davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
TO THE BEACH
Suburban Schedule
In Eject October 2Sth. 1909.

DAILY except Sunday.
"'Sundays this car will leave
Wrightsville at 1000 a. m instead OF
600 a. m.
Cars leaving Wilmington at 700 o.
m, $3.50 a. m, $50 y. m. 500 p. m.
and ESQ p. m. will not run beyond
Wright$ille unless there are passen-
gers for the beach.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Cars every half hou from 1900 70
500 p. m. in addition 10 the above
schedule.
SPECIAL CARS TO GOLF GROUNDS
Leave Front and Princess streets
daily except Sunday at 80. 100. 40
and $40 p. VI.
FREIGHT SCHE1NCLE.
Freight car leaves Wilmington daily
except Sunday At 400 p. m.
Freight depot open from 200 to
400 p. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

He had no coat upon his back,
But had one on his tongue,
And Rocky Mountain Tea, it's said,
Kept him from being hung.
Dad breath. )-R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Little globules of sunshine that drive
the clouds away DeWitt's Little Early
Risers will scatter the gloom of sick
headache and biliousness. They do not
gripe or sicken Recommended and
sold here by r. r. DsIlamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

day
C. C.-123 bales cotton.
"a, and W-l57 bales cotton.
w g. and A.-13S bales cotton. 81
e,arrels tar. 4 barrels crude t~urpentfne.
= A and Y.--164 bales cotton, L
cask of spirits t~urpentine, II barfels
tar. u.a,o
CITY of FayetteVille-104 barr0iS
rosin, las barrels tar.
TuolN1G hales cotton, % barrels
rosin, Al barrels tar, 8 barrels cruoe
~turpentine. +.
Total EOS bales cotton, ] cask spirits
]turpentine. 49, barrels rosln, 253 par
reIs tar. 7 barrels crude t~urpentlne.
last ye2r-23 bales cotton, : casks
spirits ~turpentine, 534 barrels loslli'
ao7 barrels tar. 23 barrels crude tur-
Dpntine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

It flows like fire through you veins;
it does the work. II you're wasting
away day by day, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. So cents, flea
Or Tabiets.-R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
CLOSING PRICES.

New York. March 15.-SpOt cotton
closed steady ) points higher: middling
up!acds 1925: middlins 11.5O; sales
90 bales. Futures closed steady.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Atlantic Coast Line
NOTICE.

These arrivals and departure ara
given as information as well as con-
nections with other companies: but Ar
rivals and connection - not guar
aG.ed.
~~tsr.ulr in FrCCi .Tnrunry 80. 1907.
-.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Central of Georgia 3rd Inc 8. &C
Chesapeake and Ohio 4Ls ..101
Denver and Rio Crande = 94b
Hooking Valley 4Hs ..--...-l04
Louisville and Nash. Unified A. look
Manhattan con. gold As 99h
National Z. f.. Of AIexicO con. As $50
New York Centra' gen. 3=-s -. 91A
PENNSYLVANIA cv. 3l2s .. 92A
Norfolk and Western con IS .... 9SH
Seaboard Air Line As ...... Az
Southern Pacific LIST As Ger .... 80
Southern ltailWa y 81 =. .......109
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
FRIDAY. March 10.

ITItNN, -hdINI II.
COITON-Steady, 10Ic.
Receipts of cotton today-596 bales.
Receipts this season to date.
3O5.57O bales.
Receipts same day last year-23
bales.
Receipts same day last year
2&2,02G bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
NORTHBOUND.
WILMINGTON AND SAN

BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND SAN
FORD.
West b. East r..
Daily. Daily.
Lv Wilmington 9 10 amIAr 8 II pm
Ar Fayetteville .l12 10 pmlAr 4 IS pm
AZ Sanford. . l IS pm,Ev 3 40 pm
BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND
NEW BERN.
Daily Elk. Daily Ex
Sunday. Sunday.
North B. South b
Lv Wilmington Y 10 pm Ar IL 40 pm
Ar New Bern. 10 S. pmiLv . 10 am
Trains Nos. AZ and IL carry Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Wilmington
and Washington, connecting with
Pennsylvania r. r. for all points eact.
T. G. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent.
w. J. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
No. Timothy S22 to s24.
INT PRODUCE.

