davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-18

Life is but n Eeetiug show, but it is
nevertheless the greatest show on
earth-Atchisoc Globe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-26
WANTED DAILY

Shipments OF Poultry. Eggs. Butter
1--we stock. Died 4 Green Fruits.
Hides, Onions Potatoes, &C.
=. ". EVANS l. co.
Produce Commission Merchants,
1918 4. Cary St Richmond, Va.
Write for quotations.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

to the township of Vergennes, Kent coun
ty, where he spent his early childhood
When mere boy Of S he enlisted as a
soldier in the Civil war in Company c,
First Regiment. Michigan Engineers and
Mechanics. in which he served until the
close Of the war.
On April IL, 1872. he was united in
marriage to Ella c. Fletcher and soon
after they settled in their new home in
Disco township, where they have eyer
since resided.
There are left to mourn his departure
besides his wife, two sons, George F. Of
Manila, Philippine Islands, and Milan J
and one daughter, Lucie l., both of Otisco.
He was one Of niRe brothers and sisters,
six Of whom are now living.
Mr.. Richmond was kind husband, and
indulgent father, true in every relation in
life, and with the wide sympathies which
leave feeling OF sadness in the commun-
ity where his life has been passed.
The funeral service was held at his late
home Tuesday, March 81 at ! /, O'Clock
a. m. and was largely attended, Rev. G..
F. Craig, pastor of the M. E. church of
BsdinQ officiating. The discourse was
from II Samuel. l4:l4, an excellent SER
mon well applied. The singing by Mrs.
Decker HopPough. with Miss Cora Hop
POUCH at the piano, was full of tender
sympathy. The floral testimonials we're
many and very beautiful, from Dan S.
Root Post Of Bedding. the Macoabees and
Friendship club Of Smyrna, also many
other friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
El Reno, Oklahoma

The aspiring and fast growing city Of
FL Reno, in the newest state in the new
southwest, has many sources of upbulld-
ing, which of themselves are sufficient TO
inspire pride and assure greatness in the
ma jority Of towns, and yet are considered
here as only ncdentals or accessories in
the progress of development. which is
following in the wake of natural and po-
tent causes, and which point unqueston-
ably to its future greatness.
Possibly there are great many things
which contribute to the upbuiding Of FL
Reno will mention only few: The
climate is neither too hot nor too cold; free
from the scaldng miasma and feverlsh
heat, with the epidemics Of sickness and
disease which are so common in southern
chimes; nor have we the prolonged winter
months of pinching cold, drifting. walow-
ing snow, icy, slippery walks and a multi
tude Of precautions against the ever en-
croachlng jack frost enemy; nor do we
have to exert extra labor for seven months
in the year to maintain the home against
the ravages of poverty for the other five.
| One needs to travel but little to be made
aware that in the lay of the landscape
and the fertility of the soil nature has
given US some favored spots, and surely
those favors seem to have been lavished
abundantly on this part of mother earth.
A deep, rich loan, we'll watered with
creeks and streams, and producing in
marvellous variety and abundance all kinds
Of stock, farm products and fruits which
are common to the more central states,
and its wonderful capacity Of production
and yield is only beginning to be realized
and az preciated.
In FL Reno and vicinity we find nearly
everybody is recent conner from the adj
joining states or those more distant, many
having come from Iowa, Illinois. Indiana,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Canada. And
who are they who Gomez Not the dead
heads not the "slow pokes;' not the "let
good enough alone" kind, but the ener-
getc, ambitious hustlers, the pushers who
do things, the men and women who were
wide awake for oppor tunities and knew
good thing when they saw it,
We find high ideals in great evidence
everywhere in the tasty display of fix
lures and goods in business houses, in the
architectural beauty of homes and resi-
dences, and especially in the elaborate
richness Of school, church and library
buildings, also the court house, and in fact.
all public buildings. stand out in their
beauty. as rich monuments to the taste Of
this people.
Then in the conduct Of the schools and
in the different departments of church
work and in municipal and state legisa-
ton the best seems none too good. These
people, coming from everywhere, have
brought together the tried experience Of
others and are building wisely and WE'LL
hence they Of necessity, with other good
things, have the prohibition provision.
which makes for purity, peace, prosperity
and plenty.
Allen T. Demorest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
Greenvllle rerpslchorean cub

