davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS
%t+%<~%%~A%~%&%+-4-4~44%4*.
AT THE JEFFERSON.

Monday night-"Parsifal. Wednesday night-Wilton Lack aye in "The Bondman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
AT THE 5IJou.

All the week, with matinees Tues day, Thursday and saturday-The Four Mortons in "The Big Stick"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29

< All the week, with daily matt ! ~ nees-"The Bachelor Club" ~%% &-<~ . %%-%>-> @ o-@-%%%@-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
AT THE MAJEaT
AT THE GAYErX

All the week. with daily mafinees Vaudeville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
STAR CHAMBER SESSION.


Tho regular meeting of the board
81 education held last night was a
lengthy affair. three hours time be-
ins consumed in a star chamber SOS.
ton. Why the meeting was secret was
not given out, but & Is reported con-
fldefa blo discussion had taken place
over tho lately authorized bond issue
Oh the former supervisors wero re-
appointed as follows
OK, minaT department John s.
Welchs primary, Rosalie Pollock; nu-
SIC, william . Wetlell; drawing. u
Itao FalrGanksi physical educuti1n,
ALrtla johnston; manual training. u
". Farratt; director OF sewing, Anna
j. Corbctt.
AIRS elsie Cleveland Cochran was
released from the terms OF nor con-
trheI with the board
-Nppoin menls 10 the teaching staff
were made of Miss Fannie Cooper at
sfalary ~ $40 month, and hiiss Ailca
Johnson at 800
Tho board Of examiners for tho
coming school Years Was named as
follows Resale Pollock, John n
WEIGH Mamie T. Moflatt ana prin-
Hlpnl William Bradford Of the Lowell
The next meeting Of Tho hoard.
scheduled for neNt Monday night, Will
hlso be IN committee OF The whole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
u. OF U. COMMENCEMENT.
Elaborate Program to- Mark Each Dal
OF Closing Week.

An elaborate program for each day
Of the closing week of school at the
University OF Utah was announced
vest erday by the faculty, Sunday
evening, June 2. will mark the begin
ming of the commencement exercises,
the baccalaureate sermon to DO
preached In the First Method ST
church by Rev. Benjamin Young.
Monday, June has been set apart
as class day, on which occasion the
class president, prophet. poet and prog
nostIc0tor will be heard from and the
speech of valediCtorIan, Will be deliy-
cred.
Normal class day comes on June 4.
followed next day by the exercises OF
the alumni, with an exhibition of ap-
paralus and equipment, followed by a
banquet.
The senior commencement day will
be on June 6. j. Percy Goddard Will
deliver the valedctory, and speeches
WILL be made by President Joseph T
TSingsbury and Gov John c. Cutler
The festivities will conclude with the
neld Gay exercises at Saltair on June l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

1t was u delighted crowd of GARNER
which gathered around the company
barns this morning and brought their
cars out at O'Clock. with gongs
changing all the way down 10 Main
street.
The strike was over, and the reac-
ton after two days of restrained feel
irgs in which the men had been
standing together against the fear
that strike breakers would come In
tc take their places permanently,
made itself felt in II demonstration of
10y as each car went ON its way in
Charge 81 union men or union Of
tcials.
The feeling today among the men
is one OF gratitude to c. o. Pratt
whom they consider a field general of
ability and to b. ii, Roberts, who was
trusted with their case in the prevI-
o'.s settlement secured Hast June, and
Who entered this case after all ways
of enectinG a .ttlemnt seemed TO be
closed.
PEACE AT MIDNIGHT.
The Kenyon hotel was the scene Of
the final negotiations for peace, Brig
ham II. Roberts entered the case early
in The day. holding an interview at
1880 o'clock with Mt Pratt, ana
learning that his case was one OF
wages, and not union Tccognition as
usually stated. Mr. Roberts then left
for the company headquarters. where
ne held q conference with Mr.. BAN
croft ana other officials AT THE enc
of this conference he was prepared 10
offer a wage scale OF 30 cents after the
first year and 20 cents for service nm
der that time At midnight he met
Mr. Pratt al ihe Kenyon and went
over the entire proposition with him,
finally securing signatures OF an par
ties concerned TO memorandum OF
settlement.
Meanwhile the union had been as
sembled at o'clock TO wait Tor re-
port Oh the conferenc es. which II had
been announced to them, were IN prog
ress. AT O'Clock the men disbanded
for supper, and again convened, but
.rter adjourned, and did not learn Of
the happy outcome until messens ers
reached them early this morning or
late In the night. For that reason not
all OF the cars were ready to run this
morning on schedule time, but the NUM-
her sent out was increased through the
day, following the meeting of the men
10 ratify the agreement, this morning.
Chairman Pratt had no formal reoog-
milton in the inal settlement, but de-
cared this morning that IL was all a
mistake to suppose that he or the men
wanted to run the companys business.
a they thought they would be asking d
little more than S2.15 a day 10 do thar.
and their own business was all they
wanted to run at that figure. While he
did not ls ure In the nn1 agreement.
his principal allegation that the case
was really one Of bread and butter and
not union recognition was indicated 10y
the action OF the union officials working
with him, in waving the secondary con-
siderations OF union recognition and the
enforcement OF the closed shop,
Al the conclusion of the meeting last
midnight, Chairman Pratt sent the f3l.
lowing telegram 70 the president OF the
organization he represents:
"W. D. Mahon. president, IS Hodges
building, Detroit, Mich: Strike settled
midnight, Entire wage scale granted.
All men return TO former positions
without discrimination. Era OF jubIla-
ton, including the public,
&C. o. PRATT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

