davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Totals 1896 yEs' 2,761 ssE 1872
! CATFI4E-Receipts, light. . Butcher cows, 10c
lower.s All other butcher stuff steady at the
weeks opening Stock and feeding cattle
quiet. Good mich COWS, steady, others slow
and weak. Bulls and veals steady. - -.-@- =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
iNeW York Provisions.

New. york, July 2s.-Beef-Dull. Pork-Un-
settIed: mess, $1s@1e.75; family, s2l@2l. .25;
short clear $1s. 25@21.75. Lard-Easy; prime
western steam, $10.72. - *fs,,s.a :. -. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
GENERAL. PRODUCE. :.
Omcial Quotations of the Minneap-
X Oils Produce Exchange.
Wednesday, July a.

Extra creamery butter, steady; :
packing stock, steady. Strictly :
fresh eggs firm. Live poultry steady. !:
d: Potatoes higher. Fancy country :
: dressed veal, higher. Berries, steady. ;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

Pigs ana UndeTWelgntS- y : y
35".:........ 97s, 5.75 -: = +*:-. -
Stays and Boars-, e. - - :.
1.r....... 230 $50 / ......:. :. $40 600
One bunch of choice light hogs which ar
rived late sold at $3.50. The sale:
No ,'yEr5,-e5.- q. :: ..-.- - = W.T.. = Price
81 hogs -. :....::::.:::.,::. 1893 $3.50
= SHEEP-Receipts light Sheep, steady.
Lambs, 25c lower than Monday. Stock and
feeding stuff more active at stronger prices
/ Kil)inp Sheen and Lambs -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Receipts. Shipments.
wbeat Movement by Roads.

st. Louis, IA; Great Northern 100; Burling-
ton, 9: 500. 10; Northern Pacific, 1s; Great
Western, q.
Shipped-Miwaukee 10 cars; Omaha, 3; ST.
ern, TO- Great Western, 8. - -; :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
GOlI9 for EXPORT.

/: New York July 2 2S.---Ladenburg, %. Thalmaa
& Co. have, reduced their gold sngagemens
for export from q, 900, 900 to $'50,000. - Z.
+ New York, July 23.-Lazard Freres have en-
gagged 81 100000 gold for shipment to PARIS To-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23

choice heavy, $775@7S5; rough heavy, $7.15@
7.6o; light, s6.So@75o; bulk of sales, $3.50
7.75.,e .s-l:..s- ez.,4. Il, -, - Gs :
steady; good to choice wethers, $4@4.65: fair
to choice mixed $2.5o@4; western sheep, $3.50
@4.65; native lambs, $3@650. .
Official yesterday Receipts-Cattle, sos;
hogs, 1855; sheep, s,27s. Shipments Cattle,
1,945;< hogs, 2,002: sheep, 120. .. .-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, July 23:-Cattle, receipts, 1000;
steady; beef steers, $425@7.eo; extra choice 4
worth UP; to $875; stockers and feeders, 1926
@5.so. =. = ,, L.
Hogs, receipts. $780, 5@1oc lower; pigs, s7.25 :
@7.50 packers, $7.5O@7.75; butchers, s7.65
@7.90. -. =. ',:-.- - Z ;.s:s.esl5
Sheep, receipts, $500: market shade lower;
sheep, $4@4.60; lambs, s5@6.60. - = .z1ts
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
H,des. Pelts, Tallovv and Wool.

49, 4z..s-> -:s.-.ss7s, -.. No.1.No.2.
Green satted heavy steer hides .t..... ~ ::
Green saIted heavy cow. hides ......8M : 7A
Green salted light hides, No. 1....... ~ 6h
Green salted light hides, No. 2...... 6A 6h
Green salted veal calf, to Is lbs. ...10 81
Green salted veal kip ......-......... q ~ ga
Cream galted long-haired Or runner =
Yin ,................. ...!. ...... 1R + a
Green salted deacons. each :..........oo 40 =
Green sa1ted horse or@mule hides, -
large .$zSo E1.eo
r,teanS salted1 or green frozen. horse y:
~ mule hides, medium 1880 1.76
crsan saited horse or mule hides, - y
San allaRn ....& I7O LOO
go 7esfi.6Gsfg 5ir7 =h5;-Eet = Ns;2F -: =
nrv flint Montana butcher hides. =. .1sh LIZ
nv fint Minnesota, Dakota and .
!. Wisconsin hides ............ .......:.12 lOs
nrv flint calf skins ...................l6 y
Dry, flint kip skins ....:...s.....'N AVA
Green salted pelts. small to large.
each ...... -. ~ 4lov
Dry fint territorial pelts, per lb..:. 8 Q1o
Tallow IN cakes oA p.
Tallow in barrels ....... . ~
Crease. light .:.....:....' ~
Grease, dark o7a
wool. medium, unwashed ..........: :13k@16h
Wool fine medium, unwashed ..... .11K@13N
wool fine ~unwashed LIN Ql5A
Wool. coarse, unwashed ............H Q13A
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, lQ2c
higher than above quotations. seedy or bury
wool 1612c less, \. zs:%.5qF rs s-.z.s1s, .s5E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
Daily wheat Movements.

