davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
Death Of E. 1. Chambers.

Saturday morning, Dec. End, Mr.. E.
L. Chamber with his auto, started to
take Mrs. c. E. Carr and children,
Avis. Donald, Stanley, Paul and her
sister, Miss Margaret Carney to Hawk
eye. The roads were in good shape
and all went well until they started
southeast from Lawler. The car was
travelling about 40 miles per hour when
they came to the bridge on the turn of
the road near the tow mill. From what
! we can learn Mr.. Chambers kept too
near the Ontside of the road and being
unable to see well, did not notice. the
necessary sudden turn when leaving
the bridge. When upon the bridge he
saw the danger and quickly turned,
causing the rear of the car to skid off
the embankment. This jolt threw Mrs.
Car, who was sitting in the front seat,
out. Mr.. Chambers continued to try
to right the car but the momentum
was too great and it turned over onto
the top and then onto the right side,
three-fourths Of complete turn. How
the four children and Margaret Carney
in the back seat, escaped death, only
God knows. Mrs. Carr tore the top
open and pulled the children out. All
of them could stand but Paul, who re-
manned unconscious throughout Satur-
day night. Stanley had an arm brok-
en- at the elbow and wrist. Avis was
cut about the eyes and head. Miss
Carney had her wrist sprained. All
were badly bruised. Mrs. Carr has
suffered greatly from nervousness
since. At present writing all have re-
covered sufficiently to go on to their
home at Hawkeye.
Just what caused Mr.. Chambers
death is more than any human knows.
Mrs. Carr says she heard but one groan
which no doubt was the sudden snuffing
out of his life. He was badly bruised
about the head. Probably the steering
gear of the car struck him or the
weight of the car when it fell on its
top crushed the life out of him.
The car was terribly mangled though
the engine continued to run until one
of the Carr children shut it off.
Mr.. E. L. Chambers was born May
3, 1916. at Belvidere. III. He came to
Iowa when but boy, driving across
country with team Of oxen, settling
west of GAINESVILLE and later moved to
GAINESVILLE and Waverly. Iowa. .
Mr.. Chambers learned the carpenters
trade at Bevidere and was for twenty
one years the bridge contractor for the
B. C. R & N. railroad, now the Rock
Island. For the past twenty years he
has contracted tor county bridges ir
this and surrounding counties.
The deceased was the Oldest Of sever
children. He was member of several
lodges. The Masons, Elks, Knights OF
Pythias, Yeomen and Eagles. He was
a member of the Christian church at
GAINESVILLE.
The funeral was held Monday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock from his home in this
city, Rev. W. A. Cave conducting the
services. The body was taken tc
GAINESVILLE via Nora Springs on the
noon train for burial.
MIR. Chambers leaves to mourn his
death, his wife, daughter, and three
brothers. -New Hampton Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
81. so PER YEAR
The Plain Dealers Subscription
Price After Feb. I, 1912.

Owing to the general advance in
price of everything which enters into
the production of a newspaper;-paper
type, machinery, labor-as well as the
increased cost Of living, the Plain
Dealer has decided to fall in line with
every other paper in this and adjoining
counties, and with the vast majority of
county papers all over the country. and
charge 81. so per year as its subscrip-
ton price, and will commence charging
this price on Feb. l, 1912.
Previous to that date, our present
subscribers may pay in advance as far
as they wish at the $l.OO rate, by pay
ing all arrearages, and new subscribers
may have the same privilege, but after
Feb. LIST, all subscriptions not paid in
advance before that date will be charg-
ed at 81. SO per year and new subscrib-
ers after that date will also pay the
$1.5O rate.
We do not believe that our patrons
will seriously object to the new rate,
for they surely are not so selfish as to
wish the publishers to continue bust
ness without a reasonable reward for
their labor and investment, and with
the present prevailing high prices of
newspaper production, no country
newspaper can be sold for less than
$1.5O per year and yield any profit to
it's publishers.
The farmer is receiving much larger
prices for his products than he did a
few years ago, the laborer and me-
chanic receives more for his labor and
it's products, advances in salaries have
been conceded proportionate with the
increase in living costs, and country
publishers everywhere are recognizing
the need Of receiving more for their
product and are advancing their sub
scription price to plane that insures
them fair return for their invest
ment and for the labor of one Of the
most exacting occupations in which
one may engage.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
PHOTOS!

