davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
FRANCES.

The recent rain was rCc d
breaker.
Much tobacco has been housed !,
corn cutting comes next
The teachers association Satur.
day was a great success.
j w Ainsworth and wife, of
Deer creek are visiting here.
Miss Mary + Moore and sister
are visiting Aunt Sally Boaz this
week.
Protraoted meeting is in pro.
gress at Seven Springs church.
Rev j w Oliver filled bis regu.
lar appointment at Cal d We |
springs Sunday.
j w Holcomb and family will
leave for Sikeston, Mo, Tuesday
TO reside.
Oscar Pogue will live for Mar
shall, Texas, to accept a position
rs clerk in one of the leading no.
tells of that place
J \ Lewis and family and w
w P"gne and family will move 10
Wachula, Florida, soon.
Mr. ID w Ralston, one Of our
leading citizens, went to Paducah
on the Sth instant and was bound
in holy Wedlock TO Mrs Mary J.
Greenlea of that city. She is an
estimable lady, being former re-
sident Of this county, and also a
sister of Judge j p Pierce Of Ma
rion.
Miss Sadie Lewis is quite sick
with fever.
Miss Essie White is visiting
Miss Mamie Graves of Dycus-
burg.
Miss Nola Parish is on the sick
list this week.
Tue Frances nine will play the
Elm Grove club at the latter place
next Saturday.
Miss Daisy Rhine, Of Pincknoy
Vlllo wac visiting hero last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
NATION.

w f Summervillc lost fine
horse Friday aud has lhfcc moe
sick
Mrs Mary J Sullivan is srcnd-
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs Hodges, Mt Repton.
Henry Reynolds Of CnYe spring
was here Saturday.
John + Roberts, formerly Of
this place is clerking in Nilsson
ri dry goods store.
Prof J p 6amuels of Baker was
here Saturday
John Suliengeriand family Wis
tied at Repton Sunday
Miss Matte Berry is visiting
friends noar Bells Mines.
Several from here attended, NEE
ting at Piney creek Saturday aud
Sunday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
FReO0NIA AND KELSEY.

Thursday, Sept u, at the Pal.
ace hotel in Princeton Miss Daisy
Hill and Mr. Claud V Jackson
were united in marriage, Elder
Miller officiating The bride lie
the daughter Of J b Hill. one OF
our best citizen 8, and was one OF
our most p opular young ladies.
The groom lie a son OF g = Jack.
son, OF Crittendsn county, and he
counts his friends 10y the SCORE
the happy couple loft immediately
for Louisville and after spending
a few weeks there they 20 20 TO.
ledo, Ohio, whero the groom Las a
lucrative position May tn 9 T
pathway through life be strewn
Uith flowers.
Mesdames 4 M Cutler and Lin
ME Maxwell visited relatives at
Replon last week
Mrs Dick Msyes. of Orittenden
springs, aud Mrs VIM Green OF
Marion, we've visiting relatives
here last week
All our fall goods are in We
will as before sell more good, reli-
able things wear for less money,
than any other store, we have u
complete line of clothing, shoes,
dress goods, ds~ss trimminga, la
dies and mems hats, ovsrosats, Ia
dies and children's wraps, and IN
derwear for all.
Sam Howerton.
Frank and VIM MoBlroy are vi
sitting relatives in Ill.
Salt 81 40 per Dbl
DeuneAt "a Dbilt
RIM Richardson went TO Sal H.
van Saturday to see his son, who
got his foot badly crashed bS the
train near that place while unloa-
ding gravel.
Bargains in everything to wear;
mems all wool suits 80 70 up to
$50; Jackets and pants snt0 good
ones 80. 70 and 81 up to g.
Sam Howerton
s G Bennett ia very sick.
We have fine stock of staple
and fancy or ooeries, fine candies;
also all kinds of glassware, queens
ware, orsokery, etc.
SC Bennett d Son,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

Nice young stock, either seX, el0.-W.
L. KENNEDY, a Co, Lola, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
CHAPEL HILL.