!, The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-23
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, July 2S.-Cattle-Receipts,
S.25; cows and heifers, 1$30475; Texans, $4.25
@5.4o; Gamers. sl:75@2.IS; stockers and feed.
= Hogs-Receipts 4,50O;l 5@1oc lower; heavy,
$5.3o@7.eo; mixed, $7.2o; pigs, $e@7. .
Sheep-Receipts, $780,; steady; year1ings,
$4@4. 60; lambs, So. .5O66.r y -. = . y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

In accordance with section 2055 Of the
Revised Statutes OF Utah, 1898, the
County Commissioners Of summit Couh.
~, Utah, will offer for sale at the front
door Of the County Court House Of said
county, on Saturday, The Slst day Of
MAY, 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m, the FOL.
lo~ing described property, to-wit
House No. 80, south side OF Empire
canyon, Park CITY, assessed to John X.
Mcdonald,
VIZ swii, Section II and Nwil Nwi
Section 20 aud NEil NEil Section 10,
3Nl6 r, assessed to William Bullock.
Lot 8, block 8, Park City, assessed to
hrs. Annie o'Nell.
buildings, ETC.. west Of Union Pacific
railway track, Park City, Utah, assessed
To Peck Concentrating Co.
Machinery aud Hoiating Works at
Lucky Bin Mine. Park City. assessed to
Lucky Bill Mining Co.
MO feet Lot 3, Block Q, Park City, as
Sessed 10 John Buttrey.
Improvements on lot 8, Block "a,
Coalvllle, assessed to George England.
House In SprinS Hollow, Coalyille, as
sessed 10 Peter Burgon
Lots and 8, block 10, Park City, as
sessed to Charles Linderberg.
II. +. on SEA Section II, SS6E, as.
sessed 10 WIN. Richardson.
So OF sW a 5ection %, l s, 4E; NV
= sWi Section 20, Sal +, assessed to
Q. l.. Pace.
Lot 10, Block Is, Park City, assessed
TO Duane Marihugh.
SN6 rods Lot 3, Block ia, Coalville,
assessed TO George Addy estate.
Buildings, tools, etc, at Mountain
Stone Company Quarry a. Parley's
Park, assessed to Mountain Stone Com
nan,
House on south side Of Heber road
Park City, assessed to W II. Lindsay,
House on south side Of Heber road
Park City, assessed TO Samuel Daniels.
BY order Of the board Of County Com
missioners Of summit county, Utah.
Attest; =. II. NEELEY,
tseal. Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

A meeting Of some Of the citizens Of
Park City has been held 70 take steps
iowarl the removal Of the county seat
from Coalville 10 that place. com
mittee has been appointed to have
charge Of the campaign aud they propose
N nakea bitter fight. We wish to
state that It is time the people In THE
end Of the county we're organizing aud
getting 10 work. There Ia a great deal
TO do and the quicker a.art lie made the
better, and We would suggest that a
meeting be called at once to consi Ter
this proposition, so that the work can
he taken up and handled in the proper
manner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

f %s SrsSc,IS sc;slS .. ! and FsfsIsS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
NUT TREES WILL PAY.
Their Advantages Especially Eos
Roadside Planting.

