davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
To HOLD DOLL|VER
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Prominent DiyineS Will Deliver
Orations at Obsequics at
Fort Dodge.

FORT DODGE. Ia, Oct 16.-Funeral
services for Senator Janathsn p. Dolli-
yer Will be held on Thursday at .
o clock. il was announced today. The
suddenncss Of Mr. Dolliyer's death yes
tcrday from heart disease while physi-
clan was listening to the irregular beats
OF the organ with a stethescope took
everyone 30 much by surprise that some
OF the funeral arrangements were only
tentative.
According to present plans. the obse
Guies will be in charge of the Rev, w.
II. Spence. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Fort Dodge. Bishop
Luther b, Wilson of Pennsylvania. DR..
Frank Gonsaulus Of Chicago. DR. Newell
Dwight 1illis Of New York City and Gov
vernon L. f Carroll of Iowa have been
invited 10 make funeral orations for the
senior senator of Iowa.
II tho weather is good on Thursday.
the services Will be held on the lawn OF
the DolIivcr home. II this is not fcasi-
BILE the orations Will bc delivered in the
First Methodist church. Burial will be
IN sioc OAKLAND TX I ccmeferX. Fort Dodge. by The
Senator A. Il, CumminS arrived today
to assist the family in its bereavement
and TO aid in carrying out the arrange
ments for She funeral
Everybody I'm Fort Dodge is in mourn
ing today for the loss OF the towns most
noted citizen. The suddcuncss OF the
senator's demise caused shock from
which the people have not yet recovered.
Last evening, little more than an hour
before death came, Senator DolIiver
chattcd chccrfuly with Mayor S. j. Ben
nett. a lifelong friend. Only an hour
before his demise, MIR, Doiver spoke
hopefully OF his recovery to District
Judge r. NJ Wright, who called to ask
after the senator's health.
During the afternoon Senator Dolliycr
took walk In his garden. which had
been one of his pleasures. He seemed
normal In appearance and talked to sew
eral callers in the shade Of a large tree.
where he had formerly rchcarsed many
of the speeches that had made him fa-
nous as an orator. TO those who called.
the senator talked pleasantly and OPP
tmistically. He repeatedly expressed
the bcllcf lhat he would soon BIC COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
PORTUGUESE ROYAL
EX|LES O|! OCEAN
King Manuel and Party Leave
Gibraltar in British and
italian Ships.

GIBRALTAR. Oct 16.-The members of
the Portuguese royal family left Gibraltar
today. King Manuel. the Queen Mother
Amcle and the Duke Of Oporto embarked ID
on the British royal yacht Victoria and
Albert while the queen dowoger, Maria
Pia. went aboard the Italian warship
Regina Elena. The departure OF the
royal eXiles was marked by the thun-
derins of salutes and the playing of the
Portuguese national anthem
The British authorities accorded TO the
king and his party all honors due their
rank. The Victoria and Albert sailed for
Portsmouth at ; D. IN. Snc was prccedo cd
by The Regina Elena. which got away Two
hours earlier. The latter proceeded for
Spezia. from which point the queen
dowagor will go TO Join the king and
queen OF Italy at the royal shooting box
near Plaza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Steamers for Pacific.

NEW YORK. oct. 1G.-rhc two pala-
tal turbines Harvard and Yale will sail
tomorrow on Il. li000-me journey down
the east coast OF tho western hemisphere
through The Straits OF Magellan and up
the western coast 10 san Francisco.
They were built three years ago for
the Metropolitan Steamship company and
with them was established fast pasSen-
ger service between New York and Bos-
ton. The steamers were recently sold.
and upon their arrival in Pacific waters
will run between Los Angeles and San
Era nNlScn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Kitchener Has a Job.

LONDON, Oct. lG.-The government
has invited Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
to become q member Of the committee
on the imperial defense. and Lord Kltch-
cner has accepted. This removes long
standing causc OF agitation on account of
the Don-cmploymcnt OF General kitchc-
ncr in the service Of his country since he
resigned the Mediterranean commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

plctcly recovered. He even spoke in
cdentally OF some plans for the future,
Hundreds Of kilograms OF sympathy
poured IN on, Mrs, Dolivcr today from all
parts of the country. Nearly every
member of both houses OF congress sent
condolences. Messages also came from
most Of the governors and from the pres
idcnt. cabinet officers and public men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
President Sends Condolence,

BEVERLY. Mass. Oct, 16-Prcsdcnt
Taft today sent the following telegram
TO Mrs. Dolivcr: Mrs. Taft and | eX-
tend to you our heartfelt sympathy in
your great sorrow. The senate has lost
one of its ablest dcbatcrs and most bril-
Ian statesmen. The country has lost Il
faithful public servant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Domingo Cana Dead.