tCt-T
pEAEUTS-North Carolina prime
7nc. extra prime so to 85c; fancy 9Oc;
Virginia prime soc; zoe; Span
ssh so to 99c.
NSE&NAX-27C.
F,fGS-25 cents.
EXPERIMENTATION soc; springs 10
20 CSC.
TCRKEYS-Alive Is to TIC: dressed
% 70 25c.
PDRK-7 to SC.
BEFT-On foot 2 to 3hc.
SWEET POTATOES-55 to coo.
WHITE PEAS-$1.75 to $500.
Y. G. BACON-Hams (old) TIC;
shoulders IL to 13c; sides II to 13c.
SFIINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch saps
$500: 5-inch hearts $3.50; 6-inch says
$500: G-inch hearts 1915.
~''IBER-
Per N. Extra milling..ss SO to SO 90
sc. Cuba csc.
49, fair toto 8 90
Common mill. e. -. W TO 80.
IOGS-Select $500: No. 1 sT.5o;
ku"tty $3.50.
hard. s2.S5: dip $3.50; virgin $3.50
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Bonds

ihc ports today. 32,177 bales against
31,S22 las week and $685. lasG year.
For the week 10000 haies against
lHSt week and I17.2S6 last
year. Today's receipts al New or
.-t>4 bales against 5000 last
yea and 1t Houston $50 bales
against 4907 last year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
New York. March 15.-The dry
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

New York, March l5.-The follow
ing are the total net receipts of cot
ton at al ports since September lst:
Galveston. 3.423.995 bales; New Orleans
,, O01, l2G: Mobile. 231.620: Savannah,
I,322,922. Charleston, 14O.326: VIII
mington, 305,02l: Norfolk 495.305.
Baltimore. 4S,7G9: New York, 1869:
Boston, 81 S92; Newport News, 30.013:
Philadelphia 5,337: San Francisco TO-
321: Rrungwick. 1419S2: Fort Town
send, H4,l05: Pensacola l2E.5l0: Port
land, ore. 400; Port Arthur and Sa-
pine Pass. 1923, 7G4 Jacksonville, 7S49:
Laredo f94. minor ports, 6114. Total,
s, 639,S42 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

sFTTON RECEIPTS
New York, March 15.-Receipts mt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Clyde Steamship Company

NEW YORK. WILMINGTON Nd
GEORGETOWN LINE.
NEW YORK FOR WILMINGTON.
Steamship "Carrib'. March Sth.
Steamship "Nayohoe" March 18th
WILMINGTON FOR NEW YORK.
Steamship "Navohoe'. March Sth.
Steamship "CarTb" March 9th.
WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN
Steamship "Navohoe" March 4th.
Steamship "Carib''. March nth
Both steamers have good passenger
accommodations.
Through bills Of lading and lowest
through rates guaranteed TO and from
points in North and South Carolina.
For freight and passage apply TO
II. G.. SMAILBONES, Supr.,
Wilmington, N. Q.
CLYDE MILNE,
General Freight Agent
THEO. q. EGER. v. p. q G.. n.
General Ofiees: Pier 50 N. r
Branch 200 Broadway, ". u
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
Hecejr:s Of Cotton and Naval Stores
Mt The Port of Wilmington Yester-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Y STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE -
Nothing doing.
POSTM--Firm, $4.1214.
TAR Firm, $3.50.
CRUDE TURPENTINE - Firm
hard 1896; dip $3.50; Virgin $3.50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
pts SAME DAY LAST YEAR
PRODUCE.
to liz.

COFFEE-9R to 11k.
FLOUR-Straights 1915 to s4.5e
>"roii patents $4.75: full patents So
rs.
NOLASSES-S. House Ice: New
rrl.ans brights FAC; Porto Rico 81 to
$<-Prices car load lots 100 lbs
G. T. 27I%; 200 lbs. C. F. 75c; 200 lbs.
T !. 20c: less han car load lots, 100
'A~. L. r.. 38c.
SI-GNR-GranuIated $500: w. c.
X go. 8 $3.50: No. 7 $3.50; No. 8
81 so. 40. II S4.25.
lard (Tierce basis) pure 9; COM
..ouat ~.
rrn<-Eo. 2 mixed 67h to 10.
- ~ NTS-NO. 2 mixed 48 to so; white
-...1 oats soc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
RECEIPTS TODAY.

RECEIPTS TODAY.
/ cask Of spirits turpentine.
1872 barrels rOsin.
253 barrels tar.
2 casks spirits turpentine.
a.. ..;PTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR.
, barrels crude ~tUrpentine.
J3A barrels TOsin.
1927 barrels tar,
} 20 barrels crude turpentine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
SCHOONERS.