Roadside Planting.
The black walnut and the butternut
may be grown In almost any deep. rich,
moist soil. They each have quite a
Wide range and thrive In almost any
good soil that Is not too dry. These
two well known nut trees are often
found together. but the walnut ~ more
common IN the south aud west, the but.
ternut In the north aud east.
The chestnut has somewhat mar.
rover range, but succeeds well ON most
sandstone ridges and In soils that con.
tain little or no lime. The foreign chest.
nuts may be successfully grated on
our native. The nuts are larger; but,
40 far as have tested them. they are
inferior In quality. II seems to me that
the common American chestnut II ad-
mlrably suited for roadside planting
wherever the soil IL congcnial.
Several species OF hickory might also
be used. For ornamental purposes
there are few trees that excel the hlck-
DRY In variety and beauty OF foliage.
The nuts are aiIo valuable. the better
varieties commanding good price In
the market. Among the more desirable
sorts are the better varieties OF the
she'll or shag bark and the white heart
hickory. In favorable sections south
OF latitude 40 degrees the pecan can be
easily grown.
The hickory In It's varieties is per.
haps less particular In Its soil require
ments than almost any other nut tree.
II Is found ON sandy ridges. clay hill.
sides and rich lowlands. II Is tree
that delights IN a shade OF underbrush,
but grows well In open groves, Hick-
DRY nuts are extremely variable In size
and quality. Only the large. thin shell.
ed. sweet kerneled varieties should be
selected for planting The pecan Is a
southwestern species. Its eastern natu-
raj limit Is central Kentucky and It's
northern little north OF the Ohio riv.
err. II IL believed by some that II may
be successfully cultivated wherever the
peach In grown,
Our age Is too emlnently materials
tie 10 see beauty absent from money
value. To those who can only be in
duced 20 plant trees because II will pay
In dollars aud cents urge the superior
advantages Of our nut bearing trees,
especially for road planting. says VIII.
liam X. Lazenby OF Ohio In American
Agriculturlst,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

The sheep and lambs received this
winter at Chicago from the distant
west are OF surprisingly good quality,
and this il one reason why they bring
more money. The Colorado lamb sup.
ply Is said TO be not much more than
half as great as last season. and that
Is another factor in increased prices.
Last year lambs sold at about $3.50.
This year some sales have been made
at S015. Feeders are sending sheep to
market earlier than usual ON account
OF the high price OF corn, yet many are
90 good "a 10 be taken for export
Feeding OF sheep has caused a great
Improvement In quality OF mutton ia
recent years. Country Gentleman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
ONION GROWING.
Hush Entsrest II n This season 81
Asoount 81 Good Prices.

ABAa AhNafeat IN ~ This season om
Aseeuat 81 Good Prices.
As there will be much Interest in
onion culture this season because OF
high prices Professor W. ]. Green OF
the state station gives a few hints in
the Ohio Farmer which his experience
leads him 10 think will be useful.
Space docs not permit the reproduction
OF all his advice. but a. 10 soil the pro-
fessor says:
The onion plant does not pOssess the
power OF many other plants OF forag-
Ing for food. II must have an abundant
food supply near at hand. Whether the
soil IL clay. sand or muck does not mat
.sr. provided the food supply Ia sum
Client For ease OF culture. however,
muck stands frst. sand second and
clay third; hence the first named Ia usu-
ally chosen. A soil that endures drought
IL OF course desirable. but this do
peuds largely upon location. with ref.
erence 90 the underlying strata. The
quantity OF vegetable hber or humus
present In the soil has a marked effect
also.
Those who cultivate onions On muck
land are apt 10 think that upland Ia not
suitable. but little patches Of good on
Ion ground can be found upon nearly
every farm. Muck, however. IL ready
for onions as soon az II IL brought un.
der cultivation. II may need drainage
to lower the water table, and the nat.
ural surface vegetation must be thor.
oughly aubdued. but manure IL sci.
dom needed, and "a rule concentrated
fertilizers will not do much good at
FIRST. Sometimes lime Ia useful TO cor.
rect acidity and hasten decomposition.
and few years later wood aAbea. bono
meal and superphosphate may be help
full.
on the other hand. upland soil needs
special preparation before II IL aulta.
BILE for onions. An old garden spot may
answer very well to begin with. but In
any case there must be a heavy dress-
Ing OF stable manure each season. on
land that has been heavily manfred
In previous years one can begin opera
ton Ia the spring by early blowing and
top dressing with as much fine manure
as can be worked into the soil. but new
land ought TO have a very heavy coat
Ing OF manure plowed under In tho
spring and worked one season In some
other crop.
In the fall II should be MANFRED
heavily again and the manure plowed
under. The next spring top dress with
ine manure aud work the soil with cul-
tivator and harrow. but do not plow
By the addition OF atty loads OF good
manure each season and half a ton OF
high grade commercial fertilizer one
ought TO be able 10 harvest from 500 TO
1000 bushels OF onions per acre. which
IL about the same us can be done on
muck. or course muck In preferable
TO upland because OF greater ease In
working ana because less fertillzers
are required
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