Marion Bobout of the Hodge
mines is moving to tho Shaw
place.
Uley Threlkeld from Hurricane
passed through this neighborhood
last week ell route to OraynevIlle
MIR Threlkeld bought fam ut
Crnyneville and will move there
this fall.
RW Gray, of Eureka, was in
our noighborhood last week
RI Moore and b. WilboTn, oi
Marion, were in our vicinity last
week examining the tobacco; Mr..
Moore will buy the weed again
this year.
RN Woodside and family, from
Missouri, is visiting his friends
and relatives in this section.
Harry Vaughn and his best girl
wero Mt Chapel Hill Sunday.
Uncle Jeff Yandell and W A.
Adauls, two If the oldest citizens
in this community, we're at ohuroll
Sunday looking hale and hearty
About half of the crop of Chap
ell Hill tobacco is in the house in
good shape; we have some tobao'
10 in our beat, large and of uni
FORM size.
Our fall meeting begins on Wod
nesday night after tho fourth SIM
day in October.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
REPTON.

Geo King of HenshaS ID ys-
itor.in this section.
w 5 Jones spent Sunday in
Sturgis.
Frank Woolt, of Iron Hill, vis-
ted here last week.
Hamp Fox left here Friday eve
ming for Dexter, Mo.
. 7 Fletcher of Blackf, RI, was
a guest of j 5 McMurry Sun
day.
Miss Linn lie Num-, of Apple
gate, visited here Sunday.
Charley Haynes of Marion was
in town Saturday.
A ten pound boy made its ap.
pearance at the home of Robert
Hodges Thursday.
Mr. Cook, of Sturgis. formerly
of this neighborhood visited here
last week.
Ropton's ball boys went to APP
plegate Saturday afternoon for a
game with the boys at that place
Whom the game was called Will
Howerion and Will Jones were not
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
DENTISTRY.

DR. +. B. Hardin will be in the
following places In the practice of
his profession:
Tolu, Ky, Sept % to -.
All desiring dental work shou Id
see him. Prices reasonable and
all work guaran teed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
Kentucky News.

Lang Bros. Druggists, Paducab, KY
write: ave sell more OF DR.. Menden'
halls Chill and Fever Cure than all
other remedies combined. having re-
tailed over 700 bottles in one season
The physicians here prescribe IL and
persona who use it once will have no
other" Children ike IL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22
FARM FOR SALE.

Located one and one-half miles west
Of Craynevillc on Claylakc crock con
tanning 50 acres in high state OF cult
Walton with good thrce room cottage
house, two cistcrns two acres in orchard
good stock barn and ton acres m timbe-,
ten acres m crock bottom.
s. N Joukns.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

in position. They we're found
some hours later, 30 they .eport-
ed in search of water.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-09-22

Notice!

We have live Bargains in Bm
brolderies and Insertions, Shoes,
Hosiery, Hats, Pants. Can beat
the band on Pants. Mayteld spits
Men and Boys Hats and Caps.
Special Rag Carpet 0, X. and
Que yard wide at lSc a yard.
Shirts, Suspendess.
We offer special inducements to
our customers.
We sell.Cheap,
Always pay cash for eggs and
will treat you right.
Come in when in TUlu, Ky.
Sell your eggs to
D. W. STONE,
TOLU, KY.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03

Robert Neil is to occupy the Lucas
house.
A. H. Deiters has been in Minnesota
the past week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wiech, at
Hebron, August 81, a son.
The Congregational ladies will meet
with Mrs. LinsIey Sept.
Regular I2Hc and I5c Amoskeoge
f%annels for &c yard at A. T. Crowl
& Cos. o.3.tf
Mrs. E. w. Tellford of Belfeld was
brought to the Dickinson hospital on
Wednesday.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Duff, of New
England, August 81, at the Dickinson
hospital, a daughter.
Fall styles of dress goods, flannel,
1annelettes and a very pretty line of fall
shirt waist waistings are arrivals at A.
I. Crowl 4 Co. o-3-tf
"The Sign of the Four" Sir Conal
Doyle's greatest of all detective stories,
which will come to the Opera House the
evening of Sept. 8 has received the
heartiest approval of the Eastern Press
and public, and the appearance of the
wonderfully clever play and a strong
and we'll balanced company will be one
of the interesting events OF the fall sea-
son.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Ladies' Wrappers.

