davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
For the prevention of fires and the
establishment of fire limits In the
Town of Colfax; in Grant parish,
State of Louisiana, by prohibiting
the erection of wooden buildings
on blocks three. four, twelve. six
ty-three and sixty-four within the
limits of the Town of Colfax.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen OF the Town OF
Colfax, Grant parish. State Of LOU
isiana, in regular session convened
Section /. That from and after
the passage OF this ordinance it shall
be unlawful for any person to erect,
build or construct any wooden build
ing, or to add to any building or
construction already thereon, any
wooden addition on Blocks Three
and Four of the Town OF Colfax,
said Blocks being bounded by First
or Front street and Second, G and
f streets; or upon Block Twelve of
said Town. same being bounded by
Second, Third. G and ID streets; or
upon either Blocks Sixty-Three or
Sixty-Four of said Town. same be-
| ing bounded by North, B, Seventh
streets ard Railroad avenue.
Be It further ordained, etc.
Section 2. That the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen shall require the
owner of any building of wood now
standing upon any of the blocks OF
the said town named in section one
of this ordinance. whenever in the
opinion of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen the same becomes danger.
| Gus to public or private property
thereon. to remove the same. after
notice thereof and such compensa.
ton as the law may require. and In
all cases to remove any structures
placed upon any ef the said Blocks,
after the adoption OF this ordinance,
which may have been placed thereon
by the owner contrary to the pro.
visions of this ordinance, and In the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
A Woman's Great idea

is bow TO make herself attractive But
without health, 1t is hard for her to
be lovely in face. form or temper. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous and
irritable. Constipation and kidney poi
sons show in pinsples, blotches, skin
eruptions and wrstched complexion.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women whs want health.
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach, liver apd kidneys. purify the
blood; give strong nerves. bright eyes,
pure breath. smooth. velvety skin, love-
" complexion, good health. Try them.
25c ut all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

fire, and all were burned. So we
wrote an account of the fire Sat-
urday morning, and printed pa
pers enough to make good those
burned for these offices.
An investigation of the smolder-
ing ruins of the postofice on Sat
urday gives decided color to the
belief that, the fire was the work
of robbers who sought to cover up
their tracks by the burning.
Some of the non-infamable fixtures
in the back room of the Office where
the fire originated were found
moved from one side of the room
to the other. The desk of Mr.. G.
N. Glvens, mail carrier on the ru-
raj route, is thought to have been
used for a screen at the window
on the west side of the room by
the robbers to hide their opera
tons. The Yale paddock on Post
master Wells desk was broken,
and about 81 in coppers and nick
els were missing. Mr.. Wells says
about 81 of the amount was in cop
per cents, and he WAS able to find
only one of the copper cents, and
none of the nickels. In addition
to the 81 in nickels and coppers,
the only other money loss in the
postoffice was 50 or 81 worth of
postage stamps, Mr.. Wells having
put his registry receipts in place
of safety the day before.
No one slept in the postoffice,
Sam Tumminello stole, or G. w.
LaCroix store, the three buildings
first burned. and it is suspected
that one or more of the stores were
robbed before the fire. The post
Office is claimed to have been en-
tered several weeks ago, and also
two or three of the stores in that
part of the town have been broken
into within the past few months,
and this gives additional color to
the theory that the fire was the
work of robbers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

The following Ordlnance, offered by
Mr.. Blackwood, after being read and
duly seconded, was unanimously
adopted, viz:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds of q
bottle of Chambsrlsiu'e Stomach and
Liver Tablets, you can have your mon
ey back. The tablets cleanse and in
viRorste the stomach. improve the di-
Restion. regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get we'll. Sold by all
dealers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
NUMBER SO
Sheriff Sale for Partition.
Thirteenth judicial District Court,
Parish Of Grant. State Of
Louisiana.

