davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

Wabash Excursion to st. Louis and
return. Tickets good going May 9th,
18th, and 14th. limited for return to
May 22nd. Passengers have choice
of routes going and returning.
Wabash city ticket Office, Fortst.,
and Union depot, Fort and Third-sts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
New Prepayment Cars Added.

The first of the prepayment cars
with cross-seats was placed in SER
vice on the Jefferson line, Tuesday
afternoon. The ID. y. r. expects 10
add two cars day Of this type to the
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Now Take Your Pick of These Nice House


We have filled large table full OF these new
House Dresses this price and they are new styles
as we'll as grand values oYull like the quality oil
as we'll as grand values. You'll like the quality OF
patterns. You'll like the neatness of the workman
ship. There are many different models to choose
from.
Some are of Bingham in checks in blue and
white and lavender and white, well as blue and
white stripe, and all blue Chambrays. These have
the popular lay-down Dutch collars in contrast
ing coors, with belts and cuffs to match Others
have square necks and are made of stripe Bingham
in blue and white or gray and white. There are
also plaid Ginghams in black and white, and blue
and white, with rundown collars and three-quarter
length sleeves. Most remarkable values at $1 .4S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
More New Numbers Added to the Great
Showing of May Sale Embroideries


arr somewh tnmnedn quantity advise an ary call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Saturday, the 9Th Day of
December, A. D. 1911

at ~ o'clock noon of said day, at
the front Cmauka) entrance Of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu Territory Of
Hawaii, all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situate at Pawaa, Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory CT
Hawaii, being a portion of the land
described in Royal Patent Number
4422, Land Commission Award Num-
Der 529, to George Hyatt, and partic-
ularly bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit;
Beginning at a point on the makai
side of Young Street at the Easterly
corner of Lot Number One % for
merly belonging to George II, Paris,
and thence running
/. S. GS 49, e., 10 feet along Young
Street; thence
2. S. 2O' 42' w, 1903 feet along
Lot 81 thence
3. N go 10, w, 10 feet; thence
4. n. 90 AZ, e., 1915 feet along
said Lot No. /, to the point of com
mencement.
Containing an area of 1854 Square
Feet.
Together with all rights, easements,
privileges and appurtenances held or
enjoyed Herewith or appertaining
thereto.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in United
States Gold Coin; ten per cent 900
of the purchase price to be paid on
the fall of the hammer; balance upon
confirmation of sale by the Court and
execution and delivery of deed by the
Commissioner.
/ Deed to be at the expense of the
purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Thompson, Wilder, Watson &
Lymer, attorneys for plaintiff, at their
Offices, Campbell Block, corner Fort
and Merchant streets, Honolulu; to
James F. Morgan, Esq, auctioneer, at
his salesrooms, S57 Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu, or to the undersigned at
his office in the Judiciary Building,
Honolulu aforesaid
" Il. HARRISON,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu T. H., November
18th, A. d. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Commissioner
Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate
SITUATE AT
PAWAA,
lnolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory {
PAWAA,
Honolulu, Island of Oahu Territory Of
Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree Of Foreclos-
ure and Sale made by the Honorable
W. j. Robinson, Third Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult of the Territory of Hawaii, on
the 14th day of November A. d. 1911,
at Chambers, in Equity, in an action
entitled, THE First American Saw
ings and Trust Company of Hawaii,
Limited, a corporation, plaintiff, YER
sus Albion F. Clark, defendant, Peti.
ton to Foreclose Mortgage Equity
Division No. 1870, the undersigned,
as Commissioner, duly appointed and
constituted as such by said Decree
of Foreclosure and Sale, will sell, at
Public Auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, subject to COLI
firmation by the Court, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
HOTFOOT AFTER
THE PERJURERS

The arrest today by the Federal au-
thorities of Choy Sing on a charge Of
perjury alleged to have been com
mitted before the grand jury is an
other step i'm the campaign that Unit.
ed States District Attorney Breckons
S making toward those who seem to
EEL that an oath taken before the Fed
oral inquisitors has no value and need
not be needed
Breckous says that he is going to i'm
press it upon the minds Of witnesses
appearing before the grand jury that
perjury is a crime that is to be severe
ly punished There has been too much
tendency, he says, on the part of many,
especially OF the Chinese witnesses, to
regard their oaths lightly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrative of the es-
tate of John Fernandez, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all creditors to
present their claims duly authenticat.
ed, and with proper vouches if any
exist even if the same is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to the
undersigned at the Office of her at
torney, Frank Andrade, S44 Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice said date be-
ing the 10th day of October, 1911, or
the same will be forever barred.
FRANCESCA FERNANDEZ,
Administrative of the Estate of John
Fernandez, Deceased, intestate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

