davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
PITTSvlLLE

Miss Austin Of Woodstock, ILL.,,
has been visiting her brother Au-
bert during the past few weeks
Ray Ayers returned to his home
at Manawa last week after an extend,
ed visit with relatives here.
Will Gross and son of Grand Rap
ids passed thru this city last Tues
day in their auto.
Arthur Mitchell spent Sunday in
Grand Rapids.
Miss Laretta Johnson of Chicago
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Collier
Friends of George Lundy, a former
Pittsyille boy, will be pleased to
learn that he is now located at Tri-
dent, Montana where he holds a lu-
crative position as bookkeeper for
the Three Forks Portland Cement
Co.
Miss Mabel Mitchell returned to
Athens Wis, last Saturday to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
grades at that place.
C. A. Pelow and family are Wis
iting relatives at Necedah.
The Misses Elsie Heuer and Lii
liam Wolgram returned last week to
Milwaukee to resume their studies
at the Business College.
Arthur Blank spent Thursday at
his home at Sparta.
The DR.. Hougen family returned
from their visit at ManitoWoc last
Saturday. They intended to make
the round trip in their car but owing
to a breakdown at Kewanee they
were obliged to return by rail-
Harry Meyers retur1 i Monday from
a business trip at Houghton, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hughitt re-
turned to their home at EIgin last
Saturday after a brief visit at the
Urbinger home on the South Side.
Miss Cora Wilsey returned Satur-
day from a visit at Manawa
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Briggs of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS.

One and a half million acres of
farming and grazing land will be
opened for settlement in the Cheyenn
River and Standing Rock Indian Res,
ervations, October 4th to 23rd. Reg
istration to be made at Aberdeen,
and at Pierre, the capitol of the
State.
Fast daily through trains via di-
rect lines to Pierre and Aberdeen via
The Chicago & Northwestern Ry
For full information regarding rates
with pamphlets telling how to secure
a homestead of 100 acres from the
Government, apply to any ticket a
gent The Northwestern Line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
MARSH LANDS GOING UP

G. Fl. Pratt and Lloyd Mathis, both
of whom are engaged in the real
estate business at Grand Rapids, and
are especially interested in Buena
Vista marsh lands, were visitors to
this city last Friday morning. Mr..
Pratt being on his way home to Plain
field, A write-up in The Gazette a
few weeks ago stated that lands in
the Buena Vista drainage district had
been sold recently as high as s22 per
acre, Compared with few years ago
when the prevailing price was 1910 a
forty" the sum now demanded seems
rather exorbitant. but the last four
sales made by Messrs. Pratt and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09


F. ]. Wood of Grand Rapids was a
business visitor here last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Reuben Conner of Auburndale
was a guest of her sister, Mrs, John
Ebbe last week.
The heavy frost which visited this
section of the state last Tuesday
night came as a heavy blow to our
farmers. On every side there were
promises of being the largest crop
of corn in years and the majority of
it was caught about two weeks too
early. Buckwheat was also caught
as were pickles and all other vines.
Altho this is rather discouraging to
many of us there is some small con-
ISOLATION in knowing that the frost
was a general one throughout the
northern part of the state.
On Wednesday, September 1st, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Mary
Runo, of this city to Rev. Paul
Kumpf, of Junction City Rev
Schmidt, of Milwaukee performed
the ceremony which took place at
brides home amidst only relatives
and close friends of the contracting
parties. After a sumptous wedding
dinner the couple left on a short
wedding trip in the southern part Of
the state. The bride was born and
raised in our midst and is we'll and
popularity known here. They will
reside at Junction City after Sept.
10th. We extend hearty congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The following is a list of prizes
offered by our local business men on
Market Day, Sept. 18TH:
C. A. Ludewig-One lapduster for
the neatest rig of two horses, buggy
and harness.
Harry Ames-Box Cigars for the
biggest pumpkin.
G. E. Parker-Box of Cigars for
the best stalk of ear corn.
R. B. Salter-5O pound sack of
flour for the best loaf Of bread.
Jos. Peaslee-Box Peaslee's spec
ial cigars for the best sample of oats.
Pittsville Hdw. Co.-One, 1925 Co
cart for the heaviest baby under one
year of age.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

