davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

dertaken by an American star. In
"Du Barry" Mrs. Carter reaches the
acme OF her art.
Scarcely a period In the history OF
France compares In briliancy with
the court OF Louis XIV. and this Pc
riod has naturally furnished an ad-
mirable period for the dramatlst.
jeanette du Barry vaubernier. or Ia
Du Barry. as she was later known,
is the central character OF "Du Bar
ry." and one OF the most interesting
and appealing figures OF all times.
In the first act she's shown as the mil
liners apprentice. and through the
succeeding scenes as the favorite OF
the king. the mistress OF the most
luxurious court that France has ever
known. Her love for Cosse. the young
soldier. is never lost sight OF, how
ever, even at the end. when robbed
OF her glories. back among the peo-
pie. she Is led. amid the shouts Of
the revolutionists. to the gullotlne.
AS embodied by Mrs. Leslie-Carter,
Madame Du Barry becomes foscin-
ating and engrossing ngure among
the scenes covering her remarkable
career. Great as was her success In
"Zaza" she reaches even greater
heights in "Du Barry and has In
creased the esteem In which she Is
held as a great emotional artist.
Owing 20 It's extreme length the
curtain will rise on "Du Barry"
promptly at s o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
A SCRAP
OF PAPER"
DID IT
That Is II Assembled a Large Mum.
Der and Then Amused Them

"A Scrap of Paper" that original
~ caused considerable of another
kind OF a scrap. got on its good be-
hayior at the Grand last night. and
furnished a large audience with
nearly three hours OF genuine amuse-
ment. The play is light in eharae-
ter, aud the whole trouble arises
over a harmless little scrap OF paper,
upon which was written an equally
harmless little note. Yet this same
note stlrs up jealousy, suspicion and
All finds OF trouble and puts every
body in awkward positions and false
lights, and never quits its devlish
Vaccinations until the very last mo-
ment, when, OF course, everything
out ali right and everybody is hap
py. The play was presented by the
College OF oratory, under the super
vision OF Dean Sara Brown-sayage.
and the smoothness with which Il
ran, and the excellent work done by
the entire east say more than can
any mere words In praise OF Mrs.
savage's method and ability.
While every part was well taken'
Mrs. Ethel Cotter and Wallace Trlll
probably won the highest honors.
Miss Vera Byars played The part OF
an elderly Old maid splendidly' and
the two Olives were as sweet and
charming a pair Of modest little SIS
ters as ever set foot on the stage. or
on Il, either. II was a decided sue
cess in every way. and would bear
repetition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
"DU BARRY"
AT THE GRAND
WEDNESDAY,
A GREAT PLAY GREATLY PLAYED
Splendid Creation Of Americas Ia.
yoriIe Mrs. leSIle.Carter

Americas foremost emotional star,
Mrs. Leslie-Carter, will be seen at
the Grand Opera House on wednes-
day. June 5th, in her greatest sue
cess, "Du Barry" by David Belasco.
The coming engagement OF Mrs. Les
lie-Carter has been looked forward
to with interest by local theatre
goers, and the prospects are that 1t
will prove a record-breaker. Mrs.
Carter's present tour is one OF the
longest and most successful ever un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

How to live on Is cents Jay
The mind as well as the body 10 ben
efisted by economy In eating There
no health giver like . diet OF hoi-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea In =
startling way Il keeps you soing. -
cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale a.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
Another sca-Going Boat ON Yaquina
Hay.

This week O. II. Altree and VIII
liam soarth will lay the keel for a
gasoline tug to operate on faquina
and adjoining bays
This tug will have i6 feet beam
will be httod with a 40 horse power
compound gasoline engine. SS inch
propeller. and 3 inch propeller
shaft.
II will be constructed with safety
air tanks that will have large buoy
ing capacity. II will have a COM
modlous cabin and will Accommodate
about as passengers. During the
resort season II will make daily trips
out over the bar and give tho poo-
Pile an opportunity TO enjoy deep sea
fishing. Instead OF putting maohin-
cry In the lumber schooner which
they have recently built they viii for
the present tow II with "A tug.
With the tug and schooner COM
bined large number OF passengers
can be handled as special occasions
may require.
IL will be prepared 20 do the tow.
lhK OF lumber vessels on the Aisea
bay as well as on the Yaquina.
With a good working force the
work OF building will be rushed
Toledo Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
ARLY
THREE
| THOUSAND
! {. L. Teams Make fine SHOW.
Ing At Noon Meeting Today

n I. NJ. G. A. teams met al
to compare notes. and size up
work. The teams showed this
Nng's subscriptions as follows;
No. /, s162; Team No. 2,
80 and 10 members; Team No.
aud 20 members; Team No.
Plt.50 and rs members; Team
tIs.50 and 90 members. This
the total. counting the mem
~. ts07.50. The total last
was 23ss.50. making the
Pnt secured up to noon today
leaving ss54 to be raised TO
'ese the paying on of the In
dness OF the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04
no No, Neslect the children.