during his lifetime from the income
of tine estate 5000 a month for her
own use, and upon his death was to
have the use of the homestead FOR
life and half of the net income, Or
$500 a month if the half was less than
that. The residue goes to Mrs Cooper
and j. Tarn McGrew during the wild
ows lifetime, and afterward the en-.
tire estate in trust to the daughter
and son just named
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. IS, 1911
Temperature, 6 a. m; S "a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
70, IS, rs, rs, 70.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at
a. m:
1905, 1901, go, 81,
Wind velocity and direction at 4.
m; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
6NE, Sc, 14NE, 14E.
Fainfall during "a hours ending 8
a. M, % inch,
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 36S miles.
VIM. b, STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
COURT NOTES

Stipulations have been filed in the
circuit court on account of Charles
II. Rose and William e. Bellina, both
of whom have brought suit for injunc-
tons to restrain the health and SAM
tation authorities from cutting down
their banana trees. The two plaintiffs
agree that the respondents may have
until five days after the Mills injunc.
ton case is finally decided, before fill.
ing their answers.
Rudolph Kurella, a native of Ger
many, was naturalized by Judge
Clemens this morning. He is a car.
penter employed by the Kona Tobacco
Company.
Three divorces were granted by the
circuit jurge this morning. Hinayo
Sakaguichi was freed from her hus.
band Kanekichi Sakaguchi, who she
claimed, had treated her cruelty and
had failed to provide for her support
A divorce was granted to FOng Choy
Lin You from Wong Lin You on SINH.
lar grounds.
Failure to provide was the ground
upon which Eta Hilbus Phillips ob.
tanned divorce from John Phillips.
In addition to the above Caroline
Kawehi has filed suit for divorce from
James Kawehi, alleging that he is ha,
bitually intoxicated and that he beats
and otherwise maltreats her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

GEN. c. B. WILSON returned to town
in the Mauna Kea.
c. S. HOLLOWAY returned from
Kauai in the Kinau.
in the Mauna Kea.
SAM JOHNSON is in town, having
come by the Mauna Kea.
P. C. JONES returned to town in the
Hilo packet this morning
CHESTER A. DOYLE returned this
morning from Kauai in the Kinau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

DR.. L. M. CASE, assistant Territorial
veterinarian, arrived in the Mauna
Kea.
GEO. r. LYON and wife were among
the passengers on the Mauna Kea's
inward voyage.
MAJOR WILLIS, accompanying Gen
eral Wilson, returned in the Hilo
boat this morning.
MISS LENA E, WHlTFORD, formerly
a teacher in the Honolulu high
school and prominent in amateur
theatricals, writes the Promotion
Committee from Florida that she is
planning to lecture on Hawaii at the
different resorts in that state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL.
i2sTsgr That Give Condensed
News Of the Day


.-,.4 .,.7f .r,.. d.. t,o r,,.ot,,1,
---r,,. s-.,,,rr,,, ,fro,roon
-----..s. fo, moro Hawaiian fold.
--~- -.-.. ..r,... s,or, Tho r-pior Transit
.-s,-.-z-- nj crsegov
-rv-- -,,,..r,,,, Atfr.+fr r7,,b, 10 Milan.
.--,e- .-. ,..,g5 its annual ,,afa,. carnival
z-e.-.- ...,f--. noca,,bo, O
-r So 90 hq,. The LARGEST ne.
.g-,,y-.-. 20, 4o,. I'm tffs civ Now is
..-,., .--. .-. ,,,ar... ,orr saroction
~. s-,..,t e.rhar sbon is po,,,
.,,.-,-z--..4 .,.., civ, chair. and civ first.
-. --sz.,s v,u,rs snysvs "rex+.v
sr -.7. from rIonorrlu Dafrynen's
s.sspr5a., pa rs Guaranteed for purity.
-se--yer.., and quality Phone 1912
.vg,z rrg5f3r nawsnaDers of the
.S-rs5r4a=, have practically all prom
-fg75t "a. F.-7n rho Honolulu Floral Pa
-zgss-
mrs. BIN, and Hobby win address
me rles- l1z meeting of the Territorial
Esarnprs- Association ON Monday aft
-.zcnuGz
"A IaIfr zlenographer is wanted.
a yssa7Us man for clerical Office work
A vzavsaa- See classified ads. for par
..7cn7gra,
Tz,-e1 Eraay Green stamps are free,
-gTt,agr r7y buy. ask for them. New
.y1s psvnD7ITu1 goods TO arrive per S. ).
Eyryj14.
va,7g5s r-, The seawau is progressing
uz,syE- and 7la suDerintendent of public
-,syriEv SIS rlaased with the way things
re 7Uar7zu
BEaIrr General Murray has made
77sra,ggss1 ggaDra of the wipdward side
--s- ra7z Ez3aad. with an eve to possibly
r,gspgi.sE ,l-fenses.
Read rlla ad. of Manufacturers Shoe
,Egra1-sv4 ia ms issue. 1t tells of
zq7. 7,,,7, Tor ladies' that shouId proye
-zsr- ry77rve,fipg
= consignment of staruettes after
-r-ss,,yr,--- zvrr,fJer has boen Skinned
grpyp ryg.E York bv Alexander & Bald
-vzpy t- rre Hawaii Promotion Commit
-ges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18