Levin-Pieser Nero. .Co.-s1.O0 worth
of sugar for the largest cucumber.
A.. " Austin-China sugar bowl
and creamer for the best peck of
white pot potatoes.
Seidl & Ebbe-One tea-kettle, one
coffee pot and one teapot OF Chry-
solite ware for the best five ears of
corn.
John Whittingham-5 lbs. of lard
for the best year old steer and
a 5lb. pail for the latest year old
hog.
Pitsville State Bank-A 50 certi-
ficate of deposit for the best piece of
fancy needle work.
G. E. McKee-A years subscrip-
ton to the Record to the person brin:
ing the most people to town in one
load.
Mayor Clack-s1 for the three best
Danish Baldhead Cabbage.
C. A. Salter-s1 for the best peck
of apples.
Jos. Peaslee-One key of beer for
the largest potato.
Hans Lunde-Will shoe a horse
all around for the best sample of
tobacco.
There will be various amusements
such as foot races, boys contests,
etc., and we understand that the bant
boys will render a concert.
G. o. Pinney of Minor was in town
Monday.
Otis Grey was a business visitor
at the county seat last Friday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
PORT EDWARDS

Mrs. J. Podwin is visiting her par
entS in Shawano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mossman Garrison
of Thorpe wereguestsofMr.an dMrs. E.
B. Garrison a few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Irs. Carl Topping and
children are visiting relatives in
Stevens Point.
Mrs. Awkward is entertaining her
mother from Madison.
Mrs. L. NJ Alexander and family
left for their home in Milwaukee
Saturday.
J. Podwin left for Kansas City Mo.
Saturday where he has secured a
good position in the paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Aucutt and sons
John and James visited at the Grant
home in South Side Sunday.
MIS-. u. biduuSI was Tie guest VI
Mrs. Barrett at the South Side one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Palm were Sigel
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Kuhn was pleasantly sur
prised by her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Carl Moberg visited her faith
er, A. La Vague in your city the
first of the week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

Plainfield are guests of relatives in
this city and vicinity.
The Misses Kittie and Marjorie
King returned from Doylestown last
Saturday where they have been
spending the summer.
Will Armstrong and daughter re-
turned to their home at Fl. Atkin-
son, Saturday after a few days visit
with relatives in our city.
L. A Hathaway of Sparta was a
business visitor here last Friday.
The potato warehouse which Ed.
Clack is building near the depot is
rapidly nearing completion. The
building is of REINFORCED cement
and there is a fine cellar under the
whole. 1t will be lined inside with
brick which will make it warm
place to store potatoes, cabbage and
all other produce which Mr.. Clack
cares to store therein, and as the
building is 25x40 in size there will
be plenty of room for everything
This will make two warehouses, that
Mr.. Clack has built during the past
four years and this looks as if the
farmers are raising more produce
each year. We understand that he
will not restrict himself to buying
just potatoes and cabbage as in for
mer years but will be in the market
for all kinds of farm produce this
fall
Fred Brown the 20 year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown met
with a severe accident last Thursday.
While engaged in cutting corn with
a sled cutter at his home, in some
way he was struck by one of the
knives at the heel of his right foot
with force enough to sever the main
cords of his foot. We understand
that the bone was not cut and that
there is a possibility of complete
recovery altho it may take quite a
length of time. The accident is a
bad one and we hope that Mr.. Brown
will recover shortly without perma-
nent injury.
Miss Eva Peart left Saturday for
Cadott, Wis, where she will resume
her position as teacher in the High
School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
JULIAN KING OF STEVENS
POINT DIED FRIDAY

j. r. Raglan, the undertaken re-
ceived word Friday that Julian King
died at his home in Stevens Point.
Friday morning and that his remains
would be brought here to Grand Rap
ids Sunday morning at IL 80 o'clock
and that he would be buried in Cal
vary Cemetery. Mr. King will be re-
membered as one of the men who at
one time owned the Grand Rapids
Foundry when it was located on the
east side of the Wisconsin river in
this city and when he and his bro
Their sold out he went back to Steven
Point to live.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
100 EARS OF CORN ON A
SINGLE STALKING DREAM

Wonders never cease on the farms
in Outagamie county, as each day re-
veals some new and astonishing sym
Dol of the productivity and resource
fullness of the soil. Fred Schmidt a
town of Osborn farmer has on exhi-
b;tion on his farm one stalk of corn
which boasts a total Of 100 ears of
corn. This prize stalk is creating
much interest since being placed on
exhibition as the ears are fully de-
veloped and just as normal sized as
though there were but a few ears APP
pended to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

