davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
OUTING ASSN IS RUSHED
Season Nears End-Many Are Yet
to Be Cared For-Money
Needed.

Altho the end of the season is rapidly
approaching, there seems no end to the
work OF the Outing association for now
there is greater rush and almost daily
parties leave for the country. The society
has sent out at least 400 people and there
are still 100 waiting to go as soon as
money is available. A number of those
who have spent the summer or a part Of
it in the country are now returning and
their faces tell Of the immense benefit
they have received. Aside from private
subscriptions the association has received
$12.75 from the Clover Leaf lodge, l.. O.
T. M, and $76.25 which h O u r n a
collected In it's special subscription fund.
Not only has the Outing association
sent those who were strong enough to
take care of themselves into the coun-
try, but they have been the means of
giving at least six little invalids q chance
to enjoy the pure air to aid in the bat
tie for health. OF course these must be
supported and SO every week makes a
big hole in the funds Of the associat ton.
But it is a fight against death. One sick
girl. who is at the lake, is improving rap
idly and there Is hope now, where there
was none before the association gave it's
aid. r~
Last night two little colored children
started on a long journey to Carpio, N.
D., very happy indeed to be going SO far
and to the country. Three mothers, worn
with household cares left Friday for
Wendell, Mimi; another party of fifteen
will go to New London soon; and eight
people leave soon for Osakis, MINI.
| Mrs. Smith, who Is a prominent and in
dispensable worker, left Monday evening
on the official train for San Francisco to
| attend the G. A. R. encampment. This
| throws an additional burden on those who
remain, but owing to the timely aid Of
Miss L. E. Antrim the work has gone
| on undisturbed. .'..
One Of the greatest aids has been the
| hearty response which the wealthy Scan
dinavians of the country have given In
reply to the call for homes. Tonight a
mother with her crippled child, will leave
! to be In the same home where they were
entertained last year. Not long ago lit.
tie colored girl was sent to small town
There was an old soldier at the station
| when she got off the train. He rushed W
to the little thing and gathered her ny
in his arms. II fought for such as you,
he cried TREMENDOUSLY. IT fought fou
years and you're mine. I'm going to keel
YOU" and he took her home.
| When one little boy was asked why h
wanted to go to the country he locke,
up wonderingly into the inquirer's fac
and answered. II thought that coul
have a drink Of milk and maybe tast
Of cream There is need of clothing 70
women-shoes and dresses. Any one VIII
wishes to give clothes can either carr
them to the Outing association rooms O
the second floor Of the court house q
t telephone the Humane society.
, There remain only two weeks to com
3 plete one Of the most successful year
+. that. the association has experienced, bu
| money will be needed to do the work {
3 those two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota-Partly cloudy with possibly
light local showers tonight and Friday,
slightly warmer in northeastern portion
tonight, southeast inwds Wisconsin,
Unsettled tonight and Friday with pos
sibly light local showers; slight change in
temperature, southerly winds. Iowa
Threatening tonight and Friday with
possibly showers slightly warmer in east
portion tonight, east to southerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday with possibly showers in east and
south portion; slightly warmer in west
portion tonight; southerly wines. South
Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day with possibly light local showers;
warmer in extreme east portion tonight
southerly winds Mor1tona-Partly cloudy
to might and Friday with possibly showers
in north portion; warmer in north por-
tion tonight, variable winds. Upper
Michigan. Increasing cloudiness to-
night, probably showers Friday; variable
winds becoming southeast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
THE'SIOCKING ROOM
This Feature Is Now Maintained by
Many Banks Of Min
neapolis.
It Isn't the Place Where They
Keep Bank Stocks
Either.
The "stocking-room" in a bank?