student endeavorlne to complete the
nv continued aL the head of his classes
but gradually Slipped back under the
strain Then came the collapse and his
subsequent removal TO this DT. Groves L.
n =. hospital Investigation brought ont
the fact that h. had been eating onlS Une
meal a day at times. ami that he took nc
exercise further than 10 turn over the
svp psn FIa b as Sow been seni 70 KY home
with every prospect OF regaiuing his
health and strength after a needed rest
and returning 10 complete his course next
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
STUDENT COLLAPSEs.
G. n. Olsen of the L. of Z, Sent Home
Suffering From OverwoTk

@, a olsen, a promising young student
at the University OF Utah. mas been re.
turned to his home at Fillmore suffering
from collapse from the effects OF over
work. lack Of exercise and proper atten'
tion 10 nouTishing diet.
IT Is another case Of the old story Of
the ambitious student who neglected his
food and physical exercise In order to ac'
quire scholastic hOnors. with the inevltsL
BILE sequel He is a fourth year normal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CURED lrtcMoRRHAGES OF THE
IlJNt.S

several years since my lungs were SO
badly affected that ! had many hemorr-
hages, writes \. NJ AXE, Of Wood Ind
"l took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit 1 then started 70
take Fcey's Honey and Tar and n4y
lungs are now as sound as bullet.
recommend Il IN advanced stages OF lung
trouble F0leys Honey ana Tar stops the
couEht and heals tho lungs, and prevents
serious results from cold, Refuse sub
stitutcs- Sold by +. ], Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
ENGINES RIDE THE TIES.


Local traffic was delayed for several
hours at the Rio Grande depot last
might on account Of two engines Jump
ing switch and bunting into another
engine, which latter WAS attached to
General Supt. Ernest Syenger's private
car WaSatch- Engines 10 and 81 were
pulling train No !. and when the head
engine struck the switch II carried
over the frog onto the ties and &c fol-
lowed suit. and the pair bumped
along without any stop and crashed
into the tank of switch engine %,
which had head connection for switch
ing the private car, The tank Of the
switch engine was demolished and the
front part OF 40 was badly damaged
Engineers Campbell and Dickham had
charge Of the double head der engines,
while Harry Newcomer was at the
throttle of the switch engine, No one
waa injured as luck would have II, ana
the chief damage done WAS the delay
OccaSi0ned by the occurrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLE
CERED

orno Laxative Frut Syrup cures sSorn-
Ach and liver trouble as 1t aids digestion
and stimulates she liver and bowels with
out Irritating these organs like pills and
ordinary cathartics II cures IndIgestI on
and sick headache ind chronic cons sipa-
ton. orno Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nRuseate or grippe and Is mild and
pleasant to take Refuse substitutes, Sold
nv F. J Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
TILE ORIGINAL.

Foley Is Co, Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy
AID On account Of the great merit AMI
= pularlty OF Folcys Honey and Tar
line These worthless mutations nave
similar sounding names. Beware Of them
Tnc genuine Folcys Honey and Tar Is I'm
any substitute, 1t ls the best remedy for
coughs and colds, Sold by L. j. Hill Drus
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
GIRLS WANTED.