The best and cheapest Xmas present
is first class photo.
Just think-YoU have not had photo
of YOURSELF in ten, fifteen or perhaps
twenty years. Now is the time for
you to have it done. First class and
high class portraits-all sizes at all
prices. Yours truly,
C. AMINOFF BLOMQUIST.
Will pay the highest market prices
in cash for hides, furs and tallow.
LENDERS MEAT MARKET.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
District Court Adiourns.

The December term of the District
court closed with the settlement out
of court of the case of Byrnes vs. Ben
son in which jury had been chosen.
The following proceedings were en-
tered of record since our report.in our
last issue.
Angelina Josephine Brown VS.. Fritz
Wagner Motion for more specific
statement sustained.
Scandal Coal Company VS.. c. A.
Marshall-M Motion for more specific
statement sustained.
Anton Vrba VS.. M. J. Loftice and
H. Turrentne-B consent, all testi-
mony to be taken in form of depo-
sitions.
d. H. Tidgwell VS.. Nettie M. Bouma,
ct al Motion for more specific state
ment overruled; defendant given 40
days to plead further.
Empire Cream Separator Co. VS..
Breedlove & Hammond-Settled.
Thomas McCook VS.. Chicago Great
Western Railway Co-Trial to jury
who returned the following verdict:
I'VE the jury find for plaintiff and
assess damages at $I245, damages on
cottonwood trees, $3.50, willows, $s5,
oak grove, $500, 8 tons hay, $50,
meadow, $3.50: Judgment against de-
PENDANT for $l245, 6 per cent. interest
and costs.
John Byrnes VS.. Earl Benson-Set-
tied as per stipulation on file.
Mrs. Mary A. Stevens VS.. Ferd
Goettel, and Art acknowledgement
against Art Goettcl for $516.67, inter
est, attorneys fee and costs.
Mrs. Mary A. Stevens VS.. Ferd
Goettel and Art Goettel-Judgment
against Art Goettel for $51l.S9, inter-
est, attorneys fee and costs.
Charles Andrus VS.. C. F. Miller
Motion for more specific statement
sustained.
Jessie Bronner VS.. John Bronner-
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff and
she awarded custody of children. Mar
riage prohibited within one year.
Plaintiff awarded alimony in sum of
500.
Estate of Jacob Blaser, deceased
Final report approved.
Estate of Louisa M. Haskins, de-
ceased-F Final report approved. Col
lateral inheritance tax adjudged to be
$l46.44.
Estate of F. R. C and D. A. Combs,
minors-E. j. ThSmas, John Kakac
and B. F. Davis appointed appraisers
of property of wards shown by inven-
tory.
Estate of Merle, Harold and Max
Potter, mlnors-Report of sale and
deed to ]. w. Heinmiller approved.
Estate of Elizabeth Donahugh-P.
F. O'Malley appointed special admins
traitor of estate and bond fixed at
$4,000.
Estate of H. l.. REPRESENTATIONS
ity to sell real estate granted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
OBITUARY..

On Dec. 6, 1911, James Arthur,
youngest son of Fred G. and Jennie l..
Marshall, died at Maple Leaf, Iowa,
after short illness of three weeks Of
dropsy, aged months, "a days, leav-
ing to mourn his loss, father, mother,
one brother and two sisters. The fu-
neral was held at the house Friday at
p. M, and the little form was laid 10
rest in Saratoga cemetery, followed by
large concoursc of sorrowing rela-
tiveS,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
Announcement.

Owing to the interest manifested by
the citizens of Crcsco in Human Elec-
trieity since the lecture of last Friday
evening, MIR. Fuller announces that du-
ring this week and next he can be found
at the L. J. Fuller home in the west
part of town where he will be glad to
receive any who wish to become better
acquainted with this system of health.
Also, he will upon request call upon
any who may wish to talk Of this sub
ject with view to better knowledge
of the science and its treating powers.
A postal card addressed to Willard
Fuller will get a prompt response.
"Mound City "Horse Shoe Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A
Clemmer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12

J. C. and Charles Malek have ar
ranged for an auction sale on Thurs
day Dec. 2lst, on the Lawrence Malek
farm u miles east of Schley. Ten
horses, rs head of cattle, q hogs and a
big lot of machinery and grain are in
cluded in the sale Watch for big bills
and ads in the Plain Dealer for further
particulars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12
M, B. A.

