worth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

Dog-liver oil is being prescribed for
consumption. Well, it kills the dog,
anyway. And that is something.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

An Indian agent in Oklahoma induced
the Cheyennes to settle down by Of
fering to give calf to every boy who
for three months helped him to milk
his COWS. The braves laughed at the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

Some Of the county fairs had glori-
Gus exhibition Of bad roads.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28
Chinamnn,s No.. -.

asked Chinaman the OH
what they would do now, as the "a, uay
were getting so scarce. WI 'ne idols
they worship? Mexican do%1 any would
Replied, without moment upi'ars,' he
and" he added, its genuine V S,on
too mister"-North China worship
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

f 4 ia
f1
rHA
d,,ickIv
nlaced a
nSko w
fers s,de
<sI1nrln
where In
atre q,
yrfifs ~
se x a
nf vo,,r
A. VI, u :
ves W
n can IN,
nanrseror 4
lows and
him hera !
m.
ened ant Il
front saor
Hnrried
man rrave,
sleeves az
Cobb the 4
Of his depui
DR. Moro
ed them, al
neighbors,
He has
"There, she
Of my unc
act
bsort-,
hToa ~ ri
IS so.ne NJ
Robert va
lifelesS for,
his hand III
eo,,s,n md
fesl aeenre,
fathers mn
Father mur
vet th4re liz
burst mo q
Mrs AIer,
acco.nnon;o,
ersd ~ 10, 81
borna Pm,
~ Norcr
an,n;no tbo
ngneaors
eaia tbe sb
sfh3a oTair
w, the MI
aTbe cba,|
ferlv false
sa;S Rol,or,
rb baro
searca holiaI
The fotber al
come NV ~
"Your wifi |
wife of her |
And believe
lived, woul, |
your wife
but
Hero the
great SOUTH |
doorway.
T5ke a al
only evarv
The room, j
broke r,nop
s.Not sine.
observed :.
crina conn
nor hid I a
fhe oaIig,it
fhe connoo,
WIS clearlv
~Great "
case NrA |
You rescue,
fha gallovs
eheefed tb h
rro dash
Hilton hi
beheath th
Fear Rut
or's knifeN
victin's baa |
here Sbari
III was al
the n,nrde,
nognced nj
or Ha os
red-honde ~
brincs Won
al Roha,
onr old f frrite|
br his n,,,r
st WIS tho
enraood m,
criminal ~
crime homo
~ fb;,I-
cnllf said
no ober ths|
Horoo o ne -,
s%ee ap' ~
81 co 90 f ~
was conca =
bsrr,6odd d. 90
~vnnre - :"
at ten o'elo
you found v
him seated
*sExactly
"Were an |
lawn on the |
at thai tim|
sTbey W. |
air.
ao..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-11-28

Wnen widower puts ii.
around his hat, the woman mack a band
old hypocrite." uieh say: 9TH,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Tfeaimtnt by which Drunk
ards arc hsing Cared Daily In
spiw ~ fhemsciV-s.

No Noxious Dcsc.. No w.sh,,,,. ,,,,..
nerves, At.iFhsant and Positive Cure
Tor tbe liquor Habit.
II is nov geiefally known and under
stood that DruDkenne.s Is di,ea.o and
not weakness. A b dy filled with nos
or, aud nerves completely shattered bv
periodical or constant use Of intoxic,t-
ing liquors, requires nnautiIote c,pablo
OF neutralizing aud endicailn, this
poison, and Destroying the craving 70,
inioxicants. Sufferers may now cure.
themselves at hume without publicity
or loss II tins from busines. bv M
wonderful 1lloME GOLD CURE"
which has len perfected after many
years close iudy aud treatment of in
ebriaies. Tlefal,hful use according IN
directions oiNhls wonderful discovery I.
positively guaranteed to euro the mos,
obstinate caie, no matter how hard n
drinker. Our records show the marve-
lous Transformation Of thousand, nj
Drunkarda into soter, industrious and
upright men.
WIVES CURE YOUR HUsBANpstr
CHILDREN CURE ouRFATHERsit
This remedy is In no sense a nos,rum
but isa specific Tor this disease only. and
isso ssilliully devised aud prepared
that it is thoronahlysolubli and pleas
ant to the taste, 20 that It can be given
Ia a cup Of tea or coffee without the
know ledge Of the person taking f.
Thousands OF Drnnkards have cured
themselves with this pricelcss remedy.
aud as many more have been cured and
made temperate men by having the.
CURE" admlnistered by loving friends
and relatives Without their knowledge
In coffee or ted, and believe today tina,
they discontinued drinking Of their own
free will. DO Non WAIT. DO no, b.
delnded by apparent aud mlaleadlne.
"improyement.p Drive out the disease
At once and for an tune. The HOME
GOLD cUREv "a sold at tho extremely
low price Of 0ne Dollar, thus placing
within reach d evorybody treatment
, more etIectual than others costing sg5
10 500. Full directions aceompan,
each package. Special advice by skilled
physicians when requested Without ex.
ira charge, Sent prepaid 70 any part o
\ Tia. .se. 81 az ,,s:ap'pi ~ one VA.
\. x COMPANY. $3.50 anil .ii,33 s,ii,,rfe
strqef phtladainhla
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