Lady Clothes Ironers and Girls In al
departments of our laundry. Only cleo
trio irons used for hand ironing. oui
work rooms clean and well ventilated
Good va Ges paid.
Apply Troy Laundry
: o. 4al South Sixth East st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

According 10 reports from the icn6-
ing book sellerP cr tho country. the six
books which have sold best In the Or
der OF demand during the month are,
l. The Doctor, Common. 80
q Jane Cable. McCutch oou ,,,,, | 50
3 Coflstor- Churchill .-4......u,. t.50
l. Half n Rogue. MacGrath .an., 1 80
5, .rhe Fighting Chance Chambs-s, | 50
s. White Fang. london ......r e, / 50
In addition 10 the above We have a
large stock Of other popular books OF
the day.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
at Midnight Meeting Mencran-
dunn of Truce on Situation
Is Signed.
CARS ARE RUNNING TODAY.
Regular Schedules Begun ON Some
Lines While Entire Service Is BE-
irg Resumed Th.s Afternoon
" DOCUMENT
i DECLARING PEACE

Effective May /, for the first
wear, nnotormen and conductors,
% cents an hour; thereafter, 30
cents per hour.
Barn men, 10 rer cent in
crease over the present wages.
'AIl other matters 10 be
dropped.
This agreement TO continue
for two years. until May I, 1909,
and 20 include men whose wages
We're advanced since Jan. !. 1907.
There shall be no discriInina-
tlon against employees
(Signed)
w. H. BANCROFT,
J. S. WELLS,
JAMES II. LAMONT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

council gets through UrangIinB over
ors from Cnrnnleting tbe work.
Food TnsDecfn, Frazier called the
counci1's attention TO the new food law
which WINS pnsso1 hV The recent lcgisla
ture and suggested that the council
pass an ordinance 10 comply Herewith
The matter Was referred 10 the sanitary
committee and tho rtv attorney will
draw up such an ordinance.
FAI MORAN NALLEl-
P. j. Moran has failed to Mako a
payment on the pascoe lime quarry
which nc leased from the CITY under
pontracs dated Dec. II 1906. Under tho
terms of the contract Moran agreed to
pay the civ 81 525 upon its execution
but he has not done so. city Auditor
AIN. who called the councils attention
Ia the matter was instructed to noti-
~ MIR. Moran TO nav I'm M once. and
also To nav Interest On the snnn. which
now amounts To S4I 10
-
GAHbASE IipPPbRS
civ Enuinea,, 1Selse, ,rae ot,+1torfzr1
to at once take charge of The cnnstrllc.
tIon of the hoppers and dunsring Mat
form for Loading On ,,l1a.pe ir+o cars m,
the SAT- Lake y Oscen railroad at a
neers estimate of the cost
,,r,,,,->--, ,,,,,. ..,r,
pO-N+NEI-L WfHA4 til'
Councilman o'Donnell went on the
warpath and rendered his resignation
but later consented 10 II being with
drawn after he was labored With by
Ferry and Carter. The trouble arose
after the engineer had been authorized
no build the hoppers at the loading point
- go t ,he saF nast opoilhetl ls chairman
worked hard TO have the garbage cared
for in the future, He and the commits
tee had arranged ~ have the board of
public works to rush the matter OF adj
EertlSine for bids for the work so that
construction- When ihe ', rooncit ~ ve slS
PACK PACK on me committee and authorized
tl.c els heeT 10 90 the work y I)onllell
Miote VWL ms Iesisha'loh ana AailueG
!" ~ IScplGsr' Strtet ana feTry
.t'e al Heu VIE LIZ " l'Nflhell ana upon
rl,r pi".ll,SS W EItty ~ lnoEs ioF re-
~ Wy mai tle
w 'L,e d"dt Ol 'le
~ 1000 az. Mel' ~
md 5est,r,,5 a. ~. ~,
Sfr1t re t ~ ,,t NJ, t'e W.
tbs nev. ,neati,,, ''' w eN ~
BIDS FOR ADVERTISING.
t,r,,s.,,,,, s.....z -,-,,,...-
o,I.Sn,.I ~ va ~ sssr tesVlH 'lV'A
- T''- NA'N N4Ss iSS"' ueA W Sp~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SI'ECI

Mail orders are given special atten.
ton in our Job printing department..
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

las too bad to see people 20 from
day 70 day suffering with physical
weakness, when Rocky Mountain Tea
would strengthen them. Tea or Tab
let's 95 cents e. C, NJ |. Drug Dept
112r1t4 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

Tribune Bicycles Arrived.
NJ. 6 G. Co, s3S Main st. agenta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
SEEK REFUNDS.