Made of feeced material with
braid trimmed yoke, also with
shoulder capes trimmed with
braid, as also collar, cuffs and
belt. Special line OF corset fit
ting wrappers, all sizes.
Values $l.00 to $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Erankenhern has carnefs

~Frankcnberg ;has carpets. See his
line. o-3-tf
Last Saturday evening at 6:3o o'clock
Dickinson was honored by a commute
visit from the richest Knight Templar
Commandery in the world, Pittsburg
Commandery No. II, Pennsylvania. The
Sir knights were travelling in regal style,
in a train of fourteen cars, ten Pullman
~slcepers, three dining cars and a special.
ly fitted up commissary car. D. B. Zim-
norman had been advised OF the coming
Of this distinguished party and in order
to do the proper thing by the people
from his state, he rounded up a few
gentle but we'll trained horses to do the
bucking act. The bucking began on
schedule time and the knights and their
families were the most delighted people
imaginable. They cheered and cheered
and it was some time after the engineer
blew his whistle before the conductor
could get the party back onto the cars
These Knights did not 60 through the
Yellowstone Park but hurried on to San
Francisco.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, 10 miles, to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for ION.
sumption, coughs and colds, w. H.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this wonder
full medicine gave instant relief and
o cured him. He writes, 81 now
sleep soundly every night" Like mai.
velous cures Of consumption; pneumonia
bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove
It's matchless merit for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and SI.oo. Trail bottles free at T.. ].
Greene & Cos, Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris, Medora, drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Mott 4 Son Give Prizes,

Mott & Son are giving prizes to those
making the highest score at their bowl
ing alley. For the week ending Sept.
10 a box of cigars will be given to the
party getting the highest score. They
will give prizes each week and the good
bowlers should be making their calcu-
atoms accordingly. o-3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Fre0 Scholarship,

Anyone wishing to attend the universe.
ty of law at Washington, D. G., should
apply to the superintendent of schools
in billings county who is authorized to
recommend two pupils, male or female,
for free scholarship for said university.
The scholarships are valued at 500 each
and will be prizes for some Of u enter
prising young people. The pupils in
addition to the free scholarship, will be
required to pay $40 tuition and board.
Application must be made at once.
Address MAMMIE E. CACHEL1N,
8-27-3p Medora, N. -.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
24OO-Sheep For Sale-24OO

300 wethers, 400 l and 400 z year olds.
1900 ewes, 400 l and 700 2 to years old.
900 lambs.
100 rams, thoroughbred and high grade
Shropshire and Rambonillets.
All young ewes $500 to $500.
Rams $500 TO $40 90.
These are all good sheep, we'll bred
and in perfect health. Must go before
Oct. 18TH. Address
J. E. STEPHENS,
o.3-At Stanton, N. u.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
For fall 1904 MANY New Arrivals.

Every department Of our store is
receiving an equally large replenish.
ment of the very best and latest styles
in Fall goods, no department being
sighted, each receiving the thorough
attention necessary of placing this
store in a position of offering to the
public most complete lines from which
to make choice, at the very rsasona-
BILE prices that can only possibly be
procured by the most cautious and
discreet ::buying by "us" tho retailer
from the eastern jobber and whole
saler. We have spared absolutely
no pains in the selecting of our fall
stock; particularly taking advantage
of bargains, which directly benefits
the consumers. 1t is now but a mat
ter of a short time before We will &C.
cupy the new store room as anex
which is about ready for our occupan.
cy thereby enabling us to more salts
factorly handle our great increasing
trade. as also offering to our many
customers a most commodious and
pleasing store at which to do their
trading.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03

SUMMER UNDERWEAR-abo about
50 dozen left, at prices that will induce
you to lay in a years supply.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Iaces.