~"As ~ a.
Election of officers in the NJ. B. A
occurred Dec. 9TH. Following is the
list:
President l.. Eaton.
Vice President-Clara Miller.
Treasurer-E. A. Miller.
Secretary W. Johnson.
Chaplain-Minnie Harris.
Conductor D. Perry.
Watchman-Sarah Owen.
Sentry-LiIlie Peckham.
Physician-Dr. Roome.
Organist-Lulu Hall.
Trustees-Geo. Gill, C. V. Johnson
Ben Headington.
K. of C.
Cresco Council No. 1871 have selec-
ted the following list of officers fol
1912:
G. K.-E. A. Lyons.
Dep. G. K.-F A. Huber.
Chancellor--Hugh Mcbride.
Recording Sec'y-Geo. II. Owens.
Financial Sec'y-O. J. McHugh.
Treasurer Theo. Lusson.
Warden-V. M. Ahern.
Advocate-Jos. Griffin.
DirectOr-Frank Maruska.
Inside Guard Fred Flick.
Outside Guard-Joseph Kaupel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-12

If you are thinking of buying, SELL
ing or exchanging your farm for a
smaller one or a larger one, call in and
talk it over. ! possibly have just what
you want. GEO. H. OWENS,
Offices opposite Court House over Mott
& Co.'S. Store. Phones: Residence,
295; office, 1854.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

sident de Va -Barra received a COM
plimentary vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
B,o STRIKE is ON.

CHICAGO, October, i.-Federatipn
leaders in this city stated last even
ing that the strike in the various
shops OF the uuion. Southern Pacific
and the Illinois Central railroads
would begin In earnest tomorrow.
One batch OF hundred. strike
breakers arrived In this city today
for the Illinois Central. They are be-
ing housed In the headquarters Of the
company's shops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Cable News
TURKS ARE
DESERVING


tAssoclated Press Cabie.)
. TRIPOLl, October 1.-The Turkish
troops are evacuating this city but
will make a stand In the desert.
Two italian Cruisers Sunk.
LONDON, October L.. Advices have
been received In this city that two
Italian cruisers have been sunk. No
details are given as to the engage
ment or battle In which they were
destroyed.
Caught Unprepared.
II Is announced that Turkey was
caught utterly unprepared and with
only the paltry sum OF 100000 Of
war funds available.
Garrison Prisoners.
\ CONSTANTINOPLE, October L.
II is now denied that the Italian
troops have landed at Prevesa, In the
Epirus.
The Italian squadron of cruisers
has entered the port Of Music and
taken the garrison prisoners.
italian Capture Proves.
CONsTANTINOPLE. october I. =
The government has received infor-
nation that Italian troops are being
landed In the City Of Prevesa. Epirus,
which commands the entrance to the
Gulf Of Arta.
Tripoii 10 Bombardsd.
TRIPOLI, October 1.-The Italian
feet began the bombardment yester-
day OF the fortifcations OF this city,
The commandant still holds out, re-
fusing to surrender.
City Capitol Destroyed.
SALONICA. Macedonia, October l.
The government house In this city
has been bombarded by an Italian
cruiser and destroyed. A Turkish tor.
pedo boat In the harbor has been
| sunk.
TEHERAN, Persia. October I. :
Salar Ed Dowleh, a brother OF the
deposed Shah OF Persia and an un
Gle Of the relgning monarch. was de
feated In a battle yesterday with gov
ernment troops, 1t Is reported tina,
200 of his men we're killed and wound
ed. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
THREE HUNDRED BODIES
10 FLOOD RECORD

AUSTIN. Pennsylvania. October /.
The scenes here are heartrending.
the conditions horrible. Thee. hun
dred bodies have no FAR been recov-
cred and the temporary morgues are
filed. The few houses left on the
higher ground by the devastating
Hood have been turned into hospitals
or centers Of relief.
The town has practically been wip-
ed out and II Is stated that It Is hard
ly probable II will be rebuilt The
money loss Is estimated at six mil
lion of dollars.
Piiiaeers Are Checked.
Pillagers have appeared on the
scene and the state Constabuiary has
been rushed In special trains to the
place and have taken charge OF the
district for preservation Ut order.
Short shrift will be given any man
found robbing dead body.
Temporary relief for the sufferers
by the catastrophe IL ample and the
Red Cross Society ana Director Bick-
nell are doing excellent and timely
work. ....
Investigation started.
The State authorities have already
started an investigation into the
causes OF the disaster and II Is as.
serted that the blame. II any. for the
bursting Of the dam will be fixed be-
fore It ends. So, s.3s.... +.
Thousands Of sikhtseers have come
to the Sinnamahoning Valley to In.
spect the ruins, hut are being kept
away from the immediate vicinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