Following is the program for Easter
assembly Of Terpsichorean club at Green
vile, Apr 3 Music by Flscher's orches-
ira of Kalamazoo:
Prelude seiecton-"Tne Merry Widow"
containing al the principal airs
March-"S aas,ka' (good luck.)
Twostep-"o GU hern Beauties"
new
2 Waliz=@The Girl Question" Qfrom
the play)
3 Twostep-"It's Nice to Have a
Sweetheart" introducing latest electrical
SURPRISE
a Waltz-"The Merry Widow" (the
present craze
Twostep-"Sleepy Sidney" new
6 Waltz I'D Rather Waltz With You,
You, You Burton Fischer's latest)
z Half step onoma" new
8 Waltz" Sonora" Spanish hit)
g Twostep Morning Cy' (rube nov
city,
10 Waltz-"Whispers of Love" new,
IL Twostep-"King of Rags" comic
IL Buffalo Glide-"S Plum
new.
Is Twostep-"M ariutch' novelty }
Ia Watz-"The Last Kiss" new
is Twostep Old Time At All
Qate song)
l6 Waltz-"The Tattooed Man" (from
the play.)
IL Twostep- Much Obliged to You
(vocal.)
l8 Waltz-"A Waltz Dream" (from
the latest N. Y. success.)
10 Twostep-"Airs From a Yankee
Tourist" new play)
20 Waltz-"The Red Mill (from the
play.)
81 Twostep Circle-"S Sweet Sxteens'
new
% Waltz-"School Days (vocaD
% Twostep-"B abalina" (new)
"a Waltz-Petite Announce" --latest
French hlt.)
Is Twostep-"Has Anyone Seen My
Husband9' (new.)
20 Waltz -"Smarty" Vocal
% Twostep-"Roger Bros in Pana-
ma" (from the play)
% Waltz-"Taps."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

We desire to return our heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us in the hours Of our
recent sorrow and bereavement, and also
for the beautiful flowers contributed at
the time OF the death Of our father and
husband.
Mrs. F. J. Richmond,
Geo. F. Richmond and wife.
M. J. Richmond and wife,
Lucie L. Richmond.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

COra II every mother could
realize the real danger that
throat turks behind every case OF
VXys,dcs~. sore throat. she wouldn't
VaSSAoAA rest until she had effected
cure every time child has IL.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that IL is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is l. immediate dam
ger OF contracting Group. ,luinsy. Tonsilitis
or Diphtheria. and Is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think OF It'll
Liniments or outward application OF
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
With a cough syrup or cold cure.
To cure. you must get at the seat of the
disease. removing the cause. Nothing
does that 30 quickly. safely and surely as
TONSlLlNE. A single dose of TONSlL-
1NR taken upon the first appearance of sore
throat may save long weeks of sickness.
great expense. worry. even death. 1ON-
SLIME is the stitch in time.
Use a little sore throat wisdom and buy
q bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need il tomorrow.
TONSlLlNE is the standard sore NJ
throat remedy-bestk known and most
effective and most used. Look for N
tho long necked fellow on the 20 or J
70 cent sized bottle when you 60
10 the drug store to get il. W
The Tonsiline Co. Canton. Ohio.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
Resolutions of Coincidence

Ivahhoe Tent K. o. T. M. M.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
to again enter our Tent and take from US
our beloved brother Sir Knight, Louis l..
Holmes,
Be it Therefore Resolved, That we ex-
tend our most heartfelt sympathy to his
Borrowing wife and friends in their sad
hour Of bereavement.
Resolved. That our charter be draped
for period Of sixty days and that copy
Of these resolutions be placed on the
records Of our Tent
Resolved. That copy Of these resolu-
tons be forwarded to the sorrowing wife
and friends and copy Of the same be
published in each Of the Belding papers.
E. L. Knapp.
n. A. Spencer,
D. F. Baty.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
EXCELLENT MAN GONE
Fred j. Richmond Of Otisc" Passed
Away Saturday March rs

The death Of Fred J. Richmond oc-
Cured at his late home in Disco township
Saturday. March %. He was one of the
pioneers Of lonia county and had lived in
the township for over a quarter of cen
fury. an honorable and upright citizen.
He was born in the township of Keene,
Ionia county. Feb. 6, l848. At the age
of three years he moved with his parents,
the late James c. and Susan Richmond
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
SAUSAGE Machine Drama.

There is a department of modern
drama" which resembles nothing so
much as a sausage machine; the good
meat OF literature goes in, is minced
up, seasoned, and presented to our
degenerate digestiors.-Isis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

See US for Printed Stationery
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
Inc Best LayaiiYs for Children.