Copies of two imperial edicts
reached the Chinese consulate yester-
day. One is to convene an assembly
in PelIin to consider the situation, the
other announcing a new imperial cabi-
net
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
Or. M'GREW
PASSES AWAY
Continued from page oneJ

The funeral viii be held at the /.
amiy residence, Lunailo street at
h'ea O'CLOCK inns afternoon. inter.
'sh' OF inc a7Ne7 AFTER cieha'loh OF
ne ooul VIII '' IN inc laihll plol lh
N"u'uu cemetery.
WINE w. N'NIe" was ln MS III.
a'..' JUS r'''"'7 removed 10 'll'''"
."| "Ne'e nus l"'"0I '"'N"eu l". .
.iAclhhau enquirer oesllhed TO ne /
come one "l IA' mos. i'llu'.".'a' p" F.
''I' ih l''' ''l..eH 7'''eS' N'l''
'""''' S'"oo' 'O"'"''o" ne '"'''e"
oN'o'" ''H'N' a' '"e age ol "''et''
anu "l'e' graduating 'ne'o''o" 'ooN
me lo"I years course '"I N'.'' ln
'IlIo NIeu''" No''eEe'
'1.'',sl'"S DIT '"e ou'O'e'N ol sue
"'''' war "' was ms, 'ppo''''s" s",
5s'" W '"e s''U O"'o' 'i0"' ""',"
" " as 's.'''',u "9 ,''',' ''' 80 Wv
,''g Wv So '''' co. vi
80 y, ,,.,t
80 So. 49, ,.,,. w. 800, 10 ~ - 80,
C,....,l ,4.cI.I,o., 49, Gu,
.,,.,, ,.s.,.,l.,.,, ,.,i,,. a,,.,nl.5 l,,
.,,,. ~ ri,,+a,,,,+ ooio,,ol Oroo NV
IT.. ouf,,, VOTE j., ,,s,,,o-irr , roho1
lido chief no soyad q union major
rororoI fror, oarrro mr. Atccrov
also Nsa,r,od an tho staff NJ Genera,
Cror+
mr. ,rccroo,s sotrirg down in uo.
no,ulp oorss about i'm q paculfar man.
nor man o,yioo hin, large amoprt
or money Loft fhe States and tba doc.
for started in pursuit of him. deter
mined he would confront the debtor if
he had TO go TO the lttermost ends
Of the earth. He overbauled him in
Honolulu. whore he occupied no less
n uositfou than that of American con-
sui. DR.. NcGrew succeeded in OBJ
taininp settlement part of which
was his ACQUISITION of the homestead
in The heart of town. where the Young
Hotel now stands. which for many
wears thereafter was haven of hos
pftaIitv for United States naval Off
GERS visiting Honolulu as. we'll as the
frequent scene of local social enter
tainments. The preliminary meetings
for arranging celebrations of the
Fourth of July were often held in the
beautiful lanai overlooking the patri-
otto doctors beautiful domestic bow
ers. There were few homes in Honolulu
which rivaled Dr. McGrew's in tropi-
cal beauty unspoiled by excessive
artifciality. DR.. McGrew was in charge
of the marine hospital where the Uni
versity Club now stands, for a num-
Der of years.
DR.. McGrew, from his arrival in
1866, rapidly gained large practice
and long before his retirement sew
eral years ago was the acknowledged
local dean of the profession. His
EYsgt f1sir To 70 10
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