Mathis have been for s25 per acre, and
this for strictly unimproved lands.
The gentlemen feel confident that at
least S35 will be demanded and readily
obtained before another twelve
months.-Stevens Point Gazette
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
$500 Kimball Piano.
500 Diamond Ring.
$50 Diamond Ring.
A Cash prize of $40
Prizes Awarded by Popular Vote
Or Who Will Receive Prize.


in
ands
will
is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09


a
really be the ballots will decided
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
DIVISION OF DISTRICTS

In order equaze competition the field of Grand Rapids
and Wood County has been divided into two districts fol
lows:
DISTRICT ONE-All of the City of Grand Rapids.
DISTRICT TWO-Al of Wood County exclusive of the
City OF Grand Rapids and lying outside corporate limits
Two prizes will be allotted each district will
their their standing
of
Clip ballot from todays paper and send it in today if
do not wish to for yourself send the boot in for your
friend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

The West Side Aid Society of the
Methodist church have had a picnic
table and bench placed in the park
below the North Western railroad
bridge. This is a favorite spot for
picnics and many people will be be-
nifited by the charitable act on the
part of the ladies'.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09
Conditions of Contest

resident
changed another
o made y
2,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-09

r g. Mallory of Ogdensberg spent
Saturday in Grand Rapids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

There q wolf howl on IN Kansas.
Some Chlilofuts professor. lectaf.
ing 70 > class Gown 'in The aales III
palo Alto. used Kansas as the h0rfi.
bic example Of how not o do foolish
things.
The professor even animated that
Kansas was one OF the states that had
been growing poores enc less popu.
Ions.
on c0urse HaDgas nGs been growing
more ponClous slace cOpullSh legs II.
anaiof eshrae KANSAS "a 8 fslrih kjod
state, Considering II lsn Ndiacefn 10
The great land oe milk and honey,
Oklahom how could It be otherwise
than goodg
Eut pa coburn rushed the line In
defense Of kansas; whooplng thai the
state nov has G million and 4 half
Of people and that The vast majority
o. them are prosperous and many OF
them holding political Office, Politics
Is 3 religion III Kansas and M Co
burn car not understand why q profess.
sor Ia H. palo Alto temple OF learn.
ING should whack his state about til Il
lesson for those wicked folks who may
ruin q slate. or. to use The words Of
the professor. make Il ms bad as
Kansas.
Kansas 70 rcaplng the fruits of her
own rech iessness. In the past when
Tho hot winds blew Ton often and the
%grusshonper appetite Unsuitable. the
people Of the %sunhower state under,
took to cool the winds and feed The
e~rasshopners on state legislation, and
the result was disastrous 20 thu eNou
name and the prosperity Of the state.
II follows that the Chinese state on
the Pacific coast has not been ap.
prised Of the difference OF acts aud Of
the Views Of the people In Kansas,
and therefore Il seems timely 10 lee.
ture about the Sunnnwer common
wealth,
Bat CObnrn can do better and serye
the state he boasts so much about TO
a greater advantage by keeping up
his essays on diversity Of crops the
value OF rotation. and allow the pro.
lessor az palo Alto 10 think and dat.
according 70 his own viii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
a McroRy rAAT Vas DEFEAr

n Is just creeping out over the
pFAIrles sna hills That The press re-
ports Of iasurgeni coalition m the
conwress Sas ret exactly correct i
MsA senusee to have been 4 victory
~ % Insurgents and humiliation Of
speaker cannon-taat standard OH
gul swipad hard and the lndepend-
enls were greats benefited By that
victory
Then Inc Joker played wild IN 9
STRAIGHT showed up, with All hy.pru'
ducts gf III 'eft as i1e slandara wish
ee
Bailey. iae Texan who was reputed
10 have once been wrong, found tbs
500 spot, rather a young reporter
showed Bailey the freak. as did q
Buffalo reporter ascertain thar Knox
could not legally be made secretary
81 state.
Ar. Cannon. SOU must understand
seldom adveriisee his movements and
he never compromises. When IN .
rorncf ha ireAs back "a those dark
ldays 81 reconstruction, and pleads
Qith greet leryor for the older and
aaner e~lilssac OF The Republic 70 aid
hlm Ia preserving The Inion and maxi
lns It 3 country SO patriotic and pure
snal nps even an angel uould get the
flps Of iia wings dirty dying through
the coal scultle Of partisan politics.
And that ~prayerful. petient poiae
generally brings IN the older ones and
allows che Illinois patriarch 10 win
me point sought. IN tie natural buoy
ancy OF youth, tne insurgents felt
Nhny were entitled 10 e reunion and
blN anw og Spirits oger the Speaker
eoninlK down on the ii0or 70 plead
mat OIL be left according % his no
Is0m IsaN. xlla the floor leader,
Payne. admitting be had knuwE all Of
he time the meesure as passed vas
practically the same as the one the
Insurgents we're 50 d%eiefzilned 70 XIII,
K begins 30 dawa oa he insurg snts
End their allies the Speaker was
aaSlng 4 alec little farcieul stunt
with them, enc their dream o. nc
tory Il showed back into the closet
where Fennse Tie remnants og 81
mnny political ambitions.
And ii the meantime legislation ct
Washington VIII proceed 10 the Old
aannef ullh the old leaders boating
8he time with their old lrusl-worn
shippers, whilst The Youngsters storm
and strive 10 win even d seat under.
meath The bumpers 70 the 1annnn.ald.
zicr legislative coach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