Parents should TO II thai their children have
natural easy movement OF the bowels each day.
Do not dose the child with salts or gripping pills,
they are too powerful in effect and literally tear
their little insidcs to pieces leaving the bowels
weakened and less able 20 act natu ally than before
Laxative lron.ox Tablets tone and strengthen
the bowels and stimulate all the little organs TO
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy TO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

Get Auction Bills at this Office
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

Yes, we do JOB PRINTING
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
c. O NJ / II c.
N. w. HERSKY

Opth Of
1 syeurg
shall
WISH of the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

Ii you do not have one natural, easv movement OF
ing Your system 10 colds and rheumatism. Baxa.
tive Iron-ox Tablets touc and strengthen the
bowels. so that they do the work nature intended.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
His Old College chvm..

A conductor sent a new brakeman \
put some tramps on the train. Tho,
were riding In box car. The braka
man dropped into the car and SAID
Where are you fellows goingY' III
Atchlson." "Well. you can't 90 \
Atehison on this train, SO get on
"You get" came the reply, and as IN
brakeman was looking into the bus
ness end OF gun he took the adyIc
given him and "got." He went back y
the caboose, and the conductor askel
him II he had put the fellows Oh
mo-" he answered. II did not hlyl
the heart 70 put them or. They wan
to 80 to Atchlson. and. besides. theI
are old schoolmates OF mine" Thl
conductor used some very strong Ian
guage and then said he would pu
them or himself. He went over to thl
car and met with the same experience
as the brakeman. When be got back d
the caboose. the brakeman said, well
did you put them orr "Naw. they'ra
schoolmates OF mine wellingto1
QSan.) News.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27
liaI.vr and sha pue 3. Mornr.

II may not be generally known ID
what circumstances Halevy owed biz
advancement IN the French civil servl
ice to the Due do Morny. The duke. au
amateur Of the arts. had begun to write
the llbretto Of a comic opera Of which
Ofrcnbach was to provide the music
BE found that he had not the time-oH
perhaps that he had not the talented
finish IT. He sought collaborator. and
Halevy came to the rescue and kepc
his secret when. therefore. the Ofies
OF the ministry OF Algeria. which ha
held. was suppressed he had no heslta1
ton In asking his august patron for The
post which he sought ON the Journal
OHiclel "The very thingr' exclaimed
the duke, There is six months vaca1
tIon when the chamber Is not sitting.
SO that you win have plenty Of tims|
10 write for the stage" And he gave
him a note 70 the head OF the DEPART
ment. consisting OF the simple words.
"Make arrangements to give the bearerl
the post for which be viii ask you
Westminster Gazette.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

Forty years ago. when INV sstn..
captain Of an East India tradine ~
while or the coast or Africa nee.
equator the ships carpenter was tot
aiek and died. He was sewad ~
canvas, and with him were se1vsS !,
kit Of tools and grindstone for han.
70 sink him. Services were held -,
the body committed to the sea
-Four days later the ship's how :.
overheard, and q great shark eama !
under the stern and swallowed the -
before be could be reached.
The next day the shark was st,u .,
lowing the ship. A shark HOOK ~
baited and put over the stern. and ~
shark was caught. but was SO Iorvs
could not be taken on board. ana n.
were obliged to shoot him. He IooSs
20 plump and large the mate. who ~
an old whaler. wanted to 90 over r.,
side and cut the lisb open. He W.
lowered over and cut a hole In M
shark and was surprised to hear yo,ca
and on looking in saw the ship's ~
turning the grindstone for the sbin'
carpenter. who was sharpening M
AZ TO cut their way out.
My father. who is eighty years old
can vouch for this that it is a aSI
story. Boston Journal
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

''Tniking Of our British cousinsY IN
Quired the tax attorney OF the So1th'
eru Pacific. "weIi. heard Que ne
other day. Blg fat Bvitlsher showed
into one of those compartments at tns
last moment There was an American
IN there reading his newspaper
!" TITS sixty miles TO my statioa.' ~
marked the Englishmnn. and. J say
Old chap. l'm treating myself f0r
wounded foot. and ! say. II you don
mind, III pat sonie of this icdoform %
my ankle. neastly smelling stuH'
Go ahead said the Anerican Ba'
when he GOT the fun odor o. u .
showed up q window and pulled oai :
cigar and llghted a and began puaas
away vigorously
-Here. here. my good fellow. ~
tested the Eugiishman. this 3 =
smoking compartmentr "-.san Ffa1-
cisco Chrcnlcie.
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

~Mmn .sahin. asked q young kaN -
silan girl or her English misireas. uI l.
DO ron wear those nsd coiogpi ! d@'
Ike thena."
Il am m mournlhR. Lnieoo y w
custom of English ladies
-Bug black h fhn color of nlSoI -.
uahlb. and yet yoa he.lere taa' -. -
you dia you 70 20 hcavrn AZ CO... - -.
way n0t Ne glad gog yCur frasn1s = :. =
ale and wear coi0rs ugrh a. We 80 :
hlran and nowrgs and fali1g -,
wen tha sun Aalnrss God ea.s-. .. I.
nnke war cciQrR an wesl C1i.'1','. :.
are atmnxa psoplsg'-Tro1 - -
&snn ARA
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