At this season OF the year tho hrs'
unnatural looseneSs OF ehild's
bowels should have immediate aiten-
ton. The best thing that can be
given Is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by
castor oil as directed with each bot
tie OF the remedy. Fore sale by Dr.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-04

2 starts AZ early morn
lace the wide. blue world.
pa hls strength and health
1Aing Rocky Mountain Tea.
sale At stones drug store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20
WE HAVE

New Secded Raisins. New
Currants. New Citron, Lem.
and Orange Peel. New Soft
Shell Eng. Walnuts. AL
monds, Pine Nuts, Texas Pc
cans, Filberts, African Cream
Nuts Cranberries for that
TURKEY, Sweet Potatoes,
Celery and Lettuce, Queen
Olives and Ripe Olives, Salad
Oil in Gallons $1.15 Pure
Olive Oil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to Ren ders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
o'Neill Frames Pictures.
Go to Coron TOR Plumbing.
Picture Framing at Halls.
NJ. Clemens Prescription Druggist.
Asplendid line OF Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Pictures framed at O'Neilrs.
Order your Tokay Grapes from
leo d. Parker. 1918
X. L. Parsell. piano tuning, Phou
69s or Music Store. Grants Pass.
Ore. $50 If
Order Calling Cards for Christm as
now at the Courier Office.
You can get any thing you want at
the NewRacket store. 1916 ct
For rokay grape roots by the hund.
red or thousand see J. 7. Taylor.
Have you seen the Calendar in
J.h. Ahlf's Window. which they have
secured for their customers. It is
beauty.
s. Shoes now selling at s3.5 so. All
shoes going at cost at W. J. Gardene
& Co., Dixon's old stand. ll.15-6t
Calling Cards make good Christmas
gifts. order them now at the Courier
Office.
l have very large stock OF Dia-
monds, ranging in price from IS to
5000. Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc at
Letchers, Dixon's old stand. ll-l5.8t.
Now is the time to set hsdge
plants, Cypress aud English Privet,
e. 80 to "a per 100. See ]. T.Taylor
at Office, near court house. ll.22 At
For home baking of all kinds. order
from Mrs. Gilfillan. Fruit Cake and
Minoe Meat constantly on hand. Or.
ders promptly filed. Phone 744.
1918 1t
t8- want . Rogue River farm.
level as possible. good soil and good
water we'll. improved. have Port.
land Residence Property to Exchange
for same. Give price and full detail
q. W. Barnes, Pasco. Wash, Frank
lin Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20

Saturday was very busy day for
Grants Pass business men and 10 had
the sembianoe Of old times. with 90
many people from. all parts Of this
big county on the streets and in the
business houses.
Laurel Grove correspondence Of
Grants Pass Courier:
'Tis sweet to kiss, but oh how bitter,
To- kiss q young tobacco splitter.
Portland Journal
A paper from Nome. Alaska, con-
tains an interesting account OF the
prosperity which has come TO former
Grants Pass young man. J. II. Chiles
and his partner. Ii is headed
"The Rapid Rise Of Two Young
Men-From a Sack Of Peanuts to a
Stock OF Goods Worth $25. 900 Tells
Story OF Horr and Chiles. A" Then
follows the interesting account. VIII ich
says among other things: From a
barber's chair and sack Of peanuts
TO stock OF goods worth S25. 600,
two stores aud growing business.
and all accomplished in little over a
year, briefly tells the story of the
rapid rise Of two young business men
IN Nome Oity-L. s. Horr and j. H.
Chiles, composing the firm OF Horr g.
Chiles" Mr.. Chiles has many friends
in this city and county who will be
rejoiced 10 learn that he is having
such good luck and who will wish for
him all kinds OF prosperity in the
future.
Harry Thresher, who has been EN-
ployed in one of the local barber shops
for the past few months, left this
morning for Grants Pass, where he
has accepted more lucrative posi-.
tion. - Roseburg News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20

