davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
B Y
-BY-
MARY BARRETT HOWARn'


| "WoUldn't you have ~. n
| thing more modern. sun1.tfed
asked. with assumed nor"i cthtsn
OF those Queen Ann hon.n., daiance
the street. for instance? lattli<'
! OF tbat brand where tha Mox
nIshcd in red plush. aud pmarior
white velvet with pink rnsos e Cal
Isn't as plain as thisE~,is III
| with big flowers all oyer I, you
arc no end OF ornaments a.au1
walls. made out OF rolling nIaslnr
ter bowls. they told mo. fba nns q
was nice and cheerful. / ,mnoi-
Red plush-bulter boSIa SJIasSal SI
gasped. "'ss' {
Then out OF pure lightncs.
Tom tIiIlarS''@ she sgn''; ave-
III mad come home ana 6'tsoeo to "a
Ing in such a house no y1nu
would have had you I'm ali ,tiat ,tulat
Hillary stood quite siIopt pa
mcnt. her soft check against tior lor
her soft hair against his lins nS q
the straight path OF truth lbs.
bad bccn the obvious ono ,Sne 4
larry. lie had felt moi ~ Iol
temptation To follow that 20.
so assiduously pointed OFF tSy
INSCRIPTIONS politicians h,S 20
only after fierce Struggle NV
self that ne was able 10 ssv Wy
quiet. matter-of fact VOICE: :" ny
II IN sorry to disappolnt 90.
thia. but that is the house / ycn; So9
chosen" "oni
She looked up in amazemen,
can YOU mean, Tom? You s,,..
not obliged TO buy this place uls1
Is was not furnished as IL Is ns sa'
Mr. Wizards day. You ora an n1W
20 tease me. FOR no one who n-y ony
10 red plush could ever have @ res,s =
place TO such beauty" S'o'
Hillary turned away abrurt,,
answered, almost rudely: ivy
II bought the house IN obI,u
friend, and the furniture of tuoe ~,
who were good 10 me wher ,- vn
and they managed the whole ~
bought the curtains, rugs and ~
'harmoni1e, as / suppose you'a -!
TO tell YOU tho honest truth @
think lt is the limit" ~"
As he stared moodily out of n.
dow with unsecing eyes. pair IN y
stole about his neck, and Inc ~
voice in the world snld with !. 10y y
was half sob:
oh. Tom, you dear. shockIn,
Philistine,"
fIillary's arms drew her clos.
questioned rapIurously:
But you love me Just tho a.,
you. sweetheart
And 10 his lasting wondormept
subtlcties Of the feminine mind a..
beyond abe comprehension OF h.
Tom Hillary, Cynthia replied viIs
viction
81 love you a thousand miIlIoa
better"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

Hillary eyed her doubtfuliy :'Now
what kind of a mess viii she hand out to
Us, ! Wouder?' he meditdted uneasily.
But trusting TO luck that she would
produce something eatable. he proceeded
10 enact the role of cicerone on tour
OF inspection which he artfuly prolonged
at length they returned TO the drawing
room GretChen was there before them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17
A Good Friend in Time OF n,