Several petitions vero received from
property owners asking for the refund
OF their special sidewalk iax and inter-
est an the money paid Ia by them on
the work which had been left uncom-
pIe;cd by the contractors. The conhcil
vyas on Inc verge OF granting the petit
lions when Recorder Moreion called
attention 10 the fact that there would
be probably Il thousand more Jus like
lie ones before the council II these
were granted. Upon his suggestion the
petItlnns weTo referred 70 the finance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
CONTRACT RELEASES.

The report Of the committee OF the
whole In regard 10 releasing the Utah
Frensoofing company from Its con-
tract for sidewalk construction award
ed I'm 1905 was submitted. but after
some little discussion was laid over for
one week upon request OF Black and
Crabiqec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30
PAT MORAN CALLED.
GARBAGE lloPpBRs.

City Engineer kelsey was authorized
to at once take charge OF the construc-
ton Of the hoppers and dumping plat
form for loading garbage into cars ON
the Salt Lake Il Ogden railroad at a
cost of about $i,lOO. which is the engl-
neers estimate OF the cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

The best quality and make Of
battenburg rings, All sises. 100
for 49e.
PyTOgraphic stAius-red green,
yellow and purple. Bottle zoe,
Laundry bags-resular e5e for
STAMPED PATTERN LIN
GER1E SHIRT WAIST-SPE-
ciAi tl0O.
Three yards of fine India linon.
with necessary Peerless lustre
cotton with which 10 finish II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

Floss Observation-Disclosures
from t5e to 25r.
Roman stripe tapestry sofa
eushions--vcry pretty, tsssols on
each corner, and ready TOR the
pillow-speeiai 25c-
Imported brown linen sofa
cushions stamped In beautiful de-
signs, There 10 enough linen for
rGiYlles. Regular sSc for Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

Mercerizsd cotton cord and
tassels for sofa cushloas---thrso
yards long and in amy DESIRABLE
shade or eombinGtion--25C.
We carry meEr8riGed ID. NJ. G.
c"ttonf IN fizes from 10 to 100.
PHOTOGRAPHIC PIECES
CIAL lst,
Panels, napkin rings and kew
racks stamped for blrning--lOe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-30

SOC CHEMISsETTE FOR 25c With tucks, lace
insertion and embroidery bands These will bp found
in the neckwear department,
RUCHING BY THE BOX. Three yards in
box 65eent values Special 4sc box
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
SOCIETY GIRL A KLEPToMANIAC?
Suspicion In Convent Robbery Di-
rcctcd Toward Rich student.

Washington. Oct. IA member
OF a wealthy family prominent in
Washington society is believed to be
victim of kleptomania and to have
been responsible for the mysterious
robbery at the Georgetown convent a
week ago The sister superior dis
covered that all the jewelry belong
ing TO The girl students and several
hundred dollars Of the funds OF the
convent had been stolen from her
desk. where IT was placed for safe
keeping. The police struggled with
the case in vain until today, when
they were requested by the convent
authorities to drop the case. 1t Is
rported that the sister superior has
been furnished evidence tending to
prove that the girl in question, aware
OF the valuable contents of the desk,
could not resist stealing them. al
though she is supplied with plenty of
money by her family. The convent
authorities are determined to shield
her. Il Is said. and most of the stolen
property has been recovered. The
police. however, say that the guilty
person must be punished and refuse
to drop tho case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
8 9 9 8 9 sssa g g 9 g 9 9 g 6 9 9 9 6 9 6 g
ErectS Monument to Doc.
asaaaaee g 9 g 8 9 g 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 g 9 9 9 9