Bill White And Hln "oet-uE'
q. T.. House IN Alfred Henry Lewis
Human Life)
Personally. "Blll" white greatly re
sembles the sunny side Of the street
on a warm April afternoon. He Is
int and pudgy and extremely care.
Jess Of his surtorlal obligations. His
face reveals tie good color OF one
who eats and sleeps we'll Although
he has turned 40. he still retains the
look Of childish Innocence and the
frank, open expression Of one whom
tho salesman OF gold bricks and tho
vendor OF patent rights marks as his
own. II Is not believed. however, that
he ever figured In q transaction with
either OF these branches Of philanth.
rople endeavor. there being many
who rate his business acumen even
higher than they rate hIg literary
skill. But upon ONE point touching
his personal limitations we are all
agreed. He Is g poor Judge OF hats
and haberdaahery. There was some
talk once Of appointing q committee
10 oversee the selection OF bis hats.
4 being argued thar Kansas had al.
ready suffered By reason OF the adj
verse advertising he had given the
state. Hut nothing ever came OF Il.
White defends his hats with some
ard0g. but frankly admits his lnabil.
ny 70 chart the course laid down by
those Nho have the last word In even
ing garments Tor men. q was In Wash
ingtoA he once conflded 10 a friend
and went 10 the presidents recep.
ten had thought myself FULLY and
ctrrectly accoutered and panoplied
for the occasion. WAS particularly
proud OF my w%alstcoat, which had
been tailored BY the best artist IN
Emp0ria ia the standard rnd familiar
open face style. What was ny cha.
grin to discover too late that fashions
N waistcoats had changeG. and that
every other gentleman present was
encased ~ a hunting case 6erment'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13
, CO
D COMMUNICATIONS {
, . Q ;

Mt Iditas. lg your 'ssGe 1f April
Sth andee the caption "The sci ol
iand boafd NESTS tomorrow . you say.
"aa raj the lesoees express them
selves aH pleasec with Qhelr appraiso
ments. and IN no case Is theso any
general or organized dissatisfaction
In the nsst place thay have not been
fhelally notified what their appralse
ments are and how could they EXPIRE s
themselves lntelligently on the subject
True. 8ocle have found out unofficial.
Is and Of $50 delegates &c the Enla
meeting and If there was one satisfied
he failel 10 SO express himself. On
The contrary those that claimed TO be
informed voiced their disapproval Of
nppfalseuents as returned By the an.
p~raisers.
Figures taken from the st1te aud
lt0f's books showed Garfield county
90 ser cent higher for raw Land as re
turned ~ tie school land appraisers.
than decided land, with Improvements,
was valued es for taxation, Under the
.lsw both should bA appraised at their
actual cash value, and right here |
Niah To say That the lessees demand
only Justice and they will be satisfied
with nothing less. The state owes Us
inpie Justice, nothing more.
The na4t misstatement hope You
viii Sc fair enough 10 correct. that
the committee was appointed by so
~iessees. When IN truth, as stated
above. there were ESQ ,essees present
at Enid, representative men from n
counties Instead Of 10 40 per your
statement Tho writer presided III the
afternoon and evening meetings and
knows whereof he speaka, The Leadee
surely can not nleld Ignorance OF the
netion t. refer taken at the meeting
In regard to sale land bill which was
voted down about II to Il, Bul the
matter 81 testing. our rights IL the
courts was carried ~ p%racIicElly a
unanimous vote,
About Inc only true statement Of
material fact Ii SO fsr as It related 70
the leasaes WIS that they had retained
Judge Bnrfofd 70 look after their IN.
tereala A. 4 subscriber to your
valuable paper I ask sou 10 please pub.
llslf lhis letter in Justice 10 the i0,0an
losaees OF this stste. Nov. Mr Ell.
itur. II ibis had been the first time
NE hal leen mIsrenresented BY The
'tfeaA Ufl the sl0te. would not have
written these corrections but patience
has about ceased to be q virtue with
men situated az we are.
J.. /. BLuRAuOH,
PEGS. Of state Lesaees
utfian. p0nea. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