About 5000 yards of Vlenciennes,
Torchon, Cluny, Galvon, etc. DC to csc.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03

D. S. Ally has bought lots 5 and s, ir
block 8, Young's second addition, and r
L. Davidson has bought lots !, 2, 3 and 4
in the same block. These lots face cas-,
on Marguerite. street and we're sold
through Fulton Burnett.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Tornado Insurance.,

Insurance against wind storms and
tornado costs 25c per hundred for one
year, and soc per hundred for three
years. Policies written at Press Agency.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
A Popular Error!

tits to suppose that all that is
necessary to run a modern drug
store is a few bottles of pills and
patent medicines set up in an in
verted dry goods box and sold to
the public at enormous prices.
The stock of an up to date drug
store catering to the wants OF an
intelligent and independent pub.
lie must be large and varied, and
receive almost daily additions
from the laboratories OF manufac-
turing chemists and pharmacists
in all parts Of the world. Scien-
tihc men in all countries are yearly
contributing the result of their la
Dor to the world in the form Of
new discoveries and remedies Of
wonderful value to the human
race. 1t does not require an ex-
pert to c that we carry a large
stock that in every particular
comes up to the requirements of
modern business conditions. We
extend you an invitation to visit
our store. We are always glad to
order and obtain for you any spe-
cial or particular article or remedy
which may not be in stock.
/. T.. ]. GREENE & co..
DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS..
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03
Dress Fabrics

A large and handsome collection Of
( plain and fancy weaves. A few Of
J the desirable lines for fall season are
Mohairs, Albatross, Serges, Henriet.
ties, Poplin, Venitians, Storm Serges
I Repellants and many others.
5 Flame Waistings
} Many splendid patterns in plain col.
! ors, printed and woven figures, stripes
and plaids. Lengths of :, AZ and
3H yards.
s Fall Waists
Our display in this line includes lan.
nelettes, %fannels, satteens, brillian-
Z tenes, silk and mercerized basket
weaves. A large and beautiful line
} to select from.
Clothing
We have exercised a special endeav.
J or in selacting u fall stock of Mems
! and Boys Clothing, thereby enabling
, US to satisfy the most exact dresser
both in style, quality and price.
The Dickinson press., 1904-09-03

A celebrated line of high grade Blan-
kets made in white, gray, red and
%fancies, ranging in price from $500
to 60c per pair.
Wool and Fleeced
Lined Underwear.
For Men, Women and Children in
single piece and Union suits at the '
the most reasonable prices.
Shoes
We carry undoubtedly the largest
line of Mems, Women's and Chill !
dren's shoes for dress and general
wear; from the smallest up to the
largest sizes.
Furnishings :
for Men and Women. In this line (
we carry a line unexcelled and invite
your trade when in need. \
Flannel Bargains
Large assortment in stripes and y
checks. Regular 12H and I5c o. J
A~moskeag's per yard only go. w y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-17
ANDERSON, s. c. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1904.
cerner Creek Comments.

