davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
FARMERS AND IRRIcArroN.

The Tooele Tfanscripi, ina recent is-
sue urges the farmers Of is section and
OIL The sta &c orally t. band them.
selves together ivr the purpose uiresis,-
ing real or laucied encroachmeuts ON
'heir water rights. Ae general prop.
osiuon the position tAKen by the Tan
script lie correct, 1t Gays that settlers
have habit OF coming Ia on stream
near I've source aud diyerting the w.er
to their own uses without regard TO tie
farmers below them. The latter ma,
have been IN undisputed possession Of
wa'er Tor years, but this makes no DIFF.
terence to the new men, and costly law.
suits result.
The trouble Of which the Transerip,
sPeaRs lie almos. as old in Utah as the
science olirrigation. Water hasAlways
been source OF . ontent ons, a breodero,
lawsuits aud often Of physical violence.
Men havealtemped to take, and often
have taken, more Of the irriga,inv
huid than they eau possibly use, whl,
Others have been forced to dry farming
or TO the abandonment Of their homes
This is not as 1t should be, for, ne has
often been pointed out, II the Ac: ual use
oil water isto be vken astne only,ero
ownership, there lie enough aud TO spare
Tor all concerned.
Especially 10 this true where the winl-
ers have been prolific Of snowfall. In
dry winieTs, even, there would be no
water shortage flhe farmers would agree
on some method Of storing IL. Instead
oil banding themselves together for Of. |
ienslve and defensive purposes, prln-
cipally the former, they shouea join in
the building Of reservoirs sud other
works calculated to guarantee a sufiicIeu,
supply' Let the lawsuits aud the law
yerU 90 hang.
II each man win concede some-
,A,es. ne nssetsssp ips rpluw ~ ,.,-, -.
- done aF2s' uiiA. as,,rIu's 4
each man contribute what a iawsuit I
would cost, win or lose. reservoir will
quickly spring into existence all o,erthe
"ate, wherever they can be- put 10 eco
nom'cally. OF eourse a very large per-
een'aRe Of the ard land in Utah capno,
be brought under irrigation through
the outlay Of private capital. The arsl
expense involved is. in most instances,
entirely two great.
Much can be dose, however, on the
co operative plan suggested. The Her
aid Is aware Of the difficulty Of eonyipc.
lug men who have used water Tor twenty
thirty or forty years that newcomer
has some hghtto II; butt newcomer
does have righis, and ,he sooner the old.
timer recognizes them the beiterit will
be all around Salt Lake Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
VALUABLE MEDICINE
For Coughs and Colds In Children

II have not the sllghiest hesltancy in
recommending Chamberlain Coush
Remedy 10 all who ire suffering from
cough or colds, says Chas. NJ. cramer
s'q a wei known watch maker, Of
Oolomooo' Ceylon. 1T has been ZONE
two years 'iuce the City Dispensary
hrsi called my attention to this valuable
medicine and have repeatedly used Il
andit has always teen beneficial n
has cured me quickly Of all chest colds
II 10 especially effective iorchildren and
seldom takes more than one bottle NJ
cure them oihoarseneas. have mar
suaded many to Try this valuable med
'cine and they are all as well pleased AZ
myself over the resulis.' For sale bv
by John Boyden 4 Son Druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25

I.ehing Pile. produce mo,.,n,e and
cause i'eh'ns' THIS io'm, as well as Blind.
Bleediog or Froiruding Files are cured
by DR.. bo-'an-ko'a Piles Remed,.
stops "on,ts aud hlesiing. Abs,is
tamer., on " jar at Druggists. or send
by mail Tfts'ise free write me about
yOaP as ~ Bossnko Philada. Pa.
For sale by John Boyden s sop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
A Nearly FalaI Runnwnr

Started ahorrible ulcer on the iegofJ.
" Orner, Fanklin CIRQUE, H., which
dehed aocirs and all remedies for four
years. Tho Bucklen's Arnica salye
cured him just as good for Boils, Burns
Bruises Gus corns. scalds, Skin Erup.
lions and Pies. 26c at Boyden's drug
store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
~ you HAVE DYSPEPSIA. READ
TINS.