Louisiana.
No. 24S7.
Mrs. l.. A. Harvey va. l.. ID. Harvey
BY virtue of writ issued out III
the honorable Thirteenth Judhinl
District Court In the above number
ed aud entitled suit. and to me III
rected. for the purpose Of effrcting ~
partition In accordance with ~ jusig-
nient and decree rendered out Of the
above District Court for Grant par
tsh. La, have seized and will offer
Tor sale between the hours prescrih
ed by law for judicial sales at the
principal front door III the court
house In colfax. La. ON
SATURDAY, July 2. 1910,
the following described property.
seized as the property Of the defend
ant In the above numbered and en-
titled suit. to- wit:
The SEX ~ swh III section 81. town.
ship z north, range east; aud n cer-
tain parcel Of land ali uated In section
9, township north. range east,
lying north Of the railroad known
al Big Greek railrond. and being the
same property acquired by James A.
Harvey from NJ. d. Andrews as Ter
act of sale Of dnte Jan. n. 1908. aud
recorded In Book 20" Of Convey
ances. page 1862.
Lot No. IL of the town OF Pollock.
La. In block No. s.; and two lots
bounded north bv Taylor. east 10y
COrcOran. in the Walker Addition 10
the said town Of Pollock, In the par-
ish Of Grant, La.
One buggy.
One lot III hogs.
Terms Of Sale Cash. with the
benefit of appraisement.
This May rs, 1910.
A. b. PERKI ms.
Sheriff Of Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Notice.

C0lfax, La, April 80, 1910.
The listing and estimation OF the
valuation Of all real and personal
property situated In the parish of
Grant, State Of Louisiana. has been
completed for the year 1910. and the
estimated value made therein by the
Assessor In accordance with law.
Said list shall he exposed In the Office
of the said Assessor for inspection
and correction for n term Of twenty
days beginning May 10th, and ending
May 80. 1910, Inclusive.
may7 St Z. S. MURRELL,
Assessor of Grant Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Official Proceedings of the Town Coun-
ell of the Town of COlfax.
Colfax, La. June Z, 1910

COlfaX, La. June Z, I9lO.
The board of aldermen met this
day, having qualified, with Mayor
Carnahan presiding. Present-F. B.
Cole, f. IL. Blackwood, &. Ii. Tum-
minello and G. II. Mcknight. ABB
sent-W. A. BrOwnlee.
On motion of +. b. Cole, q. II. Me-
Knight was elected secretary and
treasurer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion. +. b. Cole was elected
mayor pro TEN.
The mayor appointed the follow
ing street committee: q. H. Nc
Knight, E. H. Blackwood and w A.
Brownlee, with G. H. Mcknight us
chairman thereof.
G.. H. Tumminello and w. A. Brown
lee were appointed as a finance com
mittee.
On motion the secretary-treasu-
rer's salary was fixed at SIS, the
chairman of the street committee at
$50, and the mayors salary at SIS
per annum, payable quarterly.
The marshal reported fines collect
ed for May, amounting to 80, Tor
which he produced deposit certificate
from the Bank of Colfax for So, and
paid 81 to the treasurer.
The report and settlement were
adopted.
The following claims were allowed
and ordered paid, viz:
W d Irwin, burying 3 Dogs. rs
J Z Killingsworth, haul grbge $50
Pat Pinkney 100
VIM Wright $40
John Russo, tending lamps.... 1900
r S Cameron, election com.... 800
R R Jeter I" ..... 800
l. L Roach " ..... 800
X p Smuck, laid over bill ...... 200
Bank of Colfnx, lock bOx....... $50
~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Postofce, LaCroixs Store Blackburns Livery Stable
Tumminellos Fruit Stand, Wells Restaurant, Os-
borne's Bakery, RussO's Meat Market and RhOl-
ater's Clothes Cleaning, All Burned.
Robbery and InC6ndldrlsm Suspected
Position of Non-Infammabe Postofice Fixtures After
Fire Give Color to the Flames as Being the
Work of Fire Bug.