Ossabow. (Am.D 2,O45 tons. New
7ork. Webb, to f. y. Fetter, agent Sea-
Evening star., 1907-09-01

But" he was almost stern, and his face
was very determined, why did you take such
pains to let me see it that day your left
hand?"
Because" she hesitated They were in
the glade now (William would evidently wait
for his letters), and time was short, "you-you
frightened me-" she hurried on. " | was not
married; but | was engaged, and l thought l
ought"
Engaged" The light which had crept
into his eyes went out suddenly.
Yes, to my dear kind guardian, who has
been like father to me since my own father
died" There was tremor in the soft voice;
but the girl continued, g live with his sister,
and he is very good to me. l owe him every
thing"
The man was silent.
Good by" said the girl, turning down the
lane.
Good by"
She rode few steps along the lane The
lonely sadness of the mans " Good by" echoed
in her heart. Suddenly she drew rein, and
spoke again, defying Mrs Grundy recklessly
But that is ended" she said almost in
audbly. He released me when he saw
did not-could not
And in a flash Nancy was galloping off.
Diana!" The mans voice rang out JOY
ously, and he rode swiftly after the girl.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

he says I'm moping and ride will do good.
But I'm afraid it won't, Nancy. Will it, do
you think? Oh Nancy, we've got to cross the
bridge to get to the post officel"
Her heart thunped in a silly, undisciplined
manner; then as they reached the bridge gave
one bound and seemed to stop altogether, for
hoofbeats thundered behind her. In mo-
ment the man was beside her.
Good mornng!' he cried, trying unsuc-
cessfully to suppress the JOY in his voice.
Good morning answered the girl with ap-
parent coldness. The color in her cheeks, the
light in her eyes, beIed her tone; but she
turned her eyes from him. and he ventured
humbly:
You are angry with me?'
He looked at her mserably and their eyes
met. She started as she noticed how haggard
and pale he was. She dropped her lids quickly,
and to cover an awkward moment patted
Nancy's neck with a gloveless hand; for,
strangely enough, she was not wearing her
gauntlets usual to-day.
The man stared at the white hand in sudden
bewilderment. "Whyl" he cried. Your
wedding ring!'
The girl drew quick breath.
On your right handl'
The girl flushed hotly; but she answered
bravely, 1t was my mothers wedding ring.
l have worn it ever since she died
Evening star., 1907-09-01
THE POETS STOCK IN TRADE

Golden and silver and pearly and dusky
And nightfall and twilight and dawning
and noon
And tawny and yellow and mellow and musky
And tender and splendor and planet and
moon,
Lucent and spange and tange and Chamber.
And angel and quiver and shver and shake
And willow and pillow and topaz and amber
And wavelet and billow and river and lake;
Shadow and meadow and mountain and valley
And crimson and scarlet and purple and pink
And mallow and faow and byway and alley
And highway and lowway and border and
brink.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Lilies and roses and posies and gillies
And brushes and grasses and rushes and reeds;
Apples and dapples and daffadowndillies
And sedges and hedges and edges and weeds;
Remember and ember, September, November.
And haying and Maying and April and June
And autumn and summer and spring and
December
And jangle and jungle and tingle and tune;
Wadng and vending and lading and lending
And sunlight and starlight and slumber and
sleep
Ah but these poets their stock is unending,
And when they get through we are all in
heap.
Harriet Whitney Durbiu.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Still Waiting for Rain

THREE years have passed since this hopeful
message was received. The treasure
mules have been turned out to pasture are
carrying humble burdens and the local mana
ger on the spot is still waiting for the rains to
fall. Some of the directors in London have
grown querulous, and lament the water they
four years of deluge. Too late they are learn
ing that the mill wheel will not turn with the
water that has flowed by. The monthly meet
ings of the stockholders are introduced with
laconic cablegram which invariably reads, mo
rain yet" and the secretary lays before the
meeting weather bureau reports from all over
the world. Everywhere Jupiter Pluvius is
sending his rains upon the just and the un just
alike, only not upon the bosom of Lake Guata-
vita, where the baking rays have con-
verted the twenty-five feet of mud into twenty
five feet of solid rock. "No rain has fallen
upon portions of Lower California or upon
sections of Patagonia for at least eight years,
remarks the secretary, showing off his meteoro-
logical knowledge and to demonstrate that
the drought at Guatavita is not without a
parallel.
After all, it is a pleasant place to hunt for
treasure in, and peculiar one. Generally
gnm disease and sudden mysterious death
stand on guard before the great treasure
chests of the earth: but here is climate that
would appeal to any insurance company
The lake of Ell Dorado lies in the Cordillera,
far above the torrid heat of the Magdalena
Valley. in land of perennial spring. In it's
pellucid waters while there were waters, were
Evening star., 1907-09-01