LONDON. Oct. l6.-Dopingo Cana,
the Chilean minister to Great Britain,
died today. Domingo Cana was minis
ter 10 tho United states in 1856 and
again i'm iS96-9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Domkey hay again year,"
Index TO Toddy'S Tribune
s.-;;;;-;.i-;..;-s-s.,-;.;-i-I....s.s.,....:-
Departments.


/ Editorial ...s.,..........-.,.. 4 =
I. Intcrmountain -. ................ :.
I. Domestic. :
!. Walter .Wcllmans airship makes :.
: Mysterious dynamite found in :,
= San Francisco -. .....-..,.s... | ::
!. Tacoma demands recount OF cen X
!. President Taft officially ends va i
/ Crop report strengthens market. . !
: Foreign. :
+ French newspapers praise Pre- :.
i micr, BRAND ..........,........-2 i
!: Local, +
I. Federal bunch Utah's defamcrs... / :,
!. Net drawing closer about murder i
i suspect 90. ~..-,.s..,...... | :.
!. William Perry Nebeker is dead II !;
!. Tabernacle orator breaches on :.
!. counciI session eS NAV be lively II !
!. Rcdcmptorist mission begins ....1 l. >.
+ Supposed Salt Lake diamond rob- :.
!. Der arrested ..,v................12 \
!. Sporting News. :.
!. Worlds series opens today. y.,.... :;
i Comiskcy picks Athletics TO win. Z i
= We1lsTbomas bout postponed. .,,. I 4
= kctChcl'S slayer Is captured. ..... Z y
!. Arship flies from Paris to Lon !
/. Fullerton thinks Cubs will win. .. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Mysterious Find in San Fran
cisco EXcites Detectives TO
Renewed Activity.
CONNECT TIMES DISASTER
WITH NEW DEVELOPMENT
Trace Purchasers of Powder
From Descriptions, but Have
! Not Caught Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6.-Thc dis.
covcry tonight of 800 pounds of dyna-
mite hidden in an untenanted house
near the bay in South San Francisco,
threw the detectives working on the Los
Angeles Times explosion case into new
spasms of activity and cast an inky
darkness over clues hitherto considered
brilliant of promise. The dynamite was
contained in ten boxes of fffEy pounds
each, addressed to j. b. Bryson and is
supposed to be the same lot purchased
by three men from the Giant Powder
Works September 30.
The theory that the much hunted
Bryce and "Pcrry.' the "squint
eyed man. who purchased the giant
powder after much plotting aud took it
away in the launch PastImc, were the
men responsible for the Times horror.
apparently is riddled. but the discovery
opens new and highly important leads
and keeps these mysterious plotters in
the spotlight.
james c. o 'Bricu, owner of the house
at 1920 Nineteenth avenue, South San
Francisco, where the dynamite was
found, was responsible for the discov.
erN.
1t appears that on September "a a
man giving the name of William Gait
who answers descriptions OF the third
man who accompanied "Bryce" and
Perry TO the Giant Powder Works
rented the Nineteenth avenue house of
"a real estate firm. That night Mrs
John Fox, ncighbor. saw two men
drive up to the house in delivery
hn nfor, nd La, ,f
covered by two large pieces of canvas
The wagon was unloaded, the men drove
off and no one has been seen about the
house since that time.
Dynamite in Parlor.
O'Rricn today decided to 20 out to
the house and see who his new tenants
were. He found it empty and in the
parlor the boxes of dynamite. One box
was open and as soon as O Brlen saw
that 1t contained dynamite he notified
the police.
Captain Ryan, dynamite expert Of the
local detective department, found that
the dynamite was Of the type which was
placed near the residence of +. j. Zee
handelaar, secretary of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association in Los
Angeles. the day after the Times ex
plosion. 1t was so per cent gelatin dyna.
mite, BEARING the Giant label The box
that had been opened held dynamite
that had been manufactured by the Her
cules Powder company. which is situat-
cd in Contra Costa county near the
Giant works, This powder was OF dC
per cent gelatin.
Detectives Are Confused.
The presence of the 40 per cent Her
cules powder is confusing TO The dctec-
tives They say that if the Bryson
order for 500 pounds of so per cent
powder was filled by the Giant com.
pany, then some of that powder is miss
ing, Eight of the boxes are unopened
They weigh at least fifty pounds each
but they may contain more Of the Her
cues powder.
Great excitement prevails in South
San Francisco as a result of the dis.
covery and a police guard has been
placed about the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Strika Is Settled.