At one o'clock Saturday morn
ing, June 4th, for the second time
within five weeks, the town of Col
fax was aroused by the alarm of
fire, and this second burn is even
more destructive than that of
April 9th.
The fire originated in the back
room of the postofice, and quickly
spread to the store of Sam Tum-
minello on one side and the store
of G. w. LaCroix on the other, all
of them being wooden structures.
The flames then snccessively
spread to the G. w. Blackburn liv-
cry stable, John Russo's meat
market, Howard X. Wells restau-
rant and cold drink stand, E. w.
Osborne's bakery, and the clothes
cleaning and pressing shop of F..
Rholater, all of these establish
ments being in light wooden struc-
lures that we're reduced to nothing
but heap of ashes.
During the fiercest time of the
fire, which lasted about one hour,
a very perceptible breeze blew
steadily from a southwesterly d.
rection, sweeping the flames across
the street in the direction of j. W..
Duncan's residence and hotel, and
the store of the j. w. Duncan Co.,
and it was ouly by the utmost ex-
eItion of many willing hands that
these buildings were saved. AS it
was the fronts and roofing of both
of these buildings were severely
scortched, and caught fire in sew
eral places. The loss on the Dun
can house amounts to $118, as
agreed by the insurance adjuster.
The loss on the Duncan store is
$500.
The loss by the fire will prob
ably amount in all to $4,000, d.
vided among the losers about as
follows:
G. w. LaCroix, store building
$500; stock merchandise. 81, $500;
insurance $4,000.
Postoffice and fixtures, $3.50.
Sam Tumminello, store building,
sl25O; merchandise, 5000.
G. w. Blackburn, livery stable,
$1,000; feed stuff, etc, $3.50. Loss
$465; no insurance.
John Russo, stock, $50.
II. X. Wells, stock, etc., $50.
E. w. Osborne, stock, ETC., $3.50
f. Rholater, stock, ETC., 500.
The four last named were all in
one building, owned by P. A. Dean
valued at about $1,000. The four
tenants saved pretty nearly all
they had before the fire got to
them.
Mr.. Dean carried insurance or
his building, but is having some
trouble in adjusting his loss.
The postoffice building, Tummi
nello store aud Blackburn liver,
stable we're owned by Mr.. r. M. c
Duncan, and were valued at $500
with $1,000 insurance on the three
buildings
The Chronicle was printed ant
put in the Colfax postofice Frida,
night. All mail going north ant
south had been taken to the depo
at the time of the FIRE, and escaped
burning. The papers for the towr
o. Colfax, for the Colfax rura
route. and Black Greek, were il
the postofice at the time of thu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11
Increases in Postmaster Salaries.

The postoffice department an
nounced changes in the salaries of
postmasters in Louisiana beginning
with July LIST, as follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

Brown Leghorn Chickens and Eggs.
Single-cOmb brown LeghOrn Chick
ems for sale. In pairs or lots. Also
eggs, $1.O0 per dozen.
Address r L. PARISH.
Colfax. La. r. +. ID. Box As.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

Brick Buildings for the Burnt District.
We are glad to learn that already
measures are being taken to build
brick buildings in the district in Col
fax lately devasted by fire. Mr.. H.
NJ. Peden, manager of the Cola x
press brick factory, informs us that
orders for 200, 900 bricks have been
placed with him for buildings to go
up in this town.
DR.. E. II. Blackwood has contract
ed for the brick to build a two-story
brick building on Railroad Avenue
ON his lot almost fronting the depot.
The building we understand is to
have so feet front by 60 feet depth,
with three stores below and hall
above. The probability is that the
Dixie drug store will occupy one OF
the stores, the postoffice the other,
while the third will be occupied BY
f. b. Cole as u barber shop. DIR.
Blackwood is to join in bis south
wall with Mr.. John A. Williams, who
is also contemplating building and
improving his adjoining property
Also we understand that others arr
preparing to begin building opera
tions soon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-06-11

The claim of J. c. Killingsworth
for hauling two cows was laid over
for investigation.
On motion of f. H. Blackwood,
seconded by +. B. Cole, the follow
ing was adopted as the budget OF
expenses OF the town of Colfax for
the year 1910:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
From Mouth 10 Hanc.
Saturday Evening pOst)