by the ash man like so much rubbish
and they are not allowed to bury
them in their own yards.
81 remember having charge of one
burial which was rather elaborate II
was down on Fifteenth street some
years ago. The people had the doc
wrapped in silk shawls and blankets
and they kissed It and cried over II
as they would a baby. 1t was put In
an expensive coffin, and the body lay
in the chapel in our rooms, and peo-
pie came in and out for days to weeI
over it and bring flowers"
One Of the first notable dog funer-
ais in New York was that of a biz
Irish setter, which was the pet Of O
family uptown. In trying to follow
the woman one day when they left
the house the dog Jumped from the
window and was killed. He was put
in a large white plush-covered coffin,
with a high arched cover The dog
was lying in a natural position, with
his tail at full length. In silver let
tering on the cover was his name,
Dane. and on either side his collar,
muzzle, leash and his ribbons Dane
is buried at Hartsdale, has head
stone. with his name on 1t, and an in
closed yard, with a rustic seat
Thousands of people came TO see
Dane when he was in his collin,
says c. F. Greenwald, who had charge
of burying the dog. HE was a beau
tiful animal and looked exactly as II
he were asleep. People came in
crowds and We had TO mako them
come in line, and we kept open all
night, for one person telling another
they came from ali parts of the city
so see him. He had flowers in bas-
kets and set pieces of all kinds.
have buried other large dogs, one
beautiful collie. He was buried In
a white plush-covered casket. too
and so was handsome black cat
which is also at the Hartsdale Gene
terry.
People are only just beginning to
learn that there is cemetery where
they can put their pets"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16

Dog lovers who have pets buried
in the little cemetery at Hartsdale.
says the New York Times, are watch
ing with interest 10 see the monu-
ment to be erected by Mrs. Stanley
Allan-Shepard to her Maltese poodle,
which was buried In the cemetery.
That Mrs. Allen-Shepard will build a
vault to contain the body of her pet
is certain. but what more will be done
Is not yet known. This will he the
first vault built in the cemetery
Heretofore nothing more elaborate
has been put up than low headstones
carved with leaves or flowers or the
figure of a dog.
It is not unusual in New York for
family pets to have elaborate tuner
ais It was not long ago that Gen
Daniel L. Sickles lost a very beauti-
full spaniel which was laid out after
its death on a bed Of flowers in the
parlor of the generals Fifth avenue
home and placed later in an expen-
sive coffin. The general had been a
dog hater until he received this little
animal as a gift, and his grief for II
was very sincere. There was some
trouble about the burial OF the dog,
' for General Sickles wished 1t buried
in his own family plot ana objections
were made.
Within the last Few weeks a dog
the pet of a well known young New
York woman. died. was placed in an
expensive oak satin-iined coffin, and
buried in the cemetery at Hartsdale
The young woman went to the under
taker who had been employed by the
family. and the funeral of the pet
was conducted with great ceremony
and with a following Of sincere
mourners.
Two new headstones have ben
placed over the graves OF pets In the
little Hartsdale cemetery in the past
month by the Woodawn stoneculteI
lwho does much of his work. One
(which has just gone up is inscribed
l"Our Sweetheart Jack. Gordon Set
ter, 19O1-190G."
The other headstone was erected
by Miss Laura Drum. Of Washington
Pa. for a small dog. On 1t are the
words. "Faithful, Beloved Friend OF
IL. Drum. Died January "a, 1907
aged eleven years stones IKE this
- e..... go.
81 don't. know why animals should
not have a decent burial" said one
New york undertaken. speaking OF
dogs he has buried. They are fam
iIv friends and people do not feel
that they can le. them be taken on
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
EclIs Tree. Confesses. Fined.

New York, Oct. 16.-'I no tella da
lie, boss; | choppa da tree down with
ma hatch"
Standing before Magistrate Steers
today in Fifth avenue court, Brook
Ign, Pasquale Rosaka, an Italian
made this honest confession. He had
been arrested for chopping down a
small cherry tree in Dyker park. in
tending to take 1t home for firewood
His frankness did not avail, as the
magistrate fined him $40.
georgia da Wash no tella da lie
and gitta da pat on da back. nc
tella da lie and gitta stung good.
walled Pasquale in disgust as he
counted out the money
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
IN All Day Cigar.

Cigars a foot and a half long,
which are made for one days smok-
ing. were yesterday placed on view
in the American Museum of Natural
History. With them is a holder
which looks like a tuning fork and
is large enough to be used for pitch
ing hay.
Far up the Rio Nigra, a tributary
Of the Amazon, two explorers, Henry
schmidt and Louis Wise, made a col
lection of articles for the museum.
The Indians there made cigars eigh-
teen inches long and as big around as
a child's arm. One of these cigars
is too much for any easy-loving man
to clasp, so the Indians put the frag-
rant roll between the tines of a fork
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-16
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days Of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas Of today; although
"a citizen Of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: 81 was worn
out and discouraged by coughing
night and day, and could find no re-
lief tn | tried DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery. II took less than one bottle
to completely cure me-" The safest
and most reliable cough and cold
remedy and lung and throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by all
druggists. soc and $500. Trial bottle
free.