PADUCAH. Ky. Oct. I6.-Onc thou-
sand employees of the Illinois Central
shops here, who have been on strike
since Wednesday, will return TO work to-
morrow, both the strikers and the rail-
road having made concessions today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
WELLMAN MAKES
. GOOD PROGRESS
Reports by Wireless That All
Is Well on DirigibIe
America.
RANKS OF FOG OBSCURE
BIG AIRSHIP FROM VIEW
Assumed That Craft Is Follow
Ing Line of Steamships
Across Atlantic.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

j:
:. NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Swcpt =.
:. onward bv sturdy westerly :
j. breeze. Walter Wcllmau s great :
= dirigibIe balloon. America, first OF :
j. air craft TO hazard trans Atlantic :
=. passage, was following the steam :
.; ship lines up the Atlantic coast at :
q midnight tonight out of wireless ?
=. range from shore points. but pre- 2
). sunIablv continuing her unbrokcn :
= course with all well on board. The :!
=. giant craft had passed Nantucket 2
:. island early in the afternoon With :,
X propcllcrs idle and had held brief :.
Il. wireless com munlcation with the =
I. wireless station at Siasconset. In =
%.' all shc other messages there was no :
+ hint of the airship's location. but =
:. signalcd goodbye indicated that :
= Wcllmau, whose dream is TO be the :,
= Columbus of the air, on -,assiDg I.
:, Nantucket, turned the nose of his :
:. craft in more northcrly direction :
:. with The British Isles as his goal. :"
= \ wireless message amplltying :
= those of the DAY was rclayed 10 ;
= Salsconset tonight, thence TO Sag :
.:' aponack, H. / 1t was faint and ..
Il hard To dcciphcr but as patched :
II together was as follows: :
"All we'll Machinery working .
=. we'll Have turned more uorthcr- :
* " to reach trans Atlantic steamer :
p track. Exact position not sure; :
:; miles off shore .
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Detectives Are Confused.
Dog Leads to Killing.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 16.-Bccausc John
Land, a farmer, killed his dog and refused
to pay for the animal, James Hunt, also
II farmer shot and killed Land at "A
small store nine miles north Of here to-
day, IIupt was captured and is held in
Ihc county lall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-17
Utahn in New York,

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, oct l6.-Gcrard. Mrs. c.
n Sutton
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Miss Jerusha Dobbs, fourteen years
OF age, daughter of Mr.. John Dobbs,
and granddaughter of Mr.. jeff Bas-
well, residing in the northern part of
the city, was severely burned early
Friday morning at her home, and
grave apprehensions are entertained
as to her recovery.
Miss Dobbs had just arisen for the
day, and was dressing before an open
CRATE. A piece of pine board was be-
ing made to do service for blower.
This became ignited, suddenly blazed
up, and caught her clothing, and,
before the flames could be extinguish-
ed, her skirts were completely burned,
and she sustained most serious and
painful injuries.
While Miss Dobbs is suffering great
.ly, all that medical skill and the kind
ly attentions of neighbors and friends
can do to alleviate the pains, is being
done for her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
CAPT. FRED MORRIS
RESIGNS COMMAND
After Seven Years Service
Captain of Marietta Ri
files Retires.

The resignation of Captain Fred
Morris has been rendered to the ..Adiu.
tant General OF the State and accepted.
Captain Morris has been in COM
mand OF the Marietta Rifles for practi-
cally seven years, during which time
the command has ranked among the
best in the service.
Business demands 10 the reason as
signed for the resignation. Lieuten-
ants w. A. Way and w. A. Mayfeld
are left in charge. Both are capable,
having had several years experience.
Captain Morris in speaking OF the
resignation, said:
~ regret to sever my connection
with the Company, but feel it my duty
to do 80. Other and more important
duties render it practically impossible
for me to give the Company my at
tention to the extent necessary to sue
cess. Then there other good fellows
who have always been true and loyal
to me, worthy and capable, who would
no doubt like to be promoted. / feel
that would be ungrateiul il / did not
say that whatever measure OF success
has been attained during my admins
tration ia due almost entirely to the
loyal support given me by the citizens
generally and the boys Of the Company
in particular. And l sincerely hope
the same treatment will be accorded
Lieutenants Way and Maydeld."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
COBB COUNTY WINS
At THE STATE FAIR
Uncle Gid Morris Again
Brings Home Prize for
Banner County.