Kin Hubbard. the indiana hnmorlst.
went down TO Rushville this summer
10 speak at a chautaugna asrmblage
It was Kin's first lecture into the
lecture field and he was nervous. AZ
he was sitting in his room ~ The 90
tri trying to get his ideas 10 get his
thought togethcT Two solcm faced cit
Kcn3 came IN.
"Mr riubbard?" one OF them inqulr-
'cd.
eyes sir"
"Mr. Hubbard. we would very much
like 20 have you address n little noon
meeting of our business men
"On whai?' asked Hubbard itcn
shiyering with stage fright.
"On any business topic that may
suggest Itself 10 oyu"
''Bui | am not q business man.
ap nm artist and writer"
Certainly, but we should like q
iisye you just tae same. Only feN
minutes. We should appreciate II verl
much"
4 Hubbard Protested but they insisted
aud 10 went down and addressed
them Ter few minutes taking for hi
topic THE Relation Of The Ice Cream
Core 10 the Legitimate Channels o
Trade"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
Tho Polite-t Man.
V"F'
New York SUM

New YORK SUM
"Thc politest man | ever saw was
an Englisbman, with an Aemestcan
drug clerk for close second said
The woman. "The Engllshinan was
drinking hot chocolate in a drug store
where / went 20 telephone II was ~
open ttlephnnc near HE soda fniii'
tain. The conversation was OF a con
fidential nature. In reply 10 some
question from The other end Of he
wire laid. Oh cant tell you over
the telephone.
"lus be chance happened 70 look
straight at the Englishman when J
said It. Goodness knows | didn't mean
snythlng by It. but he gave i q pct-
eonal signllicances. lie blushed, SET
down his cup Of chocolate and said :
Excuse me, viii retire
4 murmnred phase don't, bnl he
had already disappeared in the re'r
of the store Then The drug clerk
sneakcd too, and was left alone 10
talk. Just had to talk then. me ~
formation had held back was not
very important: unwllngness TO give
X was the real cause OF my refusal
but after all the sacrifice OF time and
hot chocolate In my behalf would
have told whichever secret had ~
mind II II had been Ten lines as bad,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
-in-law

by tarba a Bcyd..

l' q. t Il Il q b. j. .5
links in short circuits who does this.
Tstea big way Is 10 let the newcomer
&c his OF her way uncritieised, IL he
doesn't happen TO TT into the family
atmosphere, the same as one wcultl
strange. who strikes the right mol 2
with other people. bnt not with one :
self. 1t
Thc trDrblc is thai when anyone OF
the family marries.. one expects the
new member to IKE what the family
likes and think rs tac family thinks
in a VOID, 10 one OF lhcm, " he
doesn't. ones dignity or conceit or
family feeling Is affrGnted, and In.
ii'ediatelw criticism begins. Bcconi-
ing D gelation-inlaw seems TO arouse
The old Adam IN one. If thn new rcla.
ion doesn't iii into all ones crochcty.
Pnt ifis Is extremely marrow and pro
vinclal. One should gov into some
thiug bigger and finer. .
IL Mary doesn't like Johns folks
and isn't happ. with them. let John
visit them and enter into their inter
csts as usual Bur let Mary stay
away. Ii Is a much more honest
course than to 60 aud pretend to i
feeling She has moi, 10 be miSerahly
unhappy while she Is there. and q
induce Johns mother and sisters q
shake lcii heads dismaliy and de
plore Johns marrying such n woman
Il Is must less likely to produce frir
tion 100, provided Johns folks do moi
mkindly criticise her for not. comln'
aud, say .thiDg - John likely 20 caugl
trouble.
This Is the roef of the whole mai
fe Mary Is apt to say things e
John about bis folks and Iohn's folki
soy things about Mary. 'tbe liiil'
clouds begin TO gather and the storn
eventually breaks.
Relations-in-law have no more rea
! rig TO enter ones lives than stranr
ors, II 1t so be there r. 70 foiinda
ton OF congenlaliiy and liking an
friendship Tn build their interference
rpon. Put these should be clea
ard friendly understanding on bot
aides Of the altitrdc toward cacl
other
: like, her, husbands relations, and the
do NOT like her There is no bite
5 or unfriendIy feeling about it, The
are all big enough and sensibl
y eucugh TO realize they have notlin
e ~ common. and tbot 1t isn't wort
J. While IL pretend they have. He goo
t hpnne te his Thanksgiving or oths
n anniversary dinners, and che goes
y friends Nothing II said, no critieis
{ o- nnlSindlv comnlents arc mad
r Sometimes bis famii, gly polltcI
u they are sorry Lbs wife didn't com
Put that Il all They arc really b
y Ter friends than II they undertook
le be close- ones.
sc Ii more peonle coulI get awl
II iroul the traditional aud narrow vie
~ poini, and gel the I'pser and mo
10 sensible one there wanid be few
,.I ma ,,ai lFas.i,ies caused y, leiai.ol
70 iu.l1w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