All the people In this end Of the county
were surprised aud shocked 10 hear Of
the sudden death Of Patriarch willet
8. Harder at Kamas. Though 10 had At.
tanned the allotted years Of man, he Ap.
peared 10 be vigorous and would live ior
many years. Mr.. Harder was At one
time a resident 81 Coalville; he vas =
pioneer Of this county aud has watched
the developments that have been MADE.
lie was a man Of untlring energy and
zeal always ready 10 lend a willing hand
10 those Who are In need, he was we'll
respected by everybody, aud the many
good deeds lee has done during his lie
time will remain az monument upon
which future generations can gaze with
admiration and follow the good and
noble examples he has set. To the TO-
reAyed relatives the sympathy Of all the
people Is extended, and while they may
greatly mourn hia loss, they can be con
soled in thu knowledge that he has
fought the good aght and won the prize
which God has promised to all who keep
his Commandments. II all men could
lay down their lives after accomplishing
as much good as willet s. Harder this
world would be much better than 1t is
today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
The hter-MoUntoin
Farmer and Rdnchman

Published 10y Tue Tribune Publishing
company. ~ill contain such information
respecting the f,rm aud ranch Of Utah
Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and Colorado
as will maze invalusblv-stock Kissing,
aswell a. agriculture, fruit and flower
culture. aud the truck garden aud hen
merry bring especial attention. Il ID
800 year in advance; IL published
every Tuesday, and Nill b. mailei one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
for 81 50 In advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alore. tl.OO
per year.
ADDREsS-,iALr LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City. PERRYs, HEATH. Publisher
and'General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
seistie Rheumatism cu-d Ansr Four
teen Years orsaasrinG.

~ have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." says
Josh Edgar, Of Germauiown Cal. III vas
able To be around but constantly suffered
I uied everything couid heor OF aud a,
last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. which | did and vas Immediately
relieved and In a short time cured, and |
am happy TO cay IL has not since return
ed" Why not this lniment and get
wellp II Is fer sale BY John Boyden &
Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

This ls campaign yea and year which
promises to give-4ssnncn importan,
news In every syrhie Of life. II you
Nant great and far daily newspaper,
you should take Tie SAT- Lake Tribune.
The Weekly Tiilnne Is an excellent
newspaper And The Inter Mountain
Farmer and Ranchman published also
NY The Tribune Publishing company,
will be invaluable % farmers and ranch
men everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

Between your children aud the tor
lures Of itching and burning eczema
scaldhead or other skin diseases How
why by using Bucklen's Arnica salve
earth'a greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum Cut
Burns or Bruises. Inialhble for Piles
26c at John Boyden & Sons drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-08

N. G. Kaufman. the pioneer merchant
of Aberdeen, has concluded to retire
from business, and offers his entire NAM
moth stock for sale regardless OF cost,
his store rooms for rent and the fixtures
for aale. His announcement on page 10
OF this paper will show the purchaser
how to make dollar 60 farther than
George Washington was able to throw
one. ct
Born, at Skagway, Alaska, on Novem-
Der 10, 1902, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. NJ.
Hoover, a son. The numerous friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover in Chehalis
county will be pleased to hear that the
mother and child are doing nicely, and
Papa Hoover will be all right as soon as
the sw ceiling leavt his head.
Sheriff Huff arrested John Nelson, a
young Swede, Thursday, and sent him TO
Centralia, where he is wanted on a
charge OF perjury, alleged to have been
committed in recent case in Lewis
county aga 'nst the railroad company for
damage to the stock of Richard Lynch.
Lynch has been held for subornation Of
perjury.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-08