AK your grocer for Sunshinsn
Coal oil. Hair. Riddle Hdw CO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20

Mother, put the kettle on, the boys are on
the way,
Comm home from all about to spend
Thanksgivin' day.
One Judge, and one. a doc, and ene
millionaire,
But hungry for the old home kiss, and
plain old homely fare.
Basic the turkey once again, and crisp Ms
golden brown,
Bet they can't get grub like that s-livin'
down to town.
cramb'ry sass and.veg tables - amt they
fine to see
Our boys are bringing appetites home TO
you and me.
Our boys are bringin' other things, but
dearest in our sight
70 love for US who keep the home, and faitn
and appetite
Mother, put the kettle on, and have the
CHASE & sANBoRN's coffee is the stuff
that hits the spot,
Gracious, amt it splendid when you open
heats the scents of Arabyi Ismms sniff
ag'in.
Icys will smell It from the hill, and 10"
they'll hurry up,
AAke from dad "a kiss from As, ana
then brimming cup.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-20

r Beautiful colored KiseT photos at
Halls Art Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Death of Thomas E. Stearns.

Thomas E. Stearns, a native OF Paris
and resident here during large part
of his life, died very suddenly in Cam
bridge, Mass, Wednesday evening. He
fell on the street while on the way to the
home of his son, John p. Stearns, with
whom he made his home. He was seen
to fall and an ambulance and physician
were summoned, but he was dead before
assistance could reach him.
Mr. Stearns was born in Paris, Nov.
%, 1881, the son of Phineas Stearns, and
a member of one of the best known of
the old Paris families. He had made
his home in Cambridge for about twenty
five wears. He married first, Victoria,
daughter of America Thayer, and they
had two children, John P, with whom
he was living at the time of his death,
and Hattie Victoria, wife of Fred Limit
of Somerville, Mass. After the death of
Mrs. Stearns, he married Augusta
(Prince), widow of A. Hamilton Thayer
Of Paris. She died a few years since.
Mr.. Stearns was for long time travel
ing salesman, but for several years had
been retired. During his residence in
Cambridge he has been frequent visitor
to Paris, and has spent much time with
friends in his native town.
The remains were brought to South
Paris on Saturday, accompanied by MI.
and Mrs. John p. Stearns and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lunt, and the funeral was
held at the Universslist church at 80
Sunday afternoon, attended by Rev. Mr..
Little. There was singing by the choir
70
flowers covered and surrounded the
casket. The bearers were Franklin
Maxim, L. B. Carter, n. D. Bolster and
Albert d. Park, who had served in the
same capacity at the funeral OF Mrs
Stearns some three years since. Buria
was at Hillside Cemetery, Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
The Mcwhorter Reception.

At the veStry of the Congregational
church Thursday evening, reception
was given to the new pastor of the
church, Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter,
and Mrs. McWhorter. There were a
good number present, of members of the
church and parish, and few invited
guests.
The deacons of the church and their
wives assisted Mr.. and Mrs. McWhorter
in receiving the guests, and after all had
arrived, the assembly was called to or
der by Deacon Charles II. Howard, and
a more or less formal programme was
begun. There were vocal solos by Miss
Barnes, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. A. G. Wheel
er, Miss Clark, and duet by Miss
Wheeler and Mr.. Cole. These were in
terspersed with the speeches of greeting
to the pastor and his family.
For the church the welcome was ex-
tended by Alton C. Wheeler, Esq, and
for the parish by Hon, James $. Wright.
Welcoming remarks were also made by
Rev. j. II. Little of the Universalist
church, Rev. B. 5. Rideout of the Nor
way Congregational church, Rev. j. W.
Chesbro of the Baptist church. and Rev.
T. y. Kewley of the Methodist church.
All spoke earnestly, and extended a
very hearty welcome. Nor were they
remiss in giving hope and cheer to the
new pastor; for almost without excep-
ton they assured him that the people of
his flock and those of the whole COM
munity as well-including Norway
were a particularly good people. An
entirely true statement; and it is to be
hoped that the new pastor may never
have occasion to question it.
Rev. Mr.. McWhOrter responded briefly
but feelingly aud with evident sincerity.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served after the speaking, and
some time spent socially before the
assembly broke up. The affair was
very pleasant and enjoyable in all re-
sDects
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
ErSkine-McArdle.