The marital trohbles Just now be.
fore ite public Of rathe-- fsmous
artist are Tue. according TO his state
ment, to his wifes relations. He
loesn't ike them. She clings defiant
iyto them. Pleased no doubt at theii
elevation to position of Importance
n tlie mater. they deprecatingly, bur
vigorously, keep The pot boiling. The
end win .probabiy bc the divorce court
llad tBeio been no relations1in.law Of
had they maint med disc eet dis
tauoe the Couple would no doubt
have lived happily ever after,
s Rclstiens-in-law ase sometimes dc
..ightfil. and then again they are mol
Delightful OF otslerwise, custom apd
convention expect. the newly-marrlcd
paid 10 take each others families, re-
spectiyeIy 10 their hearts. Bui why?
One must accept ones Family Win
what resignation one can. AS Ches'
ter,om says. they are bolts lom me
blue, but one can't dodge them ana
so summons re.ignation and courage
enough TO endure them, even though
b other may CRATE on eve " nerve
one has and n sister run counter 10
every principle. Even here, itssomc-
times seems, since tAey are none o.
ones own choosing. why should one
hear from them what one would MOI
submit to from str1ngers. AS nei'n'
err had anything TO do with the acct
dent of being born brother and sister
why, should Que pe,mii ones sell "a
( suffer from it
Relations-in-law ac sill furiaer re-
moved. Moreover, one goes into thls
proposition with eyes open ifethcr,
lis genuine fixing on both sides. tha'
solves the probIcui. But II ilere ism
why pretend there is? Why afIec'
a sham cordiality because conyenlloi
expects one 10. and Mother Gfjndy'
tongue will be Get wagglng II on'
doesn't?
This attitule, II maintained by botl
sides, would eliminate much OF IN
trouble thaf rises from relations-in
X law. Johns sisters bare Mary out
as much as Mary hores thcm' Nh'
llnot instead Of pretending to devou
NV love each other. he pleasantly pt
: lite as they would be under othe
cjrcumstapccse There is much les
llkcltbood OF friction. wom's famil
may ishivcr at the thought OF the ne
s.ucn1ber Tom Is bringing them. TN
4 s+fc on her side may view most a.
\ orei ensiyclv the new relations tus
4 src being ttrust unon her, and wnnl
vi, igsimpossible for Der TO like Wb
( moi AVE up the prcicnse of beir
Iwha.' lsey never can be and bccou
J srankly w'sa. they really are---civ
| stranccrs7
! y!ut, ID do this requires an unpr
I i-diead mind and an nncrliieal tone'
4 johns Il -tf-s should not crltici
Mary behind her back nor Toms "a
Iily deplcre his marrying such 2 81
Rcine "A felation-in.law gives one
'jr,sht 20 tear repuIat'ens ana s'sI'o
I ions 10 pieces. II Is the one "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
A NgcRo sAYs WHO'S VEG
Old Jim" Cole the Functionary Who
Keep, Tab on 81. Lauis Society