The old way Of taking pepsln, bismuth
etc. to cure dyspepsia. n all wrong.
They may be put up In tablets in liquid
the result is just the came. The objects
is TO create artificial digestion, but this
does not make a cure. stop taking the
Pepsin, ETC., and yon have your dyspep-
sla or indigestion back again People use
opium aud cocaine for nervous troubles
aud sick'hradache, it does not cure, stop
taking the drugs and the pain and dirirese
returns. The only Common Srn.e Me-
lhod is todriye ont Of the system the
cause VI dyspepsia and sick headache
By cleansing the stomach aud bowels, al
the same time using a medicine that viii |
act on theliyer. This forces through the
glands Of the stomach the digestive full /
thai nature intended In this way you
cure dyspespsia. Tie medicine thai
eurrs dyspepsia by this method Is called
DR.. Gnnn's Improved Liver Pills. They
put the holy IN condition 20 that the
iilierrnt organs can do their work In a
natural aay Druggist cell these pills At
20 etc biX, or We will s@nd them paid,
IN receipt Of n cts la stamps Sample
hnK free. ltlake one pill for dose.
Address, DR. Gunn, Philadelphia Pa.
For sale ny John Boyden x Son Coalville
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
WIcIds A shnrpAx

Millions marvel At the multitude Of
malAdies ent Of by DR.. Kings New Life
Pilis-th- most disiressingioo. stomach
Liverand Bowel troubles Dyspepsia,
Loss OF appetite, jaundlce, Biliousness.
Fever, Malaria, all all TALL before these
wonder workers. 25c at Boyden's drug
store,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25

~ p.
tns.spaDis 'l.'6f i6s ks.Ils
dlssrIe, closed today for the summer
vacation. Principal Boyden informed
US that the attendance was better the
past year than it has been for over four
years. All Of the students have made
excellent progress and have taken bet
ter Interest in their studies. Several
will graduate from the sih grade, whose
names Will be announced later.
II was the intention Of the teacher,
70 have big time today in the city park.
but owing to the storm they decided to
postpone itunlll some time In the near
future when tho Hoyisyille. Upton.
Coalvllle, Grass Creek and Echo schools
will meet in the park and have al good
Tine There will be dance, picnic,
base hall, and various kinds Of spo,ts.
The children will look Tor the time
with delight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
stops tie Cough
Nhu WORKS off Tic Gold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cole III one day. No Cure, no Pay. Prize
20 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25

Send us your orders for all
kinds fob Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25
OWNED TO DEATH.
Mrs Nay Clark. AGED 70. Meet. .
sudden Death.