George C.. Erskine of West Rutland,
Mass, and Miss Iva l.. McArdle of South
Paris were married Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the brides mother in South
Paris. Rev. J. II. Little was the officiat-
ing Clergyman, performing the ceremony
in the presence of few immediate rela-
tives. The bride wore her going away
gown of blue broadcloth. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Erskiue
took the express for their home in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Erskine is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. McArdle. She
graduated from Pennington Normal
School, and for a while was engaged in
teaching in Massachusetts. Later she
taught for a while in the South Paris
schools, and for the past few years has
been teacher Of music and drawing in
the schools of Norway.
In the social life in the village she has
taken large part, and has been favor
lite with all. In all departments of work
of the Universalist church she has been
especially active. She was a member of
the Seneca Club and the Fan-Tan Club,
and very popular in both those organiza-
tlouS. HiAc sue HAS q kIcdl uuuuOci VI
friends 10 rejoice in her happiness, they
can but feel that her going away is dis
tinct loss to the community.
Mr.. Erskine is a native of jefferson,
Maine, and was a claSSmate of Miss
McArdle at the Pennington Normal
school. He is now superintendent of
the Massachusetts, prison camp and con-
Sumptives' hospital at West Rutland,
Mass. This is an institution established
few years since, where convicts SEN
fenced for minor offences are employed
in outdoor labor, and tuberculous con-
victs are sent for treatment. At present
there are about sixty convicts at labor
there, and fifteen in the hospital. Mr..
ErSkine had previously been employed
there in subordinate position, and on
the death of the former superintendent
was offered the position, absolutely with
out solicitation on his part. 1t is an i'm
portant post for young man.
The gifts received were numerous,
aud besides those from relatives and in
innate friends included specially priced
ones from those connected with the
Universalist church, the members of the
Seneca Club and the Fan-T Club, and
the pupils of the Norway schools. The
last named presented handsome cut
glass dish and framed picture of the
freshman class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Mrs. Mary ]. Willis.

Mrs. Mary j. Willis, formerly of South
Paris, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thoits, in Beachmont, Mass, Tues
day, Dec. 10, at the age of "A years.
Mrs. Willis maiden name was Mary j.
Jacobs. and she was born in Mexico in
June, 1888. She married Charles Il.
Farnum Of Rumford Centre, and they
had three children. Two OF the chill
dren. sons, are dead. The other child
is Mrs. Charles Thoits OF Beachmont,
Mass. After Mr.. Farnum's death his
widow came to South Paris to live, and
a few years later was married to Ethan
Willis, well-known carpenter and
builder of this town, who died few
years since. -
After the death of Mr.. Willis, Mrs.
Willis went TO live with her daughter al
Beachmont, and was there about three
wears before her death, which came at
the end of an illness of only two days
from neuralgia of the heart.
Mrs. Willis was worthy member oil
the South Paris Methodist church. and a
woman respected and loved by all who
knew her.
The funeral was held at Rumford Cen
tire on Friday, and burial was beside bel
first husband at that place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Taxes will be Advertised Dec. 70.

If your tax collector hasn't called your
attention to the matter, he probably
has), it is we'll to take note that the last
legislature changed the law regarding
the sale of real estate for taxes. Pre-
viously the date of the sale has been the
first Monday in December, year and a
half or thereabouts following the assess
ment. Now it is the first Monday in
February following the assessment.
Real estate assessed for taxes Of 1907,
on which the tax is unpaid, will be sold
under this law on the first Monday OF
February, 1908. The law requires that
the sale shall be advertised six weeks in
advance. This makes it necessary that
the notices of sale shall be posted not
later than the Esd of this month.
If your tax is not paid before the 23d,
it will be advertised for sale, and the ex.
pense of advertising will be added to
the tax. This change in the law is like
" to cause a good deal of protest, and in
some instances may work hardship; but
on the whole, why isn't it salutary and
profitable change?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17

Rev. Charles McColly of Madison, who
is the organizer of the largest mems
Sunday School class in Maine, will speak
10 the mems class at the Methodist
church Thursday evening, his topic
being the adult movement.
G. Dana Farnum died Sunday morning
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Farnum. at the age of 20 years,
after long period of failing health from
tuberculosis, which had been manifest
ing itself for at least year and half,
and resisted all attempts to check it. He
was most estimable young man, and
every one feels great sorrow at his loss.
The funeral will be held at 80 Tuesday
at the home here, and burial will be at
West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Married.