The protracted meeting closed at
Barker's Creek Sunday after o weeks
duration. 1t was we'll attended and
much interest manifested. There
were seven acceasiOns to the Church.
Messrs. Belton and Archie Thom.
asoG, two of Fountain Inns bright
boys, spent Saturday and Sunday here
with friends and relatives.
Mics Fannie Brown. accompanied by
her friend, Marshal Wilson, from near
Little Mountain, Abbeville County,
spent few days here very pleasantly
last week with friends.
Tom jones' of BrewertOn, was over
ON our side Sunday mingiing with our
sweet young women.
j. A. Pinson attended the Farmers
Institute at Clemson last week.
Rev. T.. c.. Shirley, of Antreville,
spent few days in our midst last
week and attended the services at Bar
ker's Creek.
Miss Maymie Bailey, of Carswell, ia
visiting her cousin. Miss Lena Smith.
Hiss Bailey is o lovely young lady,
being quite popular with host of our
There ie q great deal of sickness
around In our midst at present, but
none, however, are seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. III. Bell is still quite sick,
and her cOnditicA does not improve
much.
We continue to receive plenty of
rain. Gotten is being damaged by it,
while corn 10 making fast. Tyro.
Aug. 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-17
Fancy Priced Chickens.

Mr.. Sam White, near Lavonia, must
have a fancy stock of chickens, as he
got 1000 for hen Tuesday morning.
Monday evening q party composed of
men and ladies, who were rsturning
home from trip to tie N ,untains
c1mped near Mr.. Whites house for
the night. Mr. White was away from
home with sick neighbor but his
wife kindly allowed the party to get
water from their well. Mr.. White
caIne homo at 10 o'clock, and just as
he was retiring he heard q noise Mt the
chicken house. He ran out in his
night clothes and discovered fellow
helping himself to his chickens, and
threw rock which barely missed the
thief aud crashed into the chicken
house. He broke down through the
cotton patch with Mr.. White, in white,
after him, but was iieet-footed and got
away with one hen which he was seen
to take into camp.
The next morning Messrs White
and j. E. Conwell followed and over
took the party. The theft was at first
stOutly deniedo but the evidence was
too convincing 30 the young man she'll
ed out S5. 90 damages to Mr.. White
and went on HE way rejoicing that Ga.
chickens were 80 cheap.
Hereafter when any of that party of
Anderson. County people 60 through
Georgia they will watch ont for ghosts
and always price chiokens "before tsk-
ing."--Lavonia (Ga.) Standard Gauge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-17
Rocky River News.

Well, Mt. Editor, as it has been some
time since any news has appeared from
this place, will try and drop in few
linee.
Crops are ordinary.
The reunion at the Institute last
week was slargely attended. Candidates
were numerous.
Mics Lutte Mahaffey, of Townvilie.
is teaching the Savannah School this
session.
Miss Ida Hall is visiting Miss Lula
McWhorter, of Little River, this week.
Misses Sadie and Eular McAdams, of
the Fork, have been visiting in and
around this community.
From the way some of the young
men of Level Land write up here we
think they would like to get their body
where their mind ia.
j. F. Gilliland and James b. Hall
have gone to North Carolina by private
conveyance to spend awhile.
K. +. McAdams went to Steatman,
Ga, last week.
Sowing turnip seed and canning
fruit seems to be the order of the day
now.
Mrs. Dessis Kay, of Anderson, has
returned home after visiting her moth
er, Mrs. 7. g. Cam, last week.
The members of Rocky River have
had blinds put to the church and re.
painted it inside and out.
Miss Essle Campbell, of Anderson,
visited her friend, Miss Leila Mitchell,
last week.
Bass Hall is building new house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-17
Harris Bridge Happenings.

A number of our people attended the
reunion at Meals Creek last Friday
and enjoyed the day, also the fine
speeches made by several good speak
ers.
Mr. John Harris has been on visit
Miss Junie Wyatt, accompanied by
Furman Johnson, both of Eaeley, epent
few days with the family of J. c..
Holder.
Misses Jessie and Danna Cobb with
Mics Rosa Campbell, of Broadway, are
spending this week with Miss Alma
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Knox, of West
Union. are visiting in our burg this
weal.
Miss Mollie Holland and children, of
Greenville, are visiting her old home
and kindred.
Lee Welborn and family have been
on o visit to Greenville.
gCreys are looking fine after 80 much
rain, but it did cotton much damage.
Little Marie Wilson has been sick
for few days at her home, but is bet
ter now.
News is scarce. A Maiden.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-17