One oi'be'aiiv.t de.,,,. ,b.,h..o.
cured 70 V''lri'Is Tor IN ny d.y. wa,
is"'oi Me VAR CLARK which happened
Tuesday pnorniog s,2 O'Clock.
Nr'' o'"a vas living in herhome m
Chalk cree.alone, and some nmo dor
ing 'hse'eHIns she stirred up the Gre
in the siovemd in doing 80 il il, ann
posed thai ''parG caueh, in her dres.
She did he' ao'ice it, but wen, and "a,
down on 'h'eouch. A short time after.
wards 'he noticed smoke and found tina,
it vac in be',lo,hiug. SIZE wen, to,b.
door ana saped for help and then went
to a ,rs O y,'er that stood near and
tried 70 pp' eui the flames Toe brees,
outside mAde'he ERE burn more rapidly
and in aie~ moments her clothes were
in famss Her 'ou, who lives mex, door
wen, quishly'o her rescue. and removed
the burning doihes. The LADY, was not
very badly burned, bat it is thought tina,
her Advaueed 'gs and the feeble con.
ditiOn Of her body we're the cause Of he,
death. Had shsl.yc until next Aug
u'' she woaldh've been 70 years Of age.
For many seanpas she has been an
Invalid and ihsnannsr nj which she
met her death !. indeed sonowful.
hioOnArn,eAL.
Mrs. Mary clut was born in Derby
'h're, England, August 22, 1928. She
was married = samuel CLARK May 4.
1874. Joiped De Church OF Jesus Chris,
Of LN'ier-das SAINTS in the year is47.
Emisrated 70 lhli country in 1860, add
settled in Alpine, where she lived one
win.srapd then same to coalville. which
has oesa her bone ever Oinee. The de-
ceased was ne mother Of seventeen
rhilisH, eight oiahom survived her
'l1 sons and tive dAughters F, also sixty
seven grand eeIldseu ana sw.e,s-,ue
sp1A : A3rnp. il....-sah nss
'~Oo' .~'as prominen, cilssns
d our twn, Samuel Clark now be.sr
ioremss Of the wasatch mine. M
Mrs.. CLARK was greatly respected by
NJ whoinew her and every body had a
'Ood word for her. She has been a
'rominvi, woman, and will be missed by
III.
The iuRral was held from the Stake
rabernaeA yesterday afternoon and was
argely attended. The speakers were
elders Alma Eldredge, Thomas Cham
'ers and IA. Callis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25

We can do your job work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-04-25

kocEroHr, Utah, April %, ,OO2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

of the majority: a we'll disciplined mi
itia: the supremacy of the civil over
the military authorities: economic in
the public expense. the honest pay
ment of our debts and sacred prescr-
vation Of the public faith; encourage
ment of agriculture and Of commerce:
the diffusion Of information and ar
raignment Of al abuses at the bar of
public reason freedom of religion:
freedom Of the press, freedom Of per
sons under the protection Of the ha-
beas corpus; trial by juries Impartial
ly selected-these principles should
be the creed OF cur political faith.
There is no power on earth to de-
clare the platform Of olr party save
the delegates freshly chosen from the
people in national convention assem-
bled, and when they select d Demo-
crat to lead them. if they represent
the great cardinal principles of De-
mocracy, he will lead us TO victory.
Following the addresses dinner w}s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
MR.. RI. c. M'DANIEL
Tells os Tnrilinc Experience in the
Battle Creek Fire.

The Arkansas D2m0cra has rfceiv-
ed and published the following lette.
from Nh II. c. Daniel. the We'll known
FL Dorado }umbcrman. Who With his
~ifa 49, y. 1ho 3agtle @.ce's saaitar-
i]lm fire last IT, atiay. i.e comllini-
cation viii be read with interest by
Mr.. McDaniels may fsiends throughout
the state:
"Battle Creek Nich.. Feb. 2i.-Edit-
or Democrat: Fo9 IL reformation Of
our many friends tn.oaga0Ht Arkan-
sas, / Will state thar on MONDAY last
| arrived at the s9nitarium, Battle
Greek. Mich, in company With Mrs.
Judge Mahoney, of Ell Dorado, Ark.
NJ. wife had been here for some time.
About four O'Clock the next morn
ing we We're awakened by the smoke
in our room, which was on the third
floor. Mrs. Mahoney had secured n
room On the third floor. and had no
difficulty in making her escape AL
most immediately after we realized
what the trouble was, the lights went
out, and the halls being filled with
dense smoke we thought to try for
a fire escape. My wife, thinking she
knew how to reach one, made mis-
step, and fell to the next floor below,
breaking her right leg. ] managed to
reach her and tried everything that
looked like chance of escape, carry
her, until realizing that there was lit
tie time left, determined to grope
through the halls and get help Final
ly when l had laid down to give up
the fight. was snatched to safety by
Dr. Howard F. Rand. who went at the
peril of his own life. and was instru-
mental in saving my wife also. At
this time she is doing splendidly and
have every confidence in her entire
recovery in two months. | am now
able to sit u9 some, and think that
in two weeks | will be all right again.
Yours truly. II. Z. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