mrrored the white shadows of the snow capped
peaks of Tolfma. There is no malaria and
little fever, and plenty of yellow legged chick
ems to eat, and life has its compensations.
though spent far away from the green turtle
soup of the directors meetings. Papers are
sixty days old when they are opened at
Guatavlta, and they have a long journey in
native boats and on muleback behind them
True, the royal road, as Philip II. of Spain
decreed it, passes near the treasure lake. but
the decree was probably never fully carried
out, and to-day the road taxes the ability of
the most footed of mules. The natives,
proud of their Chibcha descent, and with only
simple wants to satisfy, have a prejudice
against working more than ight hours week.
Fortunately, there are plenty of them, and as
practically no other demands are made upon
this most isolated labor market, they comply
with all the requirements that are imposed
Needless Alarm
A T first the adventures were alarmed lest the
local Chibchas, short, stocky, copper COL
ored fellows, with beardless faces, high cheek
bones, soft, melancholy, dark eyes, and the
shapely hands and feet that denote race,
would regard their treasure quest as sacriege.
Plans were even formulated to bring in Chinese
coolies from Canton, or Tamis from the Straits;
but these fears proved to be without justifca-
ton. The natives were quite willing to work
out an e1ght-hour week several times a year
at the fair wage which is paid them. Although
quite convinced that the treasures of the
the efforts of the engineers to raise it fill the
ChlbchaS with amusement. Even should the
layer of mud be removed, they say, the Gilded
Man will defend his treasure with some other
barrier which machinery made of mortal
man can overcome. In the meantime the
engineers waiting on the spot, taking all
the ease they can in their comfortable portable
houses, waiting for the Colombian weather
clerk to turn on his normal rainfall.
A million at least, has been spent, and per-
haps eight years have elapsed since the enter
prise, which was such powerful factor in the
history of the sixteenth century, assumed its
modern phase. No dividends in ducats or
doubloons have been paid but the corpora
ton of courageous adventures is still close
one-not single investor has dropped out
not a share of the stock has come on the mar
ket. few strange trinkets and figures pre-
sumably of the Gilded Man, recalling much
Aztec relics of Mexico, have been brought to
light and distributed by lot among the delighted
stockholders. These happy mortals dwell in
country houses from the Lands End to John
O'Groat's, and at least one of them is accus-
toned to say, pointing to the Chibcha idol
that adorns his Elizabethan library. This
is part of the treasure in quest of which
Raleigh and the men of Devon died. 1t has
had as powerful an influence upon history as
has King S..omon's mines and the mines of
Ophir. 1t is part of the treasure that did
more to colonize America than the religious
intolerance of FuroDe
Evening star., 1907-09-01
RALEIGH'S Ell DORADO
Continued from page S

of intervening mud? New engineers, the best
that England afforded and that large salaries
could procure, were sent out to the lake shrine
to cope with the new problem. Eighteen
months passed now and the monthly meetings
of the gentlemen adventures were very monot-
onous affairs indeed.
Then came the report of progress and the
announcement that the difficulties had been
overcome. This time nothing had been left
to chance, thought these matter of fact busi-
ness men. None of the favors of fortune were
to be relied upon in this, a cold blooded busi-
ness undertaking. In the intervening months
of silence great dam had been constructed
across the hole made in the side of the basin,
terminating in a shaft through which the mud
could be washed and carefully precpitated,
SO as to secure the hidden treasures as they
were brought out of their hiding place of
centuries. The dam was finished, and SO
was the cleansing shaft. Everything was
ready to begin except the water power.
Averaging this upon the rainfall of the pre-
vious years, it had been calculated that it
would prove superlatively easy task to wash
out the bottom of the lake down to bed rock
within six months. "We are waiting impa-
tiently for the rains to begin, cabled the local
manager on the spot to the directors in Lon
don. In the meantime we are collecting
the mule trains to carry the treasure to the
Magdalena."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-28
Method of Utilizing Waste.

The street railway operating plant
Of Portland, Ore, which employs
sawmill refuse as fuel, has adopted
cinder separating plant with great
success. A powerful draught from
steel fan forces the furnace smoke
through steel plate fiue into a ver-
.ical steel cylinder 80 feet in diam
eter The bottom is a cone-shaped
hopper for receiving the cinders,
while the smoke, after losing its We
iocity, slowly energies through an
aperture at the top. AS the gases lose
velocity the cinders, being heavier,
drop into the hopper, whence they
are conveyed back to the furnaces to
be completely burned. Eesides abat-
ing the nuisance the boiler economy
Is increased.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-28
FEEDING PIGS SKIM MILK.
The Yield i'm Pork will Well Repay
the Cost of This Feed.