#f = J. . .| y. s.
~ The following dispatch from
Clemson will cause regret among DR..
Neso' ms friends throughout the State:
"nr. George e. Nesom has presented
his resignation as veterinary surgeon,
aud Q committed wes authorized to
find successor. DR.. Nesom goes 70
the Philippines, as before announced,
to be assistant chief Of tho bureau OF
animal industry there"
=. - - Women love mirrors because
shey dom fisttsr and they do men bs4
cause they do.
a girl always likes man who
shakea hands with her as il he would
like to prolong the act.
l.-- As soon as a.. man is elected 70
ofhce he begins to work for second
nolnination.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
Man och Qvinnor

som behOfya
den basta re-
dicinska be-
handling.bbrn
Ell nder!at
att genast rid
fraga DR.. Ha-
thaway, all
denstund han
erkannes som
den ledande o.
framgangsIi =
kaste speciais-
ten. Nilar tYYcC
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15

Kladerna skapa icke mem
n1skan. Dom icke efter det
yttre ar en- gamma, valkand re-
gel. Manget hederligt hlerta
klaPpar under en- trasig och lugg-
slIten rock. Mangen adel ka-
raktar dolies under en- tiggares
kladesPlagg. Diet yttre betyder
vlsserIlgen litet i sadana fall, men
Sd ar det icke med naturen. ON
man ser EN- man, som ar mayer,
altard, med gulblek by och in =
sjunkna kinder, halogd och i SAX
mad af energi, tvar och butter
SAINT vid daligt humor, da kan
man veta, att nagot fattas - att
han ar sjuk. ON han Dir en- Wis
man, dr0jer han ickc med att ge-
mast s0ka hjslp, Sannolikt skall
han smart blifva frisk igen, ON
sjukdomen hammas i b6rjau, och
ksnhanda ganska litet beh8fves
for att ateruppratta jemnvigten.
y Mr. Emil Anderson, Airport, Pa,
skrifver: Il Diver EFT ars lid led
jag at reumatism och vark i ryg.
gen, armar och ben, sd att jag
icke var i stand att arbeta. Min
helsa var alldeles nedbraten lag
kande mig trott och n~edslageu,
och var blek och mayer. En- dag
SADIE min hustru till mig: flag
b1rjar blifva orolig for dig, ty du
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
Franrofvade grafven slit offer
A. G.. Rosing

En- haudelseomtalas of John Olive
i Philadelphia pa f0liande satt; jag var
i EFT f0rskrackligt tillstand. Min hud var
nastan gul, 6gonen insjunkua, tuugan
belagd, standig smJrtN i ryggen och ST.
dorna, ingen aptit, blef samre dag eftsr
dag. Ire likare hnde gifvit mig upp. Da
~tilIraddes jag att bruka Electric Bitters.
och till min stora glade medforde den
forsta hasksn afgjord forbattring. Jag
fortsatte med bruket / tire veckor och ar
nu fisk. Jag vet Diet frau0rfyade grafyeu
EFT aunat offer" Ingen horde uuderlata
att f0rs0ka Diet. Endast soc. Belatenhet
.garauteras afLungren Il Audreen, apo
tekare, Sioux City, In.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-04-15
En- stor sensation.
-PAGAR NJ.

bet var en- stor sensation i Leesville,
Ind, da w. II. Brown derstades, hvilken
man vantade skulle d8. ick sit lif rad
dadt af DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Han skrifyer. jag led
outhardliga oval fran ASTHMA. mon eder
New Discovery gaf mig 0gonbIick.ig lin
drug och botade mig fullstandiet smart
derefter." Liknaude botaudeu for lung
sot, pneumonia, bronchitis och grip iiTo
Denna f0rtrafaigakur g~aranteras
for ALA hals.och lungsjukdommara af
LunRren g. Andreen, apotekaIe Pris 50c
och 81. 90. Proflaskor fritz.