The "stocking-room" in bank?
That is--why, Of course: the room
where the bank keeps It's stocks, bonds
and securities.
But that is not the kind of stocking
room" that has just been opened in the
National Bank Of Commerce. Kansas
City, according to an announcement tele-
graphed this morning from the Kaw. The
Stocking room" so acquired Is for the
convenience and seclusion Of women pat
rons who wish to make their cash reserves
Immediately available; that is. who
20, yes. certainly; our bank has one"
replied Minneapolis cashierat day. but
we call it our hosiery department.
That's easier for the ladies'. When they
come in and want to find their money
they have merely to ina CINE that they
are shopping in a department store and
wish to be directed to the hosiery de-
partment. 1t spares their feelings, you
see, and our bushes" .....-
Then the cashier read description Of
the new banking facilities provided at
Kansas City, where 1.-The stocking room
contains mahogany stools twelve inches
high. with leather cushions at the top OF
each. The stools are for the women to
put their feet upon while taking out their
money"
Well, we haven't got those special
stools" said the local banker, as he opened
door in the Guaranty building. but
here Is a very comfortable. cozy room, and
| these leather-seated chairs are just about
| the right height-that is, should suppose
so. And know that the young lady who
acts as our 'women's teller is always MAX
| Ing acquisitions for safety pins. Her
memorandum usually reads, needed to
keep papers in shape and we take her
word for IT.
! At savings banks, it seems, the dem
for stocking rooms has long been REQ
ognized. In the beautiful building Of the
| Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank, a
private reception room" enables femi-
nine financiers to straighten their &C
counts and hats and to deposit currency
where 1t will be least conspicuous. And
at the new ornate quarters Of the Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis a private writing
room," in Turkey red will set forth Sc
ductively a row Of easy-chairs, and, i'm
mediately opposite, a corresponding row
| Of cushioned stools or "tabourettes."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
REAL, ESTATE TRANsFERs

Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Co.
(trustee) to Joseph Willy, lot II and south one.
half of lot 49, block II. Meeker Island Land
and Power Company's addition (revisedl, $500.
Alice H. Green and husband to T." L. Will
hanson, part of lots 8, 10 and IL, block 4,
Ragan's addition, $3.50. .s.-
George w. Stiles to John O. Wengreen and
wife, lot 2 block l, Cobb's addition: $3.50:
Mary NJ. Ostrandcr ct al to Emil H. Trump,
Monroe Street addition, $1,000.
Joseph willy to Ida Stone. lot II and south
one.half of lot 1S, block H. Meeker Island Land
and Power Company's addition (revised), $500.
Charles Nice. Reeves and wife to William
Shaughnescy, part of lots II and II, block 81.
West Minneapolis, Second Division, 5000.
George S. Montgomery and wife to Frank P
Nicholi lot Z, block SO, Calhoun Park, $525.
Ole Byberg and wife to J. A. Johnson ct al
lot 9, block 8, Paramount Park addition, $1625
John E. Andrus and wife to Amanda A
Menage, lots - ard IA, block s, Bakers Fourth
addition, 81, 700.
zold. lot IL, block 8, Elwells Second addition
81, 100.
Andrew P. Berglund and wife to Dennis
Frank G. Scott to John F.. jenkins. lots ant
g. block 8, East Lawn addition $4,000.
Carl A, Lindblad and wife to Louis Helstrom
lot 3, block 10, South Side addition, $1,40O.
Ida M. Hamlin to George Hamelin and wife
lot %, block %, Sibley addition, $500.
George Hamelin and wife to Ida n. Hamlin
lot %. block %, Sibley addition, $500.
J. B. Treat and wife to Magnus Aune ct al
| lots and Z, Fagerness, $507.
| Charles Nee. Reeve and wife to Charlie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
BOARDS CASH NEEDS
Charities and Corrections Will Re-
auire $l72.OOO Next Year.

1t has been estimated by the officials
under the board Of charities and correc-
lions that it will require $4,000 to keep
all the departments going next year-ap-
portioned as follows: city hospital-main-
tenance, $4,000, improvements, $4,000;
workhouse-maintenanc $4,000, i'm
provements, 100000; poor department.
$4,000. This is an increase Of $4,000
over the appropriation for this year, the
increase being due almost wholly to the
demand for emergency and detention
wards at the city hospital. The board has
authorized Superintendent Frank R. Nc
Donald Of the workhouse to convert two
Of the solitary confinement cells into
padded cells for the care Of delirious and
insane prisoners The request Of Supt.
Mcdonald for permission to establish a
brickyard at the workhouse has been
taken under advisement.
With view of improving the emer-
gency service at the city hospital the
board has decided to secure an automo-
bile ambulance to be placed In charge
of the police. An externe will be detailed
to accompany the police patrol wagon
in accident cases. ral. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
NEW CAPITOL FURNISHINGS
Bids Are to Be Received on Indi
vidual Rooms,

The capitol commission is beginning to
figure on plans for furnishing the new
state offices. Specifications are being
prepared and bids will be advertised for
in few days. to be opened Oct Is. The
commission has decided to permit bids
on single rooms, so that Minnesota con-
Germs Of limited capacity can compete.
The furnishings Of the department off,
ces will be of CHARTERED oak, and in the
legislative rooms and in the governor 8
office carved mahogany will be the rule.
American made carpets will be used for
floor coverings. The cost of the furnish
ings may run anywhere from 100, 900 to
100000
Contracts 70 rthe shelves and metal
castings We're not let yesterday but were
deferred to the September meeting of the
commission. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
-. COURT NEWS
MANY GRIMES PUNISHED
Work Of Criminal Branch Of District
So. Court In April Term.