ated by q Democratic president.
should remain a settled policy of this
repHble.
We believe in hard money-tho
money Of the constitution, and are I'M
alterably opposed to irredeemable pa
per currency.
II any further eilunciaticn of Dem
ocratic policy upon the financial ques-
ton is regarded necessary in view of
the existing monetary conditions then
it is suggested that a simple declara-
ton in favor of the general principle
of bimetalism furnishes common
ground upon which all can stand.
New York will be the great battle
ground of the campaign of 1907. Mr.
Roosevelt will be nominated for pres
ident Il is true that with unseemly
haste and before the burial of the late
president. he publicly announced that
he would not be candidate. but soon
thereafter he retracted the statement.
Permit me to say in conclusion that
the views have expressed are my
t}Nlt, ,hAt iH'.-t'H& ~. 81 : - tstN'tt'
with the sentiment of the Democracy
of the Middle states.
Mayor Collins. of Boston. was the
next speaker, ana he was followed by
Edward NJ. Shepard
Silyer-Tongued Mississippian.
The last speakers Of the eVenirs
We're Gel. c. E. S. Wood, Of Oregon,
and Chas. f. Hooker, of Mississippi.
Charles E. Hooker. of Mississippi,
after a glowing eulogy of George
Washington and quoting from Thomas
Jefferson's inaugural address in 1901.
said:
LET us unite to restore 3 consttu-
tional government. wise and frugal
government, which shall restrain men
from injuring one another, shall leave
them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and improve
ment and shall not take from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

the American flag of right floats, it
should be as an emblem of free gov
crnment and the aegis of constitl
tional liberty, neither should tariff
wars nor custom duties obsJr tct tue
patch OF American trade from one
portion OF this government to another
portion.
The spectacle is at present present
ed of Cuba relieved from Spanish op-
preston only to be enslaved by the
United States in commercial bond
age. Justice demands that these lli.-
interests stands in the way of tariff re-
form for Cuba.
The Democratic party should again
press to the front the issue of reve-
nue. reform. The Republican princi-
pie or practice of protection is based
| on the right to use the powers of gov
ernment for individual purposes. Our
Republican friends make revenue the
pose of all tariff taxation.
The policy of reciprocity is and al
ways mas Deen Democratic policy
We believe in strict construction
OF the federal constitution as essential
for the public welfare
We believe in home rule for states.
We favor an amendment to the con.
stitution providing for the election Of
United States senators by the people
Opposition to dangerous corporate
combines of capital should continue to
be the Democratic position.
The Monroe doctrine, first enunci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

!, nor titles business considerations
. hound to prevail. We live in an
= Of things actual and real. Let us
opt the Republican claim that the
enublican party is the only true rep
Sentative of the business interets OF
. country by exposing the fallacie&
tbot nrefentiOn and at the same
mo hv showing the merits OF our
rotom of .Jeffersonian Democracy
syation for public purposes, embodY-
no tariff for revenue only; cleaner
hothods of administration at home
| nd in the outlying territories: recoG-
kition of the power of the people and
greater sense of official accountable
|ty. in word let us oppose against
|he Republican government of syndi-
fation and the syndicates Democrat,
l. government. laid in the written law
pf the land, strictly costraed, and
headed for the benefit of the many,
not the enrichment of the few.
On these lines believe we can car
Y the election of 1904. To some oV-
" jealous Democrats they may seem
insufficient But all in good time
md everything in its order. | am one
# those who believe that half a loaf
$ better than no bread. We are first
f all TO arrest the downward course
he old ideals of liberty and law. to
escue the government for the syndi-
ates, to put a restraint upon arbi-
fary poWer-nOt to reform the world.
or to deal out specifics of universal
if in the beginning
e draw a line between the possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