a SToQd frlend IN Time OF IA
No one can have better
when troubled with collie or dj,,
than Chamberlain IS Colic, Chol.r
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
NO STEPS TAKEN.
Canada Has Made No Move to Secure
Low Tariff Rates.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-No steps have yet
been taken by the British or Canadian
governments looking to a determination
Of the question of whether Canada, in
view Of her tariff treaties with other
countries, is entitled to the minimum
tariff rates of the United States under
the Payne-Aldrich act.
The maximum rates under the act will
automatically apply to Canada on March
81 next, only six weeks hence, Nnless it
is shown in the meantime that Canada is
entitled to the lowest rates. The state
department therefore has sent a commu-
nication to Ambassador Bryce. stating
that this government. entertaining only
feelings of warmest friendship for Can
ada, regrets that no steps have been
taken, either by Canada or Great Britain
to place the United States in possession
of facts which might prove that the Do
minion was entitled to the most favorable
rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Louis R.
CLAWS was again under cross eXami-
nation all today before the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigating committee and
when adjournment was taken until to-
morrow there was no indication that
John j. Vertrees, counsel for Secretary
Ballinger, was approaching the end of
his constant fire of interrogations.
The scope OF the testimony given by
CLAWS and the latitude allowed by the
committee in his cross examination
are almost without precedent. The
crosse examination particularly is one
of long questions and longer answers.
Usually the questions have to do with
the construction to be placed upon
letters, kilograms, etc. which have
been read into the records.
Some idea of the latitude given
CLAWS may be gained from the fact
that including the two sessions today
the printed testimony of this one wit
ness alone covers nearly 1000 pages.
Mr.. Vertrces and Mr.. CLAWS had
several long wranSles as to the mean
ing and intent of many of the letters
and kilograms in the record
During the day Mr.. Vertrees drew
from the witness the important state-
nent that at the time he Cunningham
claims were ordered clear listed in
January 1905 and indeed up to the
time that Mr.. Ballinger left the SER
vice as commissioner of the land Of
flee, March 4. 1908, there had been no
adverse reports on these claims, and
the Cunningham journal, which con-
tanned the first evidence OF an illegal
agreement among the claimants, had
not then been discovered.
CLAWS said he went to Clifford
Pinchot because he had faith in him
and felt he was absolutely sincere.
Mr.. Vertrees explained several of
his long questions today by the state
ment that he was searching out the
motives of the witness, whether, they
were innocent or malicious
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
WOULD CAUSE CHAOS.
Chcasoan Says Scott Bill Would De-
moralize Grain Trade.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-At today s
hearing before the House committee
on agriculture, representatives of the
grain markets of the country voiced
their opposition to the bills to abolish
trading in future on exchanges and
boards of trade. Former President
Walter Fitch, of the Chicago Board of
Trade, insisted that the grain producer
is the best fixed of any one party to
grain transaction and that the bur-
den of risk and loss had not been on
the producer at any time during the
past 20 years.
In what way would you be obliged
to readjust your business in case fu
ture transactions We're abolished?"
asked the chairman. Scott.
There would be chaos in the busi-
ness circles of the country, in every
business pertaining to grain-absolute
chaos" replied Mr.. Fitch. II the
Scott bill became a law it would dis
turb something that has taken 60
years to get it where it is. The chaos
would stretch all the way from the
farmer to the exporter"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19