One exchange thinks that President
Roosevelt could get more people to read
his message if he would incorporate in
it column or so about his bear hunt.
South Aberdeen subscribers to the
HERALD can have their papers delivered
at Shelley Bros South Aberdeen store
on the afternoon of issue if they so de-
sire. Leave word at the store, or this
office. tt
Alex. and Robert Poison and A. L..
Matheson, OF Hoquiam have organized
the Poison Shingle Co., and will at once
begin the erection of shingle mill at
Hoquiam.
A Seattle printer was held up and
robbed of $500 one night last week.
This will probably cause the other print
ers to barrel up their coin and to keep
it in the cellar.
r.J. German, general manager OF the
American Fisheries Co., was down from
Seattle yesterday on business the guest
of his brother T. S. Gorman, local mana
ger of the company.
The new city council will have the ap-
pointing OF a marshal, superintendent Of
public works and police judge, and as
pirants for the places are busy court
ing the ccuncilmen elect.
Mrs. S. X. Bowes is compelled. by the
condition of her health, to retire from
business, and is Offering her stock of fine,
up to date millinery. notions and hair
goods for sale regardless of cost.
J. A. McGillicuddy was down from
Monte.ano yesterday, looking for a
dwelling house to rent. He will move
his family here as soon as lie secures a
house for the winter and in the spring
will build a residence on his lots on the
hill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-08
q BRICK BLOCK Corner Heron and g St.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cole, who had
been visiting Mrs. Jacob Keyser, left
Saturday for their home, in Chicago.
Wishkah Lodge, No. "A, X. of p, will
have public installation OF officers the
first Wednesday evt ming in January.
r. T. Dabney is having the store room
recently vacated by G. w. Nelson, 81
Heron street, overhauled and renovated.
The meeting of Miss Quackenbush's
physical culture class will be on Thurs
day evening instead of Tuesday this
week.
S. A. Madge, editor OF the Morning
Olympian, was in the city la week, on
business connected with the internal re.
venue service.
Rev. G. w. Griffin, pastor of the
Baptist church, went to Seattle, Satur-
day, and preached in the Tabernacle in
that city yesterday.
Mrs. M. Duncan, OF Hoquiam, is re-
covering nicely from an operation per-
formed, Thursday, at the Aberdeen
General hospital.
The Chehalis County Logging 4 Tim
Der Co., an Aberdeen company, made
its first shipment of logs, from Mon,esa-
no TO Olympia, Friday.
The Oakville Cruiser and the SEMI
WEEKLY HERALD can both be had for
one year for 81. Orders can be handed
in to the Office Of either paper. tt
Ed. Damitio was discharged from St..
Joseph's hospital last week, and is re.
covering nicely from the effects of an
operation performed by DR.. Stapp.
The High School Foot Ball Team en-.
tertained a party of the High school
young ladies very pleasantly at the home
of VIM McKinlay, Friday evening
John M. Dean, the evangelist, arrived
in the city, Friday afternoon, and is
conducting the union revis al services at
the Congregational church. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Dean addressed large
congregation at the Baptist church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-08

Capt. ). q. Mitchell, Jr. and Mate
Mitchell, of the schooner Irene, are in
the city visiting their parents, Capt. S.
G. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell, while
their vessel is being loaded at Tacoma.
DR.. Smits kas purchased a 15O-light
dynamo, and has ordered boiler and
engine and a steam laundrysplant for the
Aberdeen General hospital, and by the
first of the year expects to have them
in operation.
Louis >trass is at the Aberdeen Cen
eral hospital with broken leg. Mr..
Strass arrived in the city Friday night,
and shortly after his arrival slipped on
sidewalk, breaking a leg between the
knee and ankle.
Emil Pfund, the jeweler, has small
steel range, toy in size, but perfect
working range, that will be given away
to one of his customers. Each 500
purchase is accompanied by ticket for
a chance on the range.
The contest of the homestead claims
Steve Goodwill, Knute Hansen, and
Alvin Boselr, in the Humptulips coun.
try, was heard in the Olympia land Office
today. The contest filed against Frank
Rhodes has been withdrawn.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Attorneys Bush & Fox has been
dissolved for business reasons. They
will occupy the same offices in the Kauf.
man block until January !, when Col.
Fox will move into the room just south
of his present Office.
The Alphtnse and CASTOR Company
gave a rank performance at the Acme
opera house, Thursday night, and theater
goers are becoming weary Of the class Of
performers that have lately been afIlict-
ing Aberdeen, and whose sole artistic
value lies in their autographed posters,
and admission charges.
The senior members O. the Y. NJ. c..
A.. will have an athletic contest next
w CuuCSuoy CVCHAISS " oClcCC tIIC lOuI
men to represent the association to the
Pantathean contest at Tacoma. The
events will be 100 yard race putting the
l2-pound shot; pole vault: running high
jump, and running high dive.
The annual report of the state auditor
shows $500 900 in the permenant school
fund, which under the law may be loan
ed upon state, county or municipal
bonds. The city council might do we'll
to make application for the $lOO.OOO loan
recently voted, and the floating of which
in the east appears difficult just now.
The Pollard Steamship Company's
new oil. burning steamer Centralia sailed
on her maiden voyage Saturday from
San Francisco for Grays Harbor. The
vessel has been fitted with the latest i'm.
provements and her performance will be
watched with interest by steamship men.
The Centralia's Seattle agents. l.. H.
Gray & Co., state that che will be
operated on the San Francisco. Grays
Harbor-Seattle run.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-12-08
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks o
Homer Hall, of West Point, Ia. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing e most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had consump-
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and writes-"It completely cured
me and saved my life. I now weigh 227
lbs" It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Price
SOC and 81. Trial bottles free at Smits
Drug Co.'s drug store.