ana the impossible, whilst it may not
nieet the hopes of the more fervid-
~ Will surely conduct us out of the
,ons dark night of dissention and in
~ the daWning light of the days of a
Deihocracy, reunited unterrified and
undefled.
H'lPs Harmony Plea.
senator Marion Butler. of North
carolina, and William F. Harrity were
s.eeted warmly when they appeared
a. 'he club house. Hoke Smith, of
a'o'sla sent a telegram, giving i'll
Ao's DIS the cause of his failure to
attend. -
Justice Truax began the speech-maly-
'ne ana was followed by David B. Hill,
part
speak tonight in favor of the main
eoAahce OF the old landmark Demo-
L.auc party. In that path lies safety.
hohor success.
- we trace our political lineage back
~ 'Flerson. who was the author u.
ia wv immortal protest against British
tinpeflai ~ ism, known as the Declara
w. ton Vi Independence Opposition to
;s., piecepts and practices Of imperial
o;A was thus one Of the cardinal prin-
eo inp vi Our party faith at the val J
eeplion q. OF the government We
- ouu adhere to the policy involved
ah,' 0ehefsonlan expansion, the reason
n. .e ana natural requirement of ter
adjacent to our own. Whenever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

If you have q meritous article for
which you wish to create an increas-
ed demand, do not allow few dol
lars between the cost of q good and IN
different advertisement 10 stand in
the way-T. C. Bilger in Printers
Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

ship with all nations entangling al,
liances with none. the preservation Of
the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor; jealous care #
the right OF election by the people.
absolute acquiescencc in The de- isiops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25
Nv THE OLD GUARD.
.;,ued from Page p

,ro and out OF the common
bfenla's,, 18th theories about which
i u u, no q difference Of opinions:
e W." od r,,le to cross no bridges
a one TO them. We live in 4
VIC ,hore there being neither
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

mouth Of labor the bread it has earn
ed. This is the SUM Of GOOD govern
ment. and this is necessary to close
the circle OF our felicities.
Equal and exact justice to all
men, commerce and honest friend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-25

served in the adjoining room. There
were no speeches during the dinner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07

Eff you fines De Bubble q little
slack dis week it am. dew to CEN
tripigal OBJ de brain an de muskn-
lar fierce OBJ de arm. De fac dat
brot it bout wuz dis: Mistah Hat
ter sont Joe, his porter, ober hyar
dis week fer bar'l. Mistah Cole
man tole Joe dat dar bar'l 'ud
cos him fifty cents, an Joe goes
back an tells Mistah Halter, an
Mistah Halter sens him back an
seq, "Ef lpay's yuh game, you
owes me one dollar fer empty
boxes" So he had de boss, an
he gifts dat bar'l. But | 'clares to
de Lawd, he sho' had him, or me,
kase dar am not a day since but vol
lie bin ober in Mistah Hafter''
yard tottin' boxes to de s'loon. Il
! sho' do take a lot OBJ interest tel
get chen on dis kind oh a trade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07

De gen man dat walks de strete
oh a city wild sumbudy else's mon
ey in his pocket wot he has ing
cred out OBJ de cash drawer OBJ his
employer, or by de magic touch
of his pen wot raised de check a
couple q hundred, or by de clever
maniperlashun OBJ de loaded dice,
holds his stashun wild de upper ~
till he am foun' out, wen ne
strikes de bottom wild a dull an
sick'nin' thud. De fac am, dar
is no harm IN stealth so long as
YOU is not foun' out, but wen de
orfuI 'skivery has dun bin OBJ
scnred you am sont to Jail an de-
graced forever, De moral OBJ dis
leckshure is, Stop yuh stealth
while you is aprosperin gon'man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07
BERRY'S FLYNN MACHEEN