Work Of Criminal Branch OF District
50, Court In April Term.
A report Of the work done by the GRIM
inal department Of the Hennepin county
district courts in the April term has
just been completed by Deputy Clerk
w. A. Ryberg. Ninety-four cases, involv-
ing twenty-six different crimes, were dis
posed of in considerably less than two
months. Forty eight nolles were entered,
Thirty-tw accused persons pleaded guilty
and were sentenced, ten were tried and
convicted, four were tried and acquitted;
four were dismissed on motion of the
county attorney and one order was made
setting aside an indictment. Ten men
went to Saltwater for a total of thirty
three years. Seven persons were giver
Jail sentences; two went to the work
house; sixteen to the reformatory, four
youngsters, and four were placed upor
probation. The witness fees during the
term amounted to $1,276 and the sheriff:
expenses in serving warrants and sub
poenas were $513.76.. Eight municipal
cases were disposed Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

addition 5000.
Henry Il. Fisher and wife to William L..
Daniels; lot 10, block 8, Westfalls addition,
$140O .....- -.. . "a,
Mabel S. Langdon ct al to Ida c. Eastman;
lot IT, block 1, 'Elliott's Encouragement, $500.
Joseph Armstrong to William Dewars; lot
10. block 8, Rollins Second addition, $3.50.
Bessie r. Richardson and husband to William
Dewars; lot 8. block 8, Rollins Second addition,
$3.50.
George W. Knowlton and wife to William H.
Carr; lot o. block 2, Island Park addition.
$500.
Caspar Friess and wife to c. Birkhofer; in
section 5, township 90 range "a, SO, 900.
lot I, Block 4s, Bakers Fourth addition, ST 200
Ichabod w. Clifford to Cora G. Hill; part Of
lots l and 2, block g. Motor Line addition,
So, 600.
Anne P. Townsend (executrnx) to Ichabod W.
Clifford; part of lots and 2, block 2, Motor Line
addition, 81 $50. .-..-.-
Fourteen minor and unpublished deeds, $3,712.
Total, forty deeds, $33 S44
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
NEW IMPROVEMENT ASSN
Eighth Ward Citizens Unite to Keep thu
Ward In Clean and Attractive
Shana

Another local Improvement association
will soon be added to the group which is
doing such excellent work in keeping
various neighborhoods clean and attrac-
tive. A call for a meeting of residents
and property owners In the district
bounded by Lake street, Harriet avenue,
Thirty third street and Dupont avenue
brought forth many interested citizens.
j. H. Abrams was chosen chairman. A
committee on constitution and bylaws
was appointed and instructed to report
next Wednesday, when the organiza ton
will be effected. The first enterprise Of
the new association will be to beautify
the old valley" which Is particularly
noticeable on Bryant avenue between
Thirty first and Thirty-second streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
TO EQUALIZE MORE
Aid, Westphal May Submit Minor.
-. itY Report on Assessments.

Alderman &. A.3aWtstphaaf has been
urged to present a minority report with
the report Of the council committee on
taxes which recommends that the personal
property assessments for this year be con-
hrmed as equalized. 49,.
City Assessor Minor has done we'll and
I don't want to be understood as trying
to undo. all his excellent work. said
Alderman. Westphal to-day, but there
are some matters which might be ad-
justed more fairly by the city board OF
equalization. -. -.
For example the assessments for lum.
Der and brick show that lumber is as
sessed at about 80 per cent of its value
while brick Is assessed at about 80 pc,
cent Of the market value'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
THEATER REFRIGERATED
Dewey VIII Hardly Be Known by Patrons
The ReopenIng Is Sunday,
-.-.- Ann %