told of the missionaries home life in Prague and of the extreme difficulties in housekeeping there, where the door mats even have to be chained to the floor to keep them from being stolen She told the story of her two maids and spoke of the change which shows in those women who become Chris tians.
 Mrs. J. W. D. Carter of Portland president of the Western Maine branch touched upon the value of in a prac- tical and helpful talk upon the difficult ties in the far away country churches of Maine to get the busy women to form or sustain a foreign missionary society. An excellent dinner given in one of these places suggested to her the idea of giving one each year and field, perhaps having a paper read at the same time. This idea. has been willingly accepted and may prove a solving for the problem in this state.
 Dr. Ruth Hume of Ahmeduega. In- dia, gave an interesting talk upon med ical work there, and Miss E. Harriet StanwOod. home secretary, gave hu- morous "reminiscences of the work which, from her long association with it. none knows more intimately than she. She spoke of her first visit to the Eastern Connecticut branch and of the many others which she has made since then. She urged each one to do her work so well that others might step in and carry it on at any time.
 Mrs. Charles H. Daniels. the presi- dent, was especially pleasing in her toasts, given in the form of Timer icks and having witty allusions to the time and the occasion
 At the Norwich Club.
 At the Norwich club the audience
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

1 with law canvassed the vote on liquo1 | license.
 pr. John L. May was in Providence "Wednesday assisting at an operation l by Dr. John Keefe upon Mrs. William
 Dolan of Westerly.
 l The members of the Young Mems l Republican club of Westerly are ar
 ranging to attend the usual ratification meeting in Providence.
 | With only 70 qualified electors, some
 leading advocates of license declare
 that the Italians did it, although there are 1.43S voters in the town In Rhode Island towns the town 1 councils perform duty like unto that of the county commissioners of Connecti- cut in regard to liquor licenses. set of nine boilers is being in stalled in connection with the new plant being constructed at Bradford for the Bradford Dyeing association.
 Miss Grace Douglass Arnold, daugh- and Samuel Moran were married Tues day evening by Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick
 Councilman c. Clarence Maxson of Westerly is 8 member of the state re- turning board and was in Providence Wednesday in connection with his du- ties.
 It is said that interference in district work by workers of another district had the effect of reversing the inten-
  license.
 The counters in the First represent ative district completed their work in record time Tuesday. The polls closed al 5 o'clock and the count was com pieted at : o'clock.
 Although stipulated in the sale that the buildings on the site of the pro posed town building and courthouse must be removed by Nov 10, the work has not been commenced
 As there has been no reported viola ton of law against any saloon keeper of Westerly during the license year, 1t is probable that renewals will be granted to present license holders, if application is made.
 The members of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, are completing arrangements for their fair and recep- ton to Governor Pothier and staff and to the Norwich companies of the Connecticut National guard.
 The annual meeting of the Washing- ton County Agricultural society was held in Kingston. The board of officers were reelected, including William F. Saunders of Westerly as vice president and member of board of directors.
 A party of Westerly Masons visited Charity and Relief lodge of Mystic Tuesday night going in d large tour ing car. On the return trip the car. on reaching StOnington, baked, then stopped and refused to budge. As a result seven of the eigh- Masons hiked back to Westerly.
 <rhe Loyal Temperance legion of Bradford elected these officers fin an nual meeting: Miss Fine Vars, superin- l Ray Kenyon, president; 1 Thomas Pignatario. vice president; i Edith McCou. secretary; Howard Pot 1 ter, treasurer: Russell Potter organ st; Leland Ennis. Russell Potter, | flower mission committee.
 Among the laborers employed in the 1 railroad improvements are a number l of local residents and members of the !! aborers' union. These are endeavoring l to induce their fellow laborers to join l the union and demand an eight hour l workday. Thus far the effort has been | and the contractors de- 1 clare this effort is the reward of hiring | local laborers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Bad Compilations
 Removed by Absorption
tFrodn Happy Homes)

It was discovered not long ago that ordinary mercolized wax had the power to absorb an old, faded or dis coiored complexion-or more literally, the old cuticIe, or outer slSin-reyeai- : ing the fresher, healthier under-slzin, blooming with the pink of life and the glow of youth. The dead and half dead cuticle comes off so gradually. in fine, fiour-like flakes, that there is no pain, no discomfort and no detention from ones everyday duties. Of course such troubles as chaps, freck- les, moth patches, liver spots, and fine lines, go with the discarded skin.
 MeI'colized wax, which druggists generally have in stock, should be spread over the face at night before retiring, in the manner cold cream is used. In the morning 1t should be washed off with warm water, followed by a dash of cold water.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
LUNCHEON FOLLOWED
 THE MORNING SESSION.
Many Bright and Entertaining Speeches Made in Three Diring Rooms.