In South Paris, Dec. 10, by Rev. j. II. Little,
and Miss Iva l.. McArdle of South Paris.
In South Paris. Dec A. by Rev: J. II. Little,
Mr.. Henry l.. Cummings and Miss Thais a.
Cummings, both of Paris.
Edward 4. Hodsdon and Miss Annie l. Smith,
both of Stow.
In Norway, Dec IL, by Rev. s. G. Davis, Mr..
Don Sebastian Smith and Miss Gladys Maud
Allen, both of Norway.
In Union, Dec. 8, by Rev. ]. NJ. Trammer Mr.
Fred G. Dunn of Norway and Miss Rose May
Sidelinger of Union.
In Rnmford Falls, Dec. 4, by Rev. E. W. Web
Der, Mr.. +. l.. Demar and Mrs. Ella Z. Eastman,
both of Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Excursion to Mexico.

The stockholders of the FL Tajo Min
ing Co. are planning to send some
prominent business man from this sec
ton to 90 through their mines in Mexico
next month. He will 60 with Makeever
Bros annual excursion and spend about
ten DAYS in the mines. For information
address Makeever Bros, Journal Build
ing, Boston, or NJ. Chapman, South
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Died..

In South Paris, Dec. 13, Victor A., son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Cyrus p. Campbell, aged 10 years, IL
months. =,
In Norway, Dec. 10, Mrs. Rachel Witt, aged 50
In South Paris, Dec. Is, G. Dana Farnum, aged
90 years. =, ,,.
In Lewiston, Dec. Il, Silas NJ. Locke of
Mechanic Falls, formerly Of Roxbury.
In Augusta, Dec. I, Mrs. Emily (farrar),
widow of Horace F. Morrill,, aged 70 years.
In Bethel, Dec. II, Scott Goodwin.
In Houlton, Dec. Il, Mrs. Emily b., widow of
John Milton Hersey. aged Il years.
In Rumford Falls, Dec. 10, Henry Gi-ard.
aged % years.
In Cambridge, Mass, Dec. II, Thomas +.
Stsarns, formerly of Paris, aged 20 years:
In Lewiston, Dec. 10, Mrs. Anna l.. Merrill,
formerly of Paris, aged SO years.
In Beachmont Mass, Dec. 10, Mrs: Mary D.
Willis, formerly Of South Paris, aged "a years.
In Greenwood, Dec, John Lyden, aged about
50 years. 1890.
In Lewiston, Nov. IS, Daniel Durham. former
" of Norway, aged 81 years.
In Gilead, Dec. 6, Octore Cole, aged 81 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
Accident at Buckfield.
JAMES A. TUELL BADLY HURT, HORSE
KILLED, CART SMASHED.

At the High Street railroad crossing
in Buckfield village Saturday afternoon
about AS, an express freight train
Portland bound struck the bakery cart
of James A. Tuell of West Sumner.
The horse was thrown about ninety feet
and instantly killed. The cart was
smashed to kindliug wood. Mr.. Tuell
was thrown some distance, and besides a
general shaking up sustained fracture
of the skull and other injuries to the
head. 1t is thought he will recover, but
he is in serious condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
chr,stmas Recess for Schools.

All schools in South Paris village will
he closed during Christmas week.
All other schools in town may oe
closed such days as the teachers think
best.
All days lost must be made up later
District teachers will notify the super
intendent what days they will teach
Christmas week.
Per order school board.
A. P. PARK, Supt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17

The governor and council last week
heard two pardon petitions-one in the
case of Richmond liquor seller serving
a jail sentence, which was denied; the
other in the case of Edward A. Chase
who was sentenced for life for the
murder of Mrs. Ida Stevens of Gardiner
in Portland in April, 1888. This petition
was laid on the table until the next
mating
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK

that sometimes terminates fatally is the
stoppage of liver and bowel functions.
To quickly end this condition without
disagreeable sensations, DR.. Kings New
Life Pills should always be your remedy.
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory in
every case or money back at the drug
stores of F. A. Shurtleff & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17

Juan Robens, or Jack Roberts, who
after two trials was convicted of the
murder of j. E. Dickinson at Smyrna
Mills, will take sentence at the next
term of court. An appeal was entered
in the case, but was not prosecuted be-
fore the law Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-12-17
A REAL WONDERLAND.

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, is veritablt
wonderland. At Mound City, in the
home of Mrs. E. d. Clapp, wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred. Hel
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. "Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every five minutes, y
writes Mrs. Clapp, "when l began giving
DR.. Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and com
pletely cured him." Guaranteed fol
coughs and colds, throat and lung
troubles, by Shurtleff & Co., druggists
SOC. and S1.00. Trial bottle free.