den, Alton P. Tcwksbury, Ole A. OIL
sen. WE, I'll G. Piper, NJ. +. Williams.
Bar .Iarbor--Y. NJ. c. A., S. j. Rob
bins, leader; Percy Anderson, james
Chamberlain, Benjamin Hadley, Jr,
Shirley Mcfarland, Philip Foster Ze-
mas Talbutt. Carl G. Whitaker.
Bath-Y. NJ c. a, w. A. Guild, sec
retary. j. Garfield Jenkins. assistant
secretary, c. w. Avery, Allen Gamer
on, Ray Chapman, Earl Duby, Robert
Haskell Club, Rev. c. W. Bradlee pas
tor; Walter Z. Brown, Oscar Fl. Nor
ris; Church Club, Mrs. James l.. Per
llins, leadcr; Alton Avery, Albert Cam
eron.
Belfast-Knights of King Arthur,
Rev. David l.. Nelson. leader; stephen
G. Clement. Tracy Eims, Howard w.
Heath, Lewis Johnson, Harold Jones,
Frank Mudgett, Chester Roberts, Paul
Smith, Dana 3. Southworth, Linville
Whitmore.
Betbel-Knight of King Arthur, Rev.
w. c. Curtis, leader; Ernest c. Bowler.
Jr Dana H. Grant, Carroll L. VAL
entine.
Brunswick-Rev. Louis A. Parsons,
ttdptl, Al tlIui butiei, 1oil otlSl.
William Ripley, Price w. Roberts, Ell
mer d. Potter, Orrin S. Donnell, j.
Lester Scott.
Observation-Disclosures Classical Insti-
tute, w. A. Cowing. principal; Frank
Il. Dillingham;, leader; Arthur d. Gill
lingham, William II. Houghton. +.
Jewett, r. Lamson. f.. l.. Scribner. Jr.,
Hilman Smith. Crawford Treat.
principal; Ralph Y. Morgridge. volun-
teer worker; Harold NJ. Wilson, Ra-
lrigh F. Smart: Church Club, Rev. j.
Albert Corey. leader; Clarence Crosby,
Leroy Haskell. Warner Penley, Clar-
ence Rowe. Harold II. Sanborn, Ralph
+, Sawyer: Universalist Church Club.
S. g. Spear. leader; Rufus Tillson.
Omar X. Edes.
Farmington-Sunday schools. A. NJ.
Thomas, leader; Guy +. Alexander,
Leo Brown, Frank Sprague, Fabyan
/. Turner.
FoXcroft Methodist Church club,
Josef l.. Brockwav. Albert Atwood.
Neal Fisher; Junior Congregational
brotherhood. Rev. George a. Merrill.
leader. Stanley Plummcr. Leon Green
Wainwright Russell. Melvin Blethen,
EeweG Palmer, Clifton Flint. Leslie
Russell; Pine Cove Boys Club. Willis
NJ Sherman. leader. Eugene f. Foss,
Percy a. stacy. Howard Tompkins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Under Cross examination All Day Fri.
day--Cfeat Latitude A||oWed--S
tor Ti||man'S Condition Is Re-
ported As Very Serious.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Benjamin r..
Tillman, senior senator from South
Carolina and one of the most pictur-
esque characters in Congress, is crti-
callv i'll here. His condition is ex-
tremely grave and DR.. E. F. Pickford,
the attending physician, said late to-
day that the outcome of his illness
would be determined within the next
~ hours. The senator's right side is
almost wholly paralyzed and aphasia
has developed as result of a cere-
bral hemOrrhage on the left side of
the brain. He has nearly lost the
power cf articulation and this is re-
garded by the doctor as the most seri-
Gus symptom OF the South Carolinan's
illness.
1t is said he will never regain the
full power of speech, his most cher
ished weapon in his public service as
a national legislator. the keen edge of
which has enlivened many debates of
wide interest in Congress. This is the
second stroke of paralysis the South
ern senator has suffered the first hav-
ing occurred nearly two years ago
when he suffered a nervous breakdown
Late today Dr. NllIlam A. White,
superintendent of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, was called in
to consultation with DR.. Pickford.
While it was asserted that the sena-
tors mind was fairly alert and that
he was conscious of his environment,
DR.. White, as a specialist on disorders
of the brain, the seat of Mr.. Tillman's
illness, was asked to make an examin-
alton.
The verdict of the physicians after
the consultation was that the senator's
condition was serious in the extreme
that the outcome was doubtful and
that it would require 70 hours to say
whether or not the case was homeless.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Coates Thread Mills at
PawtuCket Shut the Doors.
twenty-five Hundred Are Idle,
Through Demands Of Only 125.
Closing Is for Indefinite Time'..
Older Operatives Bitter.

Pawtucket, r. l., Feb. 1S.-The ]. &
P. Coates, Ltd, thread mills, employ
ing $500 operatives, tonight were clos
ed for an indefinite period, with the
management refusing to give any def
mite cause for the shutdown.
For two weeks or more the mills
have been the scene of labor troubles
that have constantly increased in mag
nitude. Beginning with 125 back boys,
who sought 5S hours pay for Sc hours
work and later a 10 per cent wage
increase, the operatives gradually went
out until finally there were over 1000
on strike
Feeling is bitter tonight among the
older operatives toward the back boys.
The latter today refused to listen to
advice by National Organizer Charles
E. Miles of the United Textile Work
ers Union and announced that they
would conduct their own negotiations
with the company.
The local manager has promised to
send the boys demand for wage in
crease to the mill owners in Scotland,
for decision. If granted, the increase
is to date from the time the boys first
went out. No demonstration was made
today as the mills closed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19