Cobb county captured first prize for
having the best agricultural display at
the Georgia State Fair. This carries
with it cash award of $1,000
Gwinnett received the second prize
of $500, and Worth county the third
premium of $500.
The announcement of the Judges
awards was the feature event at the
state fair grounds Friday. Promptly at
noon President j. J. Conner, of the
State Agricultural Society, opened the
sealed envelope which had been given
him by Judge w. L. Williamson, and
standing in front of Agricultural Hail.
made the announcement. All of the
exhibitors and an audience of about
one hundred gathered to hear the re-
suit Of the inspection of the displays
The Macon News says there was much
applause when Cobb county was nam
ed for the first honor, for public opin-
ion had long since awarded it that no.
table distinction.
The full award of prizes was as fol-
lows:
Cobb County-First prize, $1,000.
Gwinnett County-Seeond prize,
$500.
Worth County-Third prize, $500.
Jones County-Fourth prize, 5000
Bullock County-Fifth prize, 5000.
Bib County-Sixth prize, 5000
Carroll County-Seventh prize, 500.
Hancock County-Eighth prize, 500.
Hall County-Ninth prize, 800.
Camden County-Tenth prize, 500
First prize for best individual agri-
cultural exhibit-E. A. Rice, Bibb coun-
ty, $3.50; second prize, R. C. burden,
Bib county, $75.
Those In charge of the various coun-
ty exhibits were the following: j. Gid
Morris, Cobb; T. G. Chapman, Gwin-
nett; Mrs. w. w. Monk, Worth DR.. J.
NJ. Kiser, Jones; J. r. Miller, Bullock
DR.. E. p Frazier, Bib; J. w. Stone,
Carroll; Miss Zoe Brown, Hancock;
NJ. O. Whitehead, Hall; T. NJ. Cooley,
Camden
The Macon News says:
Credit for the excellence of the
Cobb county display goes to Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Gid Morris, proprietors of the
famous Belmont Farm" 1t was an
exceptionally great honor for Mr.. Nor
ris to win the first prize this year, for
not only was the competition for the
honor keener, but he was the winner
of it last year. 1t reflects much to the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
A Classmate of Woodrow
Wilson.

Mr.. w. A. Coursen, of this city was
fellow student and classmate at
Princeton of Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
the democratic nominee for Governor
of New Jersey-a state that has
for years elected chief executive from
the ranks of the opposition party.
Mr.. Coursen says it is freely pre-
dicted throughout the East that the
jersey States new Governor will be a
democrat, in which event, it is also
claimed, he will be an important factor
to be reckoned with when the next
democratic national convention meets
to name a candidate for president.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

credit of Cobb county as well as to
the personal efforts and farming skill
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, that an ex-
hibit Of such class could be prepared.
The display was most attractive one,
tastefully and comprehensively ar
ranged and more varied, perhaps, in
the articles that comprise it, than any
other county exhibit at the fair. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Morris were roundly
congratulated by their friends and "a
irons Of the fair alike this morning.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Apron and Candy Sale.

At 3 O'Clock, on Friday the 18th of
November, there will be a sale Of
aprons and homemade candies at Mrs.
Nolan's on Church street. The pro-
ceeds OF this sale will be for scholar
ship in the Berry School which is
given annually by circle of Marietta
ladies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

WANTED-Position, by young lady
with experience in bookkeeping, stem
ography and general Office work Well
educated and writes good hand.
Would like a position at once. Ad-
dress /. A. S., General Delivery, Mari
eta, Ga. nov11-1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Reuben Mullins Dead.