N Srmparhnlic Fr1s6-h 80 :
werw nnra ~ lans napnNy ~ -
wmiih a plnnEsf,.-- Hard ha-s -
ga rhar. 1la ~ aasissf tai2s -
wursss- Eamdna cpanipa
Gainesville daily sun., 1908-08-27

II 80 7ss s. q. Gay & Co.. 1909
:. II 20 80 s. a Gar a Co.. LIE
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
ped PoIIed Herd Sold.


Last week Mr.. H. w. NJ Drake
bought of Mr.. c. c. Goza the
larger part of his graded Red Polled
herd, including his registered sire.
There were ga head in the transfer,
most of which are high grade.
Eighteen of the steers were sold to
Mr.. M M. Marx for market; the
remaining steers and low grades
will be fattened for the same pur-
pose, but the pick of the purchase
will be used for building up high
grade Polled herd on Mr.. brakes
Greenwood plantation.
The Reveille believes that if Mr..
Drake perseveres in his intentions
to establish a stock farm, in few
years he will find his labors reward
ed by financial success. AS gen
eral purpose animal the Red Polled
has no superior. They are hardy,
are good mixers and are among
the best beef stock.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11

Eppa Hunton, Virginia, August
9, 1868; Richmond, Va.
A. Ivenson, Georgia, November
I, 1862; Kissimmee, Fla.
G. D. Johnson. Alabama, July2o,
1864; Tuscaloosa, Ala.
R. D. johnson, North Carolina,
September /, 1865; Montgomery,
Ala.
w. H. King, Texas, April 8,
1864; Sulphur Springs, Tex.
WV. Kirkland, North Carolina,
August 2o, 1868;
James H. Lane, North Carolina,
November /. 1868; Auburn, Ala.
w. P. Lane, Texas, March III
1865; Marshall, Tex.
Robert Lowry, Mississippi, Feb
ruary q, 1866 Jackson, Miss.
w. R. Miles, Mississippi, 1864;
Miles. Mississippi.
T. NJ. Logan, South Caroline
February IS, 1865 New York.
H B. Lyon, Kentucky, June IA,
1864; Eddyville, KY.
JsV. McCausIand, Virginia, May
IS, 1864; Point Pleasant, Va.
William NJ. McComb, Tennessee,
January 20, 1865; Gordonville, Va.
Thomas H. McCray, Arkansas,
1868.
William R. Miles, Mississippi
1864; Miles, Miss.
John c. Moore, Texas, May 20,
1862; Usage, Tex.
F. T. Nichols, Louisiana, October
~, 1862; Baton Rouge, La.
Roger A. Pryor, Virginia, April
10, 1862; New York.
William P. Roberts, North Caro-
lima. February III 1865:
F. H. Robertson, Texas, July
%, 1864; Waco, Tex.
Charles H. Shelley, Alabama,
September II, 1864; Columbus,
Miss
James 6. Tappan, Arkansas, No
vember S, 1862; Helena, Ark.
H. H. Walker, Virginia, July I,
1868; New York.
Marcus J. Wright, Tennessee,
December ~ 1882 Washington
d. c.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
PORT GIBSON GRADED SCHOOL
Ended a Session OF Faithful Work
Last Friday Night.

The closing exercises of the Port
Gibson Puplic School were held in
the school chapel last Friday night
The attendance was large, all
the aisles and windows being fill
ed, and the exercises were both en-
tertaining and instructive.
The musical part of the program
was we'll rendered. Misses Marx
and Andrews received extended en-
cores to their musical numbers.
The former had played an Elegie
from Nollet and the latter The
Rustic of Spring by Sinding.
There were FIVE graduates, Misses
Orah Bridges, Ida Brown, Victoria
Andrews, Sadie Marx and Mr.. Carl
Blomquist. The debate, Re
solved, that the right of suffrage
should be conferred on women,
was participated in by the gradu-
ates. Misses Bridges and Andrews
championed the affirmative and
Misses Brown, Marx and Mr.. Blom-
quist defended the negative side.
The question was very fully and
ably discussed and the participants
all deserve a great deal of credit Tor
the manner IN which they handled
their subject. Their arguments
showed that they had studied their
subject well,an the style and com
position in which the arguments
were presented reflected credit on
the instructors of these young peo-
pie, showing that English and
Composition had not been sighted
in their school course. The judg.
es decided the question in favor q
the affirmative.
The address by Mr.. Frierson was
on Activity, the Law of Life, and
in it he endeavored to impress the
lesson that work is necessary before
our life callings can become a pleas
ure. tt was fine and heartily en-
Ioyed by his hearers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
Rev. Mr. Morrig deIivered the