Earle Bradley, Fl. Dwight Carle, Clyde
Y. Tompkins. Guy E. Annis, Frank
d. Law, John Fl. Danforth; Foxcroft
Academy, Ernest Bearce, Brooks
Brown, Nelson Curtis, George DAN
forth, Oris Oeane. Charlie Eldridge,
Albert Harvey. Frank w. Mayo,
Thomas Reynolds, Jr., Harley Will
liams.
Freeport-Y. NJ. C. A., Rev. G.. Ed
win Woodman. leader, E. Paul Wood
man, Guy II. Day, Roland II. Peacock,
Deane :. Peacock, Arthur S. Stowell,
Charles f.. Allen. f. Paul Woodman,
e. H. Stowell, George E. Davis, Ar
thur Il. Soule, Luther Fl. Brewer.
Gardiner-High school, Carl A. Reed,
leader, Rich p. Eldridge, Harold Nc
Aleer, Ralph Glidden, Frank A. Wise,
John Albee, Thomas Blanchard, r. N.
Blanchard, Walter G. Wyman. Monte
Moore, Lee Towle. Roy Peaslee. How
ard Eastman.
Hallowell-Church Club, Rev. Fl. L.
Nichols, leader. William III. Erbb.
Hebron-Y. NJ C. A.. A. J. Minister.
leader. Erold Farrar, Fred Kent, Clar-
ence Brown.
Hinckiey-Good Will Farm, Bert A.
Greenwood leader, Lester II. Ballou.
Harold G. Warren, Percy j. Shaw. Earl
Lee Crosbury, Lloyd e. Pierce. Thomas
O. Bennett, Sidney S. Conklin. Robert
Y. Fillmore. Walter A. Noyes.
Houlton--Y. NJ. c. A., G. p Clihord.
leader. George Il. Hunter. volunteer
worker; Luke Hawkins, Willie Alex
ander. Harry B. Smart Almon Hail,
Maurice Gellerson, Bert Wetmore. Ed
mond j. Kdder, Bertram b. Hanscon'
Harry F. Mansfield. Leigh Clevelafo'
Earl Astle Maurice Ingraham.
Island Falls-Sunday school, s. X
Crabtrec. Supt; Vernon Gilpatrick,
Donald Campbell.
Ioe--Normal Academy, Elmer II.
Verri! principal; Herbert Lackey'
True Lindsay, Rex King. Ernest De-
I1no, Perley MacLaughlin, Leland
Hansaom, Ernest Lowell. Raleigh
Boohcr. Willard Houghton. Rollin
Thurlow.
I,vwisfon-Church Club, Rev. Herbert
R. Hutchins, leader; William Gray.
Lester Young. Harry Jones. Chester
Harris. Wallace Robinson, Charies
HARDY. +. H. Thomas. Clarence Swift.
Kent's HiI-Y. NJ. c. A.. Harold q.
Mccranc. leader; Everett p. Smith,
Fred T.. Young. Thomas Il. Eastman
Guy Morrill,, Albert c. Belyea. Sidney
Continued on Page Fivc)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Being Formed Among the
Independent Mills.
Use Yearly About 100000
Pounds Of Wool.
American Woolen Co. Says That
1t Is Not in the Deal.