wASsnir. Utah. June Is, 1901.
Enron nNEs
Misses Minnie Young aud Bertha
Rigby are visiting in salt Lake.
Arthur Brown, Jr., has retained from
Park City, where lac mad been visiting
relatives for two weeks.
l.. II. Peterson is repairing his dwell.
ing which will be quite an improvement
when completed. 4. r. Young is doing
the work.
John Anderson IL home on snort
visit. lie i interested In the sheep busi-
ness In Idaho and spends part Of HE
time with his flocks.
Our worthy townsman, wm. Crook, Is
making weekly trips to salt lake or
Provo, bringing fruit and vegetables to
our irost-bitier town.
Thomas nixon came in our midst
Saturday evening and was welcome
visitor, ~ he was born aud raised here,
he being the second child born IN Wan
ship some thiriy.nine Yeas ago. lie
Visited our Sabbath school and ailernoon
meeting, and addressed both gathering.
lie is Of prophetic nature and pre-
dicted something grand for wan-hip In
the near future. May /, speedily come
TO pass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
HINIIEIi
lrArfFR, Utah, June 10, 1901,

llrNnER, Utah, June 49, 1901
Enron TINES;
Snow on the low hills here this morn
ing.
Ice formed on standing water here on
the 18th.
George Roberts has spent the week IN
salt Lake on business.
George Trisuam was doing business
la the metropolis this week.
Mrs, Agnes Jones has returned home
icom prolonged yisi, in coa.y'll''
Miss Olive Lemon Of Marion is visit
lug the Misses paskeit Of this place
one OF our young ladies' had the honor
of eating Jiece OF Governor Wrl'' we'd
ding cake,
The lleneler boys Nt't "'''"'''
Cohlyille on Monday, the score being 10
to II In favor Of CoalyilIe.
The game Of base ball between liene'
fer and Peterson last Saturday Was Won
By the former; score, a tol2.
The Milton boys will cross bats WIN
the Hrneier team on Saturday. Ihe''
will be a dance in the evening.
James Attack, who departs tor EnS'AH0
shortly, was here during the week WIS.,"
ing his many friends goodbye
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

u was thought for some time that some
Of his ribs we're broken but In examining
lbem they were found not to be broken,
but ne was bruised so badly he was
compelled to stay in for few days, but
We are pleased TO state hr is out again.
Mr. and Ms. Frank wickle Of Park
Ciiy returned To their home on the 9TH
after pending few days with relatives
aud friends in Marion.
Mrs. Emma lloyt and daughters re-
turned home from salt Lake City on
The 2nl Of June. We are pleased 10
state that Mr.. Iloyt is getting along a.
well as l. possible for her to do.
The graduates OF the Marion school
were Ms. Olive Lemon, Chester Mitchell
Johl Wollstcuhulme and Edwin Peter
son. They all attended the school ex.
erci.e at Park City on ihe7 inst. aud
received their diplomas,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14

Mr. Joseph 4 cauuth and Miss Sarah
Hodson Of lhls place were married in
the Salt Lake Temple Wednesday.
They came out here today, where they
will visit for short time, and viii then
take mp their homo in Salt Lake City,
MIR. Carruth having recently purchased
a place there.
A rereptioawill be given this evening
at the home Of the brile's parents, at
which only the intimate relatives Of tbs
young couple will be present.
Both the bride and groom are vol
known here being the most prom
iuent OF our Young p ope, and they
both have hosIsoiidends andasso,iates.
They are well respected, aud in their
new venture will receive the well Wisl e,
OF their many friends for a long, happy
aud prosperous journey through life,
Mr. Carruth il now engaged as book
keeper for The Pacific Lumber Co.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
,IAHIoN

MAmoS, UTAH. June H. 1901
Enron TrNEs
This is the coolest June weather We
ever witnessed.
The mssons haze started to WORK On
Henry Lewis, new brick hoa'''
Mr.. NJ. /. wool.'enhuImo is io't
recovering from severe attack Of L.
grippe. ma
M,..L.K. Lemon aud 'on' Elias
attended the school exercises at f''N
City on thc7 inst
Miss owe Lemon went 10
~. Gan where she will spend week
or so visiting with oiend''
Mrs. narrio, Peterson returned home home
,,om Holiday on the ION i"'''' where
, 10" had been visiting for ten days
Will. Jane. wool'''nha'n e, T va.
engaged in loading some - Woo S he sas
looe,, .aw mill on ,he 'n'' u' "'o
','. ,o,.tor,une TO stumble over 'O'''
W., "".'a, Wing in his way and 10 iA'n1'
t Oo"'S' hi. tide on large block Of wood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
seven Year, In BED.

"Will wondfs ever ceaseg" inqnire
the hiends oiMra l.. Pcase, Of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable
ioleave her beiln seven years on account
Of kidney and liver irouglc. nervous
prostrailon and general debility; but,
Three bolIlesoi Ele,tric Bitiers en-
ablcd me TO walk" she writes, "ane
IN thee monlhslielil lkeancw person"
Women suffering nom Headache, Back
ache, fainiIng and Dizzy Spells win find
tia priceless blessing. TRY Il satlsiact-
ion Il guaranteed BY John Boyded & Son.
Only zoe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-14
sn,c, TMo From DcnIh.

"Our little daughter had an almost IA
tai attack Of whooping cough aud bron-
chitis, writes Mrs. W. X. llayiland, Of
Armouk y. Y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, We saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who Lad Consumption In an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and to-day she Is perfectly we'll" Des-
peralc throat aud lung diseases yield to
Dr.. Kings New Discovery M tono other
mcdicineon earth lniallible for Coughs
and Colds. DOE and $500 bottles guar
aniccd by John Boyden X Son Trial
bottles free.