Rev. Mr.. Morris delivered the
diplomas in a very pleasing man
ner. He is apt in good illustra-
tions. He told the graduates that
they must not be like the man who
walked into the cave where knights
were sleeping and seeing a trum-
pet and a sword lying he seized the
trumpet and blew it and was thrust
out by the awakened knights be-
cause he had not armed himself
with the sword before making a
noise with the trumpet.
A piano solo by Miss Mary
Wharton concluded the exercises.
Miss Wharton is an accomplish
ed musician and always delights
an audience.
The exercises were credit to
the principal and his faculty and
indicated that a good years work
had been done in the school.
Mr.. Ham will be succeeded by
Mr.. McKinstry from Blue Mount
ain. He deserves the good will and
support of the community for no
more public spirited work can be
undertaked than that of our public
schools. The other members of
the faculty will be the same as
last year.
Miss Fannie Levy gave two
medals and blue ribbon in her
class. Those winning these were,
Helen Watson, scholarship; Marie
Welsch, penmanship, and Peyton
Skipwith, blue ribbon for spelling.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
An Honorable Reply.
Red Lick, June 8, 1908.

Red Lick, June 8, 1908.
Editor Reveille
In reply to Mr.. McMurchy will
say I was under the impressions
and SO was every one else that
talked with, that this reward wa:
offered by the board, and I an
sure the general public was undel
the same impression. AS his ex
planation was all that any ons
could ask for, ! readily take bach
what said about the matter.
Very respectfully,
WILSON ROSS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
SchOoI Distribution.

The state has sent out to coun.
ties and separate school districts
the amount each is entitled to from
the semi-annual distribution. Clai-
borne gets 81, ,863 81 and Port Glib
son $466.Io. Fayette, though not
more than half the size of Port
Gibson. received $780, practi-
cally doubling this place. Jeffer.
sons share is about the same as
Claiborne
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
THE sHRINERs.
Crowd Not SO Large as Expected,
but a Pleasant Time.

The meeting of the Shriners here
last Thursday was enjoyed by every
body. The number of visitors was
somewhat disappointing, but what
was lacking in numbers was fully
made up by pleasure, the ordinary
citizen as we'll as the secret-order
man enjoying the days exercises
immensely.
Prof. Moser's band from Vicks'
burg furnished good music. which
added materially to the interest Of
the occasion.
The parade took place at i've
o'clock. The band was first In line
of march, the Shriners next and
those to be initiated last. This con.
tingent was a gaudy crowd. Hon
Stephen Thrasher, with Mr.. Hack
ett's Shetland pony and cart, Capt.
r. A. Owen, with Mr.. Hcath's
Shetland pony and cart, and Engi-
neer Woodruff ofWoodville, riding
small donkey which was led by
one boy and driven by another,
formed a part of the rope brigade.
The other candidates were dress
ed ir ridiculous garbs of various
hues. Everything passed off so
pleasantly the Shriners have cause
to feel proud of the way in which
they entertained their visitors.
An elegant banquet at Chamber
lain-Hunt ended the program.
The visitors were loud in praise
of the may in which they were
treated by their hosts.
Those who became full hedged
Shriners were as follows;
Hon. Stephen Thrasher, Capt. R.
A. Owen, ]. B. McMurchy of Her
manville, c. A. Taliaferro, George
Argue of Woodville, DR.. Martin of
Anguila, Woodruff of Woodville,
Coon of Woodville. Smith of An
guilla, Freeman of Liberty, Fields Of
Auguilla, w. L. Short of Herman
vile, B. H. Morehead, w. P. Cor
don, R. B. Calender, ]. I. Wade,
N. L. Hackett, M. G. Calm, ].
R. Hutchinson.
Among the most distinguished
Shriners present were o. L. Nc
Kay, Potentate; DR.. A. ]. Peck,
Recorder E. J, Martin, Grand
Master; Mr.. Potts and Rev. Mr.
Waddell. all of Meridian.
The band gave concert on the
lawn at the residence of Mr.. L. S.
Pearson in the evening and it was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1908-06-11
The Best pills Ever Sold.

After doctoring IS years for chronic IN
digestion, and spending over two hundred
dollars. nothing has done me as much good
as Dr. Kings New Life Pills. consider
them the best pills ever sold writs B. F.
Asycue, Of IngIeside, N. c. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. 25