Boston, Feb 1S.---The officials of the
American Wooden Co., which controls
30 plants in New England and New
York state. said today that the corpor
alton had nothing to do with a COM
olnatlon OF Independent mills said to
De IN process of formation. In Albany
yesterday the American Woolen Co. OF
New York. subsidiary concern. filed
statement announcing that it had ex-
tended It's corporate purposes so as to
authorize the company to "become mar
ty to an agreement for the sharing of
profits or to a union of interests agree
ment for reciprocal concessions, coon
Grafton, mutual trade ARRANGEMENTS
with any person, firm or corporation"
that is engaged in the same line.
At the head Office of the parent cor
pcration here today it was stated that
the certiticaton was merely the con-
sumaton of Il step taken at the last
annual meeting of the company's SELL
ing agency in New York and had moth
ing whatever to do with any new ANAL
gamation.
1t was learned today that if the at
temut to form a combination of indie
pendent mills is successful, the mer-
ger will be financed hv prominent
Boston banking house. The mills men
toned as among those which NAV en-
ter the combination are the Cleveland
Worsted Mills of Cleveland. the South
warll mills of Philadelphia the Pc
quea mills of Philadelphia and the
Globe Wooien mills of Utica, n. Y.
The combination of these mills would
make a single company using yearly
%. 600. 900 to 3O,o00000 pounds of wool.
This compares with a consumption of
about 15o00O,o00 pounds per annum by
the American Wooden Co. and about
100000 pounds by the Arlington mills.
Lawrence, the largest individual con-
cerr outside the American Wooden Co.
The four have in the aggregate 1854
looms. $1,000 spindles, SO combs and 12o
cards.
A New York report that the Globe
Wooden mills of Woonsocket and the
Coronet mills of Mapleville, r. l., and
Farnscliffe mills of Providence, have
agreed to enter the proposed combine
lacks verification.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
|u,sy Believe He Can Tell
Who Got Money
hh Burnett as Part Of The
I Bridge Corruption Fund.
,,,rnsnt Shows Investigation Be.
yond Aids Is Likely.

,tbany n. Y, Feb. 1S.-The Senate's
s,yestigation Of the Conger bribery
a,orges adjourned today with a ques-
,Ion unsettled which may vitally ef-
ssc, the production Of further evidence
rbsn sessions are resumed next Tues
4 a.v morning. This question is whether
i q, not Senator Benn Conger can be
I forced to tell what he knows about the
Anal disposition of the $4,000 which he
,avs was given to Assemblyman Jean
I. Burnett in 1901 as part Of the al
leged price Of immunity for the bridge
| comfnies from strike legislation
The, discussion of this question during
the closing half-hour of today's ses-
spn brought out the first public opin-
ttens which many of the senators have
| expressed regarding the inquiry.
Early in the day Conger had said
! that he had no knowledge of what
Burnett did with the $4,000. That he
did not keep it all for himself-provid-
ed Conger's charge is true-seems to
be taken for granted. Several sena-
tors seemed to believe that Conger
must know what became of this sum
anil they insisted that he should be
made to tell. Chairman Davis with
hid his ruling on this point until
Tuesday,
Although they directed their client
10 answer when he was told to reveal
the names of the other two envelopes
yesterday and the day before, Conger's
counsel today objected vigorously to
rsti l.;
names. They contended that such a
course would only inject into the pro-
ceedings unnecessary bitterness which
they seem to feel would prejudice
against him the jury of his colleagues
which Conger has asked to pass on
his charges against Senator Aids.
Some senator's. however, took the
ground that Conger should be made
to tell whether or not he knew whether
others shared in the $4,000 said to have
been given to Burnett so that
even if he could not be compelled to
reveal more names he would be avail
able as a witness when the inquiry is
extended beyond the charges against
Aids
The argument made 1t clear that the
legislature confidently expects such
further investigation.
Attorney Littleton declared that the
names Of others accused by Conger if
there were any such, ought to be made
public so that Aids would have the
privilege Of summoning them as wit
nesses. Regarding the course of the
defence, next week, it Is believed that
an attempt may be made to prove that
Burnett was the only person to re-
ceive the bridge company's money and
that the friends of Nixon and Aids
may contend that they took no money
because the whole affair had been fix
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. FEB. lS.-Fhe storm
that was over the middle Atlantic
states Thursday night moved rapidly
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ard it is now disap-
pearing over the Canadian maratime
provinces 1t has been followed by
fair ana colder weather over all dis
tricts east Of the Mississippi river
Precipitation, however, was general
Thursday night throughout the At
lantic states. Temperatures are below