A swine breeder and grower Of
Wisconsin says that he has sold pigs
for breeding purposes grown chiefly
on skim milk. The a. estion, he says,
will be raised as to there should
be greater profit from feeding other
food with the skim milk. The an
swer is first that skim milk is too
valuable to feed entirely alone. 1t Is
worth more than other foods that
may be fed along with it. The second
answer is that other foods may be
fed along W it'll the skim milk which
furnish a ration in better balance
than skim milk alone. Such beng
the case it is certainly better to feed
something along with the milk t. IN
to feed the same alone. For this pur-
pose corn answers remarkably well.
The carbohydrates il the corn t I'd
to balance nicely the protein in the
milk.
The value of skim milk for feed
ing swine is generally underrate 1.
Various breeders believe that the
separator milk which they fed brings
to lem return of soc. per 100 lbs,
an 100 pounds of skim milk prop
erly fed was worth quite as much as
a bushel OF corn. If these men are
co ect in their estimate, the grow
err of swine will do well to try to
KEEP enough cows on the farm to
ko } them well supplied with skim
milk
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-28
STATE @. A. r. ENCAMP-
MENT,

The fortieth annual state Grand
Army encampment opened at the
opera house in Rutland Tuesday
with a large percentage OF the 80
posts in the state represented. The
convention began with short pub
lie session during which Mayor
Charles E. Paige welcomed the
veterans to Rutland. The guest of
honor was National Commander-in-
Chief r. B. Brown, of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, who gave an address.
The combined attendance of vet
Grams, and relief corps members was
$50. The total enrolment Of G..
A. r members in the state to-day
is 2,787. The loss by death during
the year has been 11S. The state
has ninety two posts.
Col. A. G. Brown of Montpelier
was chosen department commander
without opposition.
SKETCH OF Col. A G. Brown.
Andrew G. Brown was graduated
from Newbury Seminary in 1S47.
He had previously taught school and
learned the printers trade. From
1849 to 1851 he taught at Waits
field. In the latter year he went to
Oxford, N H., going from there to
Bradford in 1852. From 1852 to
1894 he edited The Northern In
quiler, a Wing newspaper, and took
a prominent part in securing the
first election of Justin S. Morrill, to
Congress. He removed to Mont
pelier in 1854 and became foreman
and business manager of The YER
mont Waterman, and in 1857, upon
the election of E P. Walton as a
member of Congress, he was editor
of the paper, IT tanning the position
until 1862. During 1862 be assist
ed in organizing the Thirteenth
Vermont Infantry, being chosen
captain of the Montpelier company.
When the regiment was organized
he was made lieutenant colonel. He
resigned in May, 1868, to accept
the appointment of commissioner #
the board of enrolment for the fist
con 5ressional district of Vermont.
He was honorably discharged in
1865.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-28
What Others Say.

The question of who's to be the
n xt governor evidently will not be
put down, even at this early date, a
full year or more ahead Of time for
lively discussion of the topic. Prou-
ty and Fletcher, who are at the
present time most persistently men
toned candidates, happened to stop
few hours in the city of Rutland a
few days ago and The Herald be-
:ame alarmed and in an editorial of
some length intimated that the two
gentlemen were out on a whispering
expedition. Perhaps they had bet
'er hasten to their homes, lock the
doors. refuse to go out, and also de
cline to see friends because there is
a rumor loose that they have higher
political ambitions than they have
yet been honored with. But as both
ire men of affairs and one has few
dutie., to perform occasionally as the
states lieutenant governor, it may,
perhaps, be once in awhile necessary
for them to leave their own fre,ide
The non-promotion rule is also a
theme that has burdened several ed
itorials. IF lieutenant governor
has higher aspirations, what's to him
der? If the people don't want him,
what's to prevent their saying SO
Politics refuses to take vacation in
this state. The inclination is to keep
it burning, if at times it only smoul-
'lers, from the end of one campaign
20 the end of the one that follows =
Lyndonville Union Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1907-02-28

Il was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that | would never leave it alive; bat
they got fooled, for thanks he to God,
was induced to try DIR. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health, -
Whites Mrs Eva Uncapher, of Grover
town, Stark Co, Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures. and healer of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by q.
q Smith, Druggist. SOC. and Sl.00
al bottle free.