Mr.. Reuben Mullins, an old citizen
of Smyrna district, died Thursday
afternoon, and was buried at Milford
church Saturday. He is survived by
a wife only, the couple never having
had any children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Ladies' nice Flannelette Dresses, we'll
made in blue, black and gray, only CSC.
Children'S Dresses, made I'D nice, at 80.
49, 80 and CSC
Comforts in good size and heavy weight,
at $1.19, $1.49 and $175.
Blankets at Soc $1.2O, Las and 179 pair
that will keep you warm.
Ladies heavy grey Stockings pairs, Csc.
Mems heavy wool sOx at Csc.
OUTING-A new stock of heavy grey,
blue, brown and white, worth II 1-2C at
only 1Oc
GINGHAM- have just got in 1000
yards of beautiful, heavy Bingham in
remnants which is worth II lie, at only
1OC a yard.
Bargain table of ladies' Underwear, vests
and pants, at only 21C.
twenty-five yards Outing for $1OO
On next Saturday for one day only we
WilLSell you Is yards of Outing for 81.
his is not the best outing but a good
grade OF q lie goods and good COlors,
and is the biggest bargain you have
seen in some time, at only &c a yard,
less than Is yards to a customer. Just
Is yards is the only amount you can get,
and it's only $1.OO, and just for one day,
and that day is next Saturday, Nov. r.
Mems very heavy fleece-linedS ox 121-2c.
Mems heavy grey Sox, 3 pairs for 25c
Ladies grey Stockings, pairs for Csc.
Mems OverShirts, good and heavy, at 48c.
Twenty pieces heavy Outing, the incest
goods you have seen, at only 1Oc yard.
A full new line of Il lie Bingham, in
pretty COlOrs at only 1OC yard
The best cotton Flannel you have seen.
worth Il 1-2c, at only 1Oc a yard.
A big line of mems and boys Hats, at %
and &c.
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS One table
OF ladies' underwear, in vests and pants,
at only 21C
Another table of Childrens Underwear,
worth up to SOC, at only 19c each
Ladies and Children's Gloves at 19, 25and
49c
Mems wool Gloves at 25c.
Mems work Gloves at 49C.
Boys wool and leather Gloves at only Csc.
Mems heavy fleeCe-lined Underwear, at
only AZ nc
SATURDAY SPECIAL-We have ten
pieces of Wooden Dress Goods in stripes
and plaids that sold up to soc yard
which we have on sale next Saturday
at only 1OC yard, and it will be on sale
only one day at that price. 1t will be a
great surprise to you to see such nice
goods going at this give-away price of
TEN CENTS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
Spencer Farm Sold.

Through the real estate firm of Green
and Sessions, Mr. j. r. Stephens, OF
Hart county, has bought the Spencer
farm, two miles southeast of the city.
Mr.. Stephens obtains possession at
once, and will, with his family, move
to it in December
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Three experienced practical
druggists to look after your
drug wants at-WIKLE-HODGES
DRUG co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Try a Maloney shoe for the
children this time-DUPRE &
WALLACE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

FOR RENT-Eice cottage house 203
Dixie avenue. For information, APP
ply next door Nov II 1t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

A nice line of ladies' white and
colored aprons at rs cents-H.
A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

is now enjoying the BIGGEST trade in its history and the rea
SON is am selling goods Cheap for Spot Cash. New
goods coming in almost every day. We will save you mon
ey on your goods just you give us the chance
Read prices made below and keep posted.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-10
u. s. Consolidated Land Office.
New Orleans, La. Aug. 10. 1910. !

u. s. Consolidated Land Office.
New Orleans. La. Aug. 10. 1910. (
Notice is hereby given that the
Big Creek Lumber Company. by
Fred G.. Hudson, Vice President.
Agent, and Attorney in fact, Of
Monroe, La, assignee Of Charles B..
Wadleigh. assignee OF the heirs Of
Moses Ballard, deceased. also as
signee Of Charles b. Wadleigh. as
signee OF Zed Wilson. legal represent
tative and only heir Of John w. Dent,
has filed In this Office their applica-
ton to locate under the provisions
Of section 23O6 X. s., the N hf OF NE
ar. section -, township 8 north.
range 2 west, La. Meridian, serial
O3155. and the Sc or Of NE or and
NE or of Sc or, section %. township
8 north. range west. La. Meridian,
serial O3l56.
Any aud all persons claiming ad.
yersply the lands described or desir
ing to object bet ause Of the mineral
character Of the land, or for anyspth
er reason tn the disposal to the ap
plicant should file their afiidayits o.
protest IN this office on or before the
twenty ninth day OF September. 1910
CHAS. g. PALFREY,
au27 Receiver.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-10
The Lash of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper, OF Oswego. N. Y, as merci-
less lung racking cough that defied all
remedies for years. 1T was most trou-
blesome at night" he writes, nothing
helped me till 1 used DIR. Kings New
Discovery which cured me completely.
I never cough at night now" Millions
know its matchless merit for stubborn
colds, obstinate coughs. sore lungs. la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage. whoopIng
cough. Group. or hayfever. 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convinces. SOC, 81. Trial bottle
free. It's positively guaranteed by all
druggists.