The luncheon on Wednesday was modelled after those of the jubilee meetlngs, and many bright. witty and entertaining speeches were made in each of the three dining rooms Mrs Leonard w. Bacon presided in the din ing room of the Osgood Memorial. The first speaker was Miss Caroline Cor oon Of Greenville, one of the pioneers in the work of the Eastern Connecticut branch, who gave remarkably clear and comprehensive review of this so- clety from the day of small things at it's beginning to the present day of fullneSs and promise. She spoke esne- c1ally of Miss Emily $. Gilman who old the Masters work most faithfully She was the one who went out to the country churches and enlisted them in the cause of the branch and of mis- sionS and was herself as truly a mis- Sionary as those for whom she was dolns missionary work Only after 21 years of devoted service did she resign her task to younger hands.
 Miss Clara Prudden of Fall River, another pioneer in mission work. spoke a few words of response to Miss Cor don reminiscent of those early days
 Miss Abby Willard. president of the branch, gave an earnest appeal for continued interest and effort She the Angel Gabriel The angel asks how everyone is to learn of all Christ suffered and did for the world Christ explains that Peter and James and ooitH etiiu AHuA eN-tne ulSclpleS-are to tell it all to others and these others to tell it to still others and others un- til all the world shall hear But says Gabriel. what if someone way down in the 20th century is too busy or forget to tell? Christ says: T had not thought of that. I have no other plan.'
 Miss Helen B. Calder associate sec retary of the board. followed with a stirring list of the old slogans which she would change into new ones better fitted to the present day of enthusiasm and active, earnest effort everywhere What is wanted, she said, is Offerings not collections.
 Missionary Life in Prague.
 Mrs. JSS. Porter of Prague. Bohemia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
The membership of Phebe Greene Ward ohapter. Qauchters Anericsn
Local Laconiea.

The Catholic club is planning for a Ladies night reception.
 The license issue certainly did bring out full vote in Westerly
 Rev. Dr. John Neale is spendino- A vacation in the Maine woods
 The towns of CharIestowr1 and Rich Hond voted in favor of license.
 An out of town concern has leased the Langworthy store in Main street
 The foundation has not yet been laid for the clubhouse of the Westerly Yacht club.
 The physical condition of Water Commissioner John J. Carney Is some what improved.
 There are no vacant stores available for saloon purposes in the real busi- ness center of the town.
 That the mill building of the. Wester " Narrow Fabric Company has been leased for 9 garage is denied
 There is nothing doing in football at the Westerly High school, and interest fin basketball is on the wane
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown is on vacation Sergeant Edward E. West is acting as deputy chief.
 Alfred c. Vars has sold his interest in the Isaac Vars farm to Merrill J. Wilcox and Medora Vera Wilcox
 There are at least three social clubs H Westerly where the use of intoxi- eants is prohibited in the cllr3, rooms
 Sixteen contractors have signif1ed in eention of bidding for contract to build the Westerly town building and court house.
 The Westerly town councilrnen met Wednesday evening and in compliance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
NOANK
Social Evening-Matters of Personal
 Interest.

Mrs. Benjamin Null and daughter, Blanche, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Mulls parents, MT. and Mrs. Stayplins, in Old Mystic.
 John A. Lamb of High street was a recent business caller in New London
 Miss Agnes Mcdonald has returned from a short visit to her sister in Mys- tic.
 Fred Kenyon, who has been spending the summer here. leaves this week to remain for the winter in the south.
 The fishing schooner Ada Belle, Cap tain Harry Christopherson. has left for Nantucket Shoals on a cOdfiSh trip.
 Mrs. John Brown returned to her home in New York Wednesday, after a few days visit in town.
 Many at Social.
 There was a large attendance at the social given by the Philatkea class to the Baraccas Tuesday night. Music games and refreshments furnished en- tertainment for the evening.
 Miss Ella Sutherland, who has been c )nfiCed to her home on Main street by illness, is able to be oul.
 Mrs. Albany Smith and sons, Jack and Wilbur, have returned to their home in Old Mystic. after a. visit to friends in town.
 Mrs. Katherine Adams of Spring street is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. Prue Chesebrc, in Mys- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Saved Many from Death.

". L. Mock of Mock, Ark believes hs has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business
 What always like to do," he writes.
 Is to recommend pr. Kings New Dis covery for weak, sore lungs hard colds, hoarsensss, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup. asthma, or other bron- ch1al affection. for I feel sure that number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vice to use it. I honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that's made Easy to prove he's right Get trial bottle free, or regular soc or s1 bottle Guaranteed by The Lee x Osgood Ca