Aug. 20. s
When the patrons of the Dewey theater
enter the house upon its reopening, Aug
%, they will have some difficulty in recog-
niZing the place. No attempt has been
made to remodel the exterior, but in front
and behind the curtain the renovation has
been thoro and the value Of new scheme
Of decoration demonstrated. New colors
will greet the eye from the proscenium
arch to the front door. There will be a
new drop curtain and a new fire curtain.
The stock Of scenery has been materially
increased. The auditorium will certainly
be brighter and the house cozier than it
was last season.
The opening attraction, Aug. % to 80,
will be the "'Trocadoro Burlesquers," with
the "Blue Ribbon Girls" Fred Twins
"Majestics," the world Beaters,'' the
Americans" the "Bowery Burlesquers,''
the Tiger Lilies" Reilly & Woods, the
Morning Glories," the Grass Widows
Harry Morris, and several of the old
favorites to follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
TO GUST A RECEIVER

Judge Ellis Defends His Stewardship OF
,,. kayser Estate.
A legal war has developed over Pc
tition to remove Judge D. w. Ellis as re-
ceiver of the estate Of Morris M. Kay
ser, deceased. The petitioners, repre-
scented by Weed Munro, charge that the
receivers duties were performed long ago
and that he is simply holding his posi-
ton to advance his pecuniary interests.
Judge Ellis, with Freeman P. Lane for
counsel, admits that the purpose for
which he was appointed has been at
tanned, but states that he is unwilling to
step out until he has received some rec
ompense for fiia services. The estate in
wolves property in this city and in Penn.
sylvia MIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
APPEALS TO ROOSEVELT
Patrick McCabe Wants to See His
Diving Brother.

A brothers. dangerous illness is the
basis of an unusual request forwarded to
President Roosevelt by Patrick McCabe
now serving fifteen months in the Hen
nepin Jail for selling liquor to Indians near
walker. The prisoner asked the local au-
thorities for a leave of absence to visit
his dying brother. His request was re-
fused and telegram was sent to the
president at Oyster Bay about week
ago. No answer has been received, and 1t
seems probable that the convicted man
will have to remain in Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
IN COL. PONDS HONOR
Farewell Dinner to Be Given at the st
Paul Commercial Club This

A farewell dinner will be given tonight
at the Commercial club, St. Paul. in honor
of Colonel George E. Pond, chief quar-
termaster, Department Of Dakota, who
will hereafter be stationed at Washington
as assistant to the quartermaster general.
The seventy guests will include some of
the many friends that Colonel Pond has
gained in the six years of his service in
the army building at st. Paul. The toast
master will be Attorney M. D. Grover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
PRIZE WINNING STEERS
Fancy Herd to Be Exhibited at Chicago
Show by Agricultural
-s.... coiiene

The faculty of the state agricultural COL
lege is looking forward with considerable
interest to the coming of the international
live stock show at Chicago this fall. for
the Minnesota agricultural college will
have the best exhibition herd Of steers 1t
has ever had Prizes amounting to $4,000
have been taken by this exhibition herd,
and the acquisition Of fine 2-year- old
Aberdeen Angus steer which weighs 1,514
pounds and Is perfect specimen, will
strengthen the herd. ...-. -
The flock of five sheep exhibited by the
Minnesota college has captured several
first prizes and will probably get the first
at Chicago and the college will make
creditable showing with its swine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
NEW CHIEFS IN POWER


pewa Tribe Entertained Visitors
Last Evening.
The raising Of the Chiefs" or inaug-
uration Of officers, interrupted noisily
yesterday afternoon the final business ses-
sion of the Red Mems state convention at
Piegan wigwam, 318 Nicollet avenue.
Changes in the bylaws had been dis
cussed with results that were not made
public. ...,--< a'...-
In the evening the visiting braves car
ried their tomahawks to the wigwam OF
the Chippewa tribe, 2027 Washington ave-
nue. NJ, where degree work by members
of the tribe was followed by social en-
tertainment.
about town in chartered trolley cars as the
guests of the Commercial club Tonight
all the visitors will attend the Lyceun
theater. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailrncnt caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pills. The
result will be a. pleasant surprise. They
give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

Careys Magnesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac-
teal fire proof roofing made. w. s. Nett
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS,

81, 800. sc
Fifteen minor permits, $4,79O
Total, &c. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

General Thomas A. Morris, now resident
OF Indianapolis, is the Oldest living graduate
OF West Point, being Of TIE class OF 1894.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

May VIII Green and Laura Benford.
Edmund G. e. Reel and Elizabeth F. Norris.
Ernest Reutiman and Lysette A. Baehr.
Fred D. Morrison and Dora Hoist.
John E. Hauge and Selma H. Nelson.
Herman F. Abels and Leila NJ. Potter.
Fred Rivers and Anna Thompson.
Bradley Francis Durphy and Dora Roos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
TOUR Of Lake Minnetonka, 90 Cents.