| has dun bin informed dat de
e,ty OBJ Greenville will soon hao
de solushun OBJ aired nabigashun.
De man wot purposes to settle
il am Mistah III. N. Berry,
who adyertlses dat he can fix any
thing. an l b'leeveS him, kase de
pen'man has fixed de Bubbles
printi.' press on seberal noted oc-
cashuns.
Mistah Berry spex to hao MS
moon xkurshuner ready by dc
WORKS Fair SO dat he can com
peet fer de gran prize. He am a
man of CRATE nerve an sh'ud hls
shin bust while he am in de air II
wud not 'sturb his queerlibrium IL
de least. fer no matter whar he'c
drap, dar he'd be less he wuz able
ter walk.
AS a xampel of his nerve, he
oncet shooted rite frew his han
kase he sed he'd do hit. An an
oder proof is dat he has bin flxln
gaserleau engines all his life an
| he am still libin'.
| has not seed his macheen but
sho' b'leeves dat she'll be a hum
mer wen she gifts up in de air.
De Bubble only hopes sum da'
to cronicle his name along WI
Macaroni, OBJ wireless telespatcl
fame, Morse, Whitney an'Wheele
ElIer Wellcox.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07

gittin' on de top rale again
Fer de gawden sass am fines,
An de Eoaey's swaetes' too,
An de gals dey am de pretties',
An dere'lub am sho' nuff true.
Talk ABOUT 1aro Uimes9 Neber
Eb'ry niggar has his cash.
An in his Sunday go-to-meetin's
In de Norf he cuts dash.
Eff anoder war sh'ud happin
Dey w'ul neber hnl' err han
Fer we habs dere sons an daughters
Down hyar IN de promise Ian
Who hab bought our lan's an vest
ments,
Married our pretty gals an boys;
An dey'd fife an die TO- Dixie
| De Ian OBJ wealth an joys
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07
A Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and INDIGESTION
for is years" saws W.T.. sturdiyant, OF Merry
Oaks NO. 'sAfter had tried many doctors and
medicines to no arBii one Of my friends per-
suaded me to try Kodol It gave me immediate
my digestion is good. l chepIsully recommend
Kodol.n Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting. That only further weakens the sys-
KodoI enables You 10 assimiiete what you eat
without the stomach's aid Clarke Drug Co
Greenville Drug Co
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07
Leads Them All.

ao,e Minute Cough Cure beats 81 other
..S,.;nes I ever tried-for coughs, colds, Group
mud throat and lung troubles, says p -,scotss-
SoILiiI I. ,he only Absolutely safe-oough remedy
Ss..ai,h acfs Immediately. Mothers everywhere
mnstifs tosthe good IL has done their ltttieones
rroni is so sudden in its ATTACKS tnat tne oot5
W NJ. Ninute Cough Cure. Pleasant 70 take.
shSIdreT IKE It snre cure for brenchlhs grip
Seoashs GreenvilIe Drug Co. Clarke Drug 90.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07

De Beauvoir Quarters am sho,
gwine ter take Greenville. Well,
de people shud be generous IN DIS
an de man or woman Wot wonl
not glib twenty-5 cents fer DAT
cause habs not much charity in
deere hearts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07

Spring fever is another name Cor biliousness.
II Is more serious than most people think. A
torpid Flyer and Inactive bowles mean a pois-
oned system II neglected, seriouA illness may
follow such symptoms. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers remove ali danger by stimulating the
liver. opening the bowels and Cleansing the
have taken DeWttt's Little ERfly RisaFg for
torpid liver every spring for years. writes r.
NJ EVERY, Moundsville, w. Va. They do me
more good than anything ever tried y Clarke
! Drug co, Greenyille Drug Co..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-06-07
Saved From an AwiuI Fate

everybody said Inad consumption" writes
Mrs.A M Shields, of Chambersburg,Pa II wai
40 low alter six months Of severe sickness
caused ny hay fever and asthma, that rev
mon chit could get well butst leaned Of tn
marvellous merit Of Dr. Kings New Discover
for ConFnmptson, used Il, and was eompletet
cured ''For desperate thrOat and lung disease
lible for coughs, colds and bronchial adcc
lions Guaranteed bottles at soc and 81. 90. iris
bottles nee at A B .Finlaya Co..