1909 4-horsepowcr Indian motorcycle.
First class condition. A fast ma
chine. sl25 cash. Address II. p,
Bulletin. 5044-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
MEXICO ELECTS
PRESIDENT MApERo

CITY OF MEXICO. October Re-
turns from the election held through
out Mexico today indicate that Gen.
Francisco ]. Madero. Jr, has been
elected President OF the Republic.
Senior Suarez. who was the choice
of Madero for vice-president. Is also
assured Of election. Provisional Pre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
ENGLISH CHANNEL GAIT
WRECKS STEAMSHIP

CALAIS. France. October Ia ter
rife gale Is blowing In the English
Channel. The German steamship
Koenig Frederick August. bound from
Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic, is
ashore at this point. -
So far It Is reported that all OF
the crew and passengers are safe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
w A N T S
@O0 00OO q COCO
ANNouNcEM ENTs.

PROST SAl.OON--F'ine wines and liq-
uors. Call and see us. X. Sasaki,
prop Beretania and Maunakea SITS.
4958-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
PRESIDENT At STATE FAIR.

SEDALIA. missouri, October T." =
President Taft attended the state
fair. In progress here, yesterday and
addressed a great gathering. He left
In his special train for. Omaha, Ne
braska. last evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
FLOODS DELAY PEEslpeNr.

OMAHA. Nebraska, October 1. -
Heavy floods have delayed the spe-
cial train OF President Taft for eleven
hours. which means that he will have
to omit his scheduled addresses in. a
number OF towns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company. ..,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
ACROSS COUNTRY

AVIATION QUITS
EMIGRANT GAP. California, Octo-
Der latter making u plucky effort
to surmount the Sierras. Aviator FOw.
ler.' after two accidents, hasr ai'ans
doned his across the continent flight
for prize Of $50,O00. sr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
w AN rs
WANTED.

Girl or woman as mothers help. Must
be able TO speak English. Apply ID.
F.. Bulletin Office. 503S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
six PRISONERS BREAK
FROM OREGON JAIL

KLAMATH FALLS. Oregon. Octo-
Der IA most sensational jail break
took place here this evening In which
six prisoners. one Of them f. s.
Thofnet. the nurse who helped j.
Grant Lyman to get away from a
California hospital. crawled through
a transom and escaped
Lyman himself, who was also a
prisoner In the jail. would also have
escaped for the second time. II II had
not been Tor sprained ankle. which
prevented his cliMbing through the
transom.
Lyman Is being hold for extradi-
tion to California. where he Is want
ed for violation OF the postal laws.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 1. =
Vice Presideht Calvin Of the South
ern Pacific railroad stated today In
an interview that only about forty
per cent II the railway shopmen EN-
lployed by the Southern Pacific have
quit work on the, strike orders and
that sixty per cent are stiil at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
KILLS FELLOW CONVICT.

Homer Stolcnp. a prisoner In tho
state penitentIary here. was killed
yesterday by fellow convict. ' -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Handsome bay gelding saddle horse. by
officer leaving for States, Inquire
Headquarters, Fort Shafter; Tele-
phone 2G20. 5035-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

New 6-room bungalow. Kalihi: lot
66hx2is $4,000; easy terms. DON
dero q Lansing. % Merchant st.;
Phone 1858. %s63-ti
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
MRS. SARAH HALL
DIES EARLY THIS
MORNING
Mother of Mrs, Samuel G. McMullin,
Resident Here for 20 Years.
Dies After Long Illness
Greatly Loved by City.
Mrs. Sarah Hall is dead.