II our OF LAKE WIHIIStVFIKdi 30 sVtHtS' -
That's all 1t costs to go to Minnetonka
and back, with tour Of the lake included.
Get tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railway. Office. 32s Nicollet
avenue, and Milwaukee station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

44th Seml.AnnuaI Reduction Sale.
1ss2-1sos The Plymouth Clothing House
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
RaIncoats and Umbrellas
dquarters-Plymouth Clothing House
Treaendet Cleans Your siIverware.

No abrasion, no polishing. No work.
New discovery. Write us. VIII demon
strate free. Tregendet Chemical company,
Box AZ, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

"Hoff" Gone to New York "Shopplng."
Shirts 81 up. Hoffmans Toggery Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
REQUEST FOR A CHURCH
First Unitarian Church Receives $3.50
. by the VIII Of Alma A.
Andrus,

The trustees of the First Unitarian
church have been notified Of a bequest Of
about $780, the residue Of the estate left
by Alma A. Andrus, formerly member
of the church. H. A. Barnes Of Barnes
Brothers was named as executor Of the
estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
CASHIER rs GONE
J. A. Ennis, Cashier OF St. Paul Com.
~ ~ pany, and $5,367 Are
Miccine

J. A. Ennis cashier of the LOTUS Hub
bard company of st. Paul. has disappeared
and an examination Of his accounts show
that he is $5,367.16 short His friends are
unable to explain what was done with the
money, as he is not known to have been
a drinking man and is said not to have
gambled. He told his wife that he was
going west, and since then has not been
seen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
DEATH IN TOADsT0OLs
Miss Maud Espy Victim Of Mlstakine
Poisonous Fungi for Edible ...

P0T6oHOUS
Mushrooms
Miss Maud Espy, aged %, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Espy, died at her par
ents' summer home, near Mahtomedl
White Bear Lake, last night from eating
poisonous mushrooms Mrs. Espy anc
her daughter gathered the fungi suppos-
ing them to be edible mushrooms. botI
were very sick, but Mrs. Espy recovered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
BIRTHS,

Greenng-NIr. and Mrs. o. F., 1904 Clinton
avenue, a daughter.
Larson-Mr and Mrs. Louis, SIC e Ninth
street, a daughter
Ridont-Mr. and Mrs. w. W., 14O9 Stevens
avenue, a daughter.
Yahr-Mr. and Mrs. Emil, 2106 Ninth street
S, son.
Kronberg-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 514 Tenth
avenue s, son. -.s.
AlIyn-Air. and Mrs. John S., 124 Twenty
sixth street.
Clow-Mr. and Mrs. John F., S0S Twenty-sev-
enth avenue NE, a daughter.
Hewett-Mr. and Mrs. Miles H., 26O6 Monroe
street Me- daughter.
Boult-Mr. and Mrs. Albert S., 2544 Pleasant
avenue, q, son. .....e
Nestor-Mr. and Mrs. William P, 3043 Clin-
ton avenue, a daughter.
Olson-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1907 First street 8.
a daughter .. . e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13
DEATHS.

Rinder-John A., Ashury hospital.
Kates-James Campbell, 1901 Penn avenue N.
Soderberg-A. o., 7O1 Pierce street NE.
Pendergrass- Jennie, 222o Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. 8.
Nelson-Nels G.. city hospital
Larson-Lina, 100 Pierce street.
Larson-Paul Stanley. lila Pierce street.
Bolstad-1verin H., 2021 Fifteenth avenue 8.
Wilson-Robert, Soldiers Home hospital.
Williams-Charles, 2627 Chicago avenue.
Williams-Herbert G., 3101 Tenth avenue 3.
Peterson-Fred, city hospital.
Kolsta-Tobias, 1901 Sixth street 8.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-08-08
END OF BITTER FIGHT

1.-Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an absce.s
on my right lung writes j. F.
Hughes of DUPONT, Ga. "and
gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. AS q last re-
sort | tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. The
benefit | received was striking
and | was on my feet in n few
days Now I've entirely rcgaincd
my health, |. conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Crawford Bros j. f. Mackey &
Co.. and Funderburk Pharmacy.
pricc SOC, and 81 90. Trial bottles
free