the normal in practically parts of the
country west Of the Roclly mountains
The weather will be generally fair
Saturday and Sunday in the Missis-
sippi valley and the districts east
thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
STICKING TO BUSINESS.
House Allows Little General Debate
On Appropriation Bills.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Discussion of va
rious features of the Indian appropriation
bill and the reference of many war claims
to the court of claims occupied most of
the time of the House today. No impor-
tant amendment was made to the Indian
bill
The House leaders. determined upon
sticking closely to business without allow
ing great time for general debate upon
appropriation measures. refused today to
make any concession to members of the
minority who desired opportunities to
speak, beyond that which strict en-
forcement of the rules permitted. Late
in the day the postoffice appropriation
bill was reported.
The feature of todays proceedings in
Continued on Page Ten.J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Probably Doesn't
Bother Com. Peary.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The suggestion
that Civil Engineer Robert f. Peary, the
explorer should be required to submit
proofs of his discovery of the North pole
to the scientific bodies of the world be-
fore Congress granted him honors was
the subject of considerable comment
among members of the House today.
1t is possible that the House committee
on naval affairs, which will report the
bill for honors for Peary, may insert
provision re uiring Mr.. Peary to submit
his proof to the University of Copenha-
gen or some other unprejudiced body.
The Moore bill granting Mr. Peary the
thanks of Congress and bestowing upon
him the rank of rear admiral on the re-
tired list, is opposed by members of the
subcommittee of the naval committee
having the Peary bills in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
I0OAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Main
Boys Conference Opens at Augusta
Coates Thread Mills Shut Down--No Rea-
son Given-The Aids Case-Congressional
Matters.
Page Two.
TELEGRAPH
Page Three.
TELEGRAPH
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boxing
baseball and Other Sports-The Markets.
Page Five.
,LOCAI-Fifth Annual Maine Boys
conference at Augusta.
Page Six.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-News of
tne Maine Colleges.
Page Seven.
LOCAL AND GENERAL-State House
News-Special Washington I4etter-Rich-
mond Locals-Books and Authors.
Page Eight.
SILoCAL-Services at the Local Churches
Sunday-Local Briefs.
Page Nine.
.LoCAL-Saturday Special Sales-Local
Hnlusements-Resolut of Respect
Locsl Briefs.
Page Ten.
IN TELEGRAPH
Page Eleven.
q iELEGRAPH-Slave Trade in portu-
S1ese Africa TO Be Suppressed.
Page Twelve.
phDfTORIAL-Edito Maine Gossip.
rs n,ess Comments, Humor and Miscella-
aeous Notes
Page Thirteen.
csIATE-Lincoln. Sagadahoc and Waldo
eounty News-Births and Deaths.
Page Fourteen.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
t"anted To Let, For Sale. Real Estate
AUS a,ost; Found. Business Cards, Railroads
a'd Steamboats,.
Page Fifteen.
fonoCSEHOLD-Ii Hints and Suggestions
ioF the Housewife
Page Sixteen.
wSSiiATE-Kennebec. Knox, Somerset and
"a'co County News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
ABOUT $4,000 LOSS.
Another Fire at Lewiston-House and
Slaughter House Burned.

Lewiston, Me, Feb 18.-Nearly $4,000
damage was done by the fire which de-
stroyed the home of James L. Baker
and the slaughter house of Martin
Hass, at eco Main street, this city,
early today. There was no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Forecast: Satur-
day and Sunday fair: light to moder-
ate west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
RockIand Republican Nomination.

Rockland. Me-, Feb. 1S.-The Republi-
sans in caucus tonight unanimously re-
nominated Albert McLoon for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
THE WEATHER.
FAIR TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Feb. 1S-Forecast for
New England: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; light to moderate west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-02-19
1904
lOc. CIGAR.

10c. CIGAR
- sehtieman's smoke. Now outsells all
II. ""'enes'ei' ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-02-03
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do some great deed
or discover some wonderful fact.
This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of
Rocky Mt, N. c., when he was
suffering intensely, as he says,
From the worst cold I ever had,
l then proved to my great salts
faction, what a wonderful Cold
and Cough cure DR.. Kings New
Discovery is. For, after taking
one bottle, I was entirely cured.
You can't say anything too good
of a medicine like that" It's
the surest and best remedy for
diseased lungs, Hemorrhages,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Fever
any Throat or Lung Trouble.
SOC. $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.