tstsl. .a,sa poss.nishatcA) s..
.scc.+y, which will SO N saea 10
Nj apd hrs, Geo Re + riwer'a ball
q, tee S, 1omla cnh heyt Iauegat
AZ the s i uiR COD next lAesdag
ight, WIN take of lgs mask % enter
ne. To one Ifan who, though not a
memhei ol rciely hag become In g
sense It's aghitar
lin Cole a negro, who knows 81.
Louis society from foftg-tWo years n
Careful ana Intelligent service render
"a to iis nlenhaiw. viii he iis arblef'
As he II approached the iAh en-
trance every false face Of domino VIII
Ne lifted fae enough 10 show lin Coie
Who III beneath. II he nodda upproSs
sH We maailuFrau,fs VIII pass into
tie hall. II he shakes his head the
todl win be harsed,
lin reals2es that he "a IN a class.
ny hi,nself.
n pnuw the faces OF moro society
.inlks In Ss. Louis nd have ollicintnd
(. door nan az more social functions
tlan au otter dozen men IN l.nt'
x or tbs mr d. the country, 9ait
Nho m0N.s IN polite society III lhH
d irn, rtcf 4 know every peiS'f
ttty unless he e. she he's arivcl,
rlin .farty-,isht hour. Il lhc st,aos3
q, a'lrrds 4 society IN oting ntr I
MN rcnlhcmpcr the FACE ever amer
All n.ng gatherings mondays lin
cta as Ollicitl d0ulkeepcr fl the
aaltghlers aal naldaughlem n M
,icty ma,rnns wl sc nortala he gna y
ina, Years age AT many Of the
fashionable weddings hr has o(llcialed
n rs many as the generations of the
may. lie gno Is would hive been
,pp0in "a il LIN IN No been there
e rnceier hem
Iim has many lnr.e dhle rules r,
use, IN hia snsia work. lie VIII u
r>e,Nine ti q dchatante until soc
Mas sen at lpasl two ye rs Of slcial
r.Nny altei her coming oui." II
Miss s8eleig insislH upon drntlit
vine, Jim oifrra NJ objection but
someone must serve II, Young men
may not drink whlSNey sryet by i'm.
His mode of politely stoppnG tho cpls
v VanlN OF yOuilS men ~ ~ loNh W
The liquor, He viii serve all drinaa
dtsi.ei bg the elders, but he draws
the line sharply at the ) Junsef GhT =
These rules are not questioned ~
society hostesses any more
After officiating almost day am
night for three weeks before iha =
rivel OF the New Year social gate
oriug I'm se's he Is no more liie-
than before. theb usy season begun
To refresh himself he obeys cp
strict, rule OF diet Upon arising ~
tne morning after hard night wor
he drinks a cup of liot water am
liours cup Of cold water upon hh
,rists. This he says serves AZ i bfac
~ and he Is / eady for another day
wflurt.
Cole lives al 3lal Pine Street and hal
wife ana four child zen. He celo
mated his silver wedding three year
agp. H. received more than 5000 oI
s;s worth II presents IN silver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

brings dangff sNTeFlh8-~0IIeh deaIN
to thcurands. wao take Gods.
A.rhs md acrppe-ihat terror OF
Winter and Snring It's danger sigs
as arc "siuffed up" most lis, lower
aN' nuse sctc. chills and fever,
aA'a IN bgcl Of head and a throats
aiqIus cough When Grip attacks,
III value yore lite, don't delay
citing Ilr. Kings New Discovery.
rero hottie cured me writes A.. l..
''""~ Z NalifY. NJ ss.. after
Nrug 'r'l m ilirco weeks with
80" Fc sdrc lun~s, l1emorihages,
'unglia, Colds WhUomne Cough.
t'ronchitis. Asthma. It's supreme, soc.
$1,000 Guaranteed by all druggists.