2nnaler Chamberlain OF Oregon is
distinguished as the first senator who
Is ~ 4 political faith representing
+ seel given by the other party's leg.
islaiive Representatives, bis having
been chosen By the people Of Oregon
Tor senator art mo had to receive
lhe votes Of the Republican repre-.
senlAlivea Ga lie legislature before
being elected being unique.
Chamher.aln'a greet strength wita
the people az Oregon Is not alone
hlh iniegrlly and honor, ont Is Ike
WISE due ic 4 fixed purpose. being q
def0nl believer that negallon seldom
accompanies anything FER d person
Or persons.
An advanced thinker he reee1tly En
awerad 2 Qres ION ne . the prob
ability II Democratic success ID mn.
ilonal affairs Il fnis language.
= think 80, hGl The leaders Of tho
party must be aenslhle. reasonable
mud just. doN'i believe IN opposing
the Republicans ahen they ave RIGHT
the people perceive the motive Instant
II. We afe no longer q nation Of pary
hlGota, II a measure r. good for the
country, help Il along, 80 matter who
s~nNEenied n; ang other policy Is stu.
nid intellectually and fulnous poll
lieailr.A
That anawer Is % gelne Ia 0hla-
homa. FOR some years tae minority
nartY in this STATE mas been G PARTY
al negalIon i haS opposed OH meas
ures proposed and o3ered none laSsseu
lhefef1r. u has ranted and rallied,
falI6H Aad rasIleG. and has vhoutec
gad aAeflsd but never advanced q
R~ftp6Hitian for consideration ID some
Years past Ali tho time advertising
lhe party 10 power WIS doing great
Injury "a business. a offered no sug.
seslion. 1t TIE meanwhile admitting
somethIn6 should be d0ne.
Senator Chamberlain drove the
pelnt hosle plainly and Il Is a regret
iAhie fact that applications nf the dose
has been neQdfuI 10 eoaie pieces for
Deinocfa 4 gathered TOO much
ii thA aegaaigso aAaitiea ARHiladial
lhm 10 Hhn sssia hrials THOUGH the
zf4'Q9la in the aftnnWhIe Hill be enfl
tain 70 accomplish something secure
IN outlet through which even a ma
IIun my adpanlaeeovely follow
Progress "a made IL those cnmmu'
AIl|oe #Aefe sentiment is Tor adj
fnnclnE. often ihere must be chang
Is and arrays there will Ne error,
Bat Nha ever accomplished anything
$ sitting hack N 4 baanh and nnnosI
inn the ellbflN aT lhe o|hef fellow 70
AiloFe III en9AuuHliy along
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF catarrh that can
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
r J. CHENEY & 90. Toledo, o
We, the Undersigned. have known
+. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
n al business transactions, and I'm.
anclally able to carry out any ohliga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is takez inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuus surfaces AZ tho system.
Testimonials sent free Price 7br, per
bottle. Sold By all druggists.
Take Wallis Family pills FOR c9Estl.
nati0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-13

Your son has Consumption IT'S
ease Is hopeless These app ling
w0rda WeFn spoken 10 Geo. h Bllfena,
LEADING merehaht OF. Springfield. n.
e. ~ Two expert doctors onA ii lung
specialist Then was shown the won.
derful power Of pr. Kings New Its.
euverg After tbree weehs use.
writes ST Rlevena, he was al we'll as
ever. would not take all the money
IN the world FOR what It dld, for my
boy Infalllhle for Coughs hnd Colds.
ia the safest, snfesl cure Of desperate
Lung dlseases On earth. SIC ami sfson
n AL druggists Guarantee satlslac
liun trial bntlln free.