The black crepe was this morniu,
placed on the door of the home she
had loved in Grand junction and
from mouth to mouth the word was
PASSED this morning that one of the
cifys erandcst old ladies had passed
away after II long, useful and noble
NE. Heath came at I::BO O'Clock
this morning, with her daughter and
the iattcr's husband, Mir. and Mrs
Samuel G. McNlullin, and other
friends at the bedside. The end WINS
peaceful as her life had been and She
went even as her loved ones watched
her, passing to Il reward richly earn
ed and To an eternal abiding pIncp
which she never doubted.
Mrs. Sarah Hall was well beloved
by scores upon scores of Grand June
ton people who have known her dur-
ing the past two decades in which she
mas made her home in this communi-
ty, Young and old alike were at
tracted to her by her charming man
ners, lovable disposition and intense
ly Christian character Although her
youthful vigor was weakened i'm her
advancing years. her soul was ever
lighted by the glow of love for aII
humankind and a never-failinc good
nature warmed her personality and
gathered host of friends about her
IN whom her memory will never die
until they, too. win have passed into
mat Future whittier her spirit has
flown
yearning for usefulness, an un-
satisfied desire to do good were prom
luenl traits of Mrs. Halls character.
Her benevolences, unknown to her
closest friends. gladdened the
hearts of many of the poor and needy
fer her gifts were practical and her
charity sincere.
She was warm friend of the late
In. Bunting, of whose sudden death
she was never aware. At the time
nt the demise of the late editor of the
Sentinel, Mrs. Halls physical condi-
ton was very weak. and ii is feared
, that the news of the passing of a
friend might prove dangerous to her
own life.
Mrs. Hall spent little time with the
strivings of others of her sex toward
so-ealled progress. but contented her
self with the ideals of true woman
hood and the constant endeavors to
achieve useful life. Highly cul.
tured and deeply studious. she
trained her mind toward those beau
tiful ideals that would be reflectee
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
l her Christian life and character.

in her Christian life and character.
Miss Sarah Lowe was born in Ian
caster county, Pa, September 30
$50, and was slightly more than ~
years of age She was raised i'm Ian
caster, o later removing with hel
parents to Shelbyville, o., where she
met and married Gen. Cyrus Hall in
1866. Two daughters were born oi
this union, one of whom is Mrs
samuel G. McMullin of Grand juno
ton, and the other Mrs. Bertha Sti-
ties, who died five years ago in Hen
derson, Ky.
She came to Grand Junction for
the first time nearly 21 years ago,
and for the most of the time since
has made her home with the McMul-
lin family in this city.
For the past year her health has
been failing and five weeks ago to the
hour of her death, she returned from
an Illinois visit in weakened con-
dltion; had been bed-ridden almost
all the time since her arrival. Dur
ing the past two days her condition
mas been growing constantly worse
Death came this morning at 4:3O
clock, due to a complication of di-
NA'AA tAiN tAAA ftAlNtl d5t ul Lut
patient.
Gen. Cyrus Hall, who died in 1878.
had brilliant war record. He served
in the Mexican war and entered the
Civil war in 1861 with the rank of
major in the Third Illinois infantry.
He was mustered out in 1866. shortly
before his marriage as brevet brig
adler general. Wounds received dur
ing the latter conflict caused his
death in 1878. Maj. A. V. Bone of
Leadville was member of General
Halls staff and during the recent
convention of the Grand Army of the
Republic was guest of Mrs. Hall al
the McMullin home, where they en-
Joyed "reminiscences of the rebellion
The funeral services will be- held
tomorrow afternoon at the McMullin
home at 627 Grand avenue. to which
friends are invited. The remains
will be taken back to Shelbyville, o.,
on No. l06 They will be accompan-
led by MIR. and Mrs. McMullin and
their son, Bentley McMullin, a stu
dent in Cornell university, will join
them in Shelbyyilie and attend the
funeral services there.
At the. request of the family,
friends will kindly refrain from send
ing flowers.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
HAYWOOD FOR
N NAMARhS
Fiery Lawless Leader Says That the
Glass Struggle is Just Starting.
al Dead in Both Places.
He Has Stated.
Sentinel sreclnl serrlce

New York, Dee 23.-"I am win,
the McNamaras and always viii he
declared William u. Haywood tC-
h'gh' 10 Gathering of the socialist
partS ia Now York In Cooper Union
haywood was once secretary of IN,
western Federation of Miners, and
was acquitted OF completely in the
murder of former Governor Steunen-
berg Of Idaho
You cannot see the class strup-
gle, he said. through he staInsd
glass windows of cathedral no,
through the eyes of capitalist made
laws
th'sc men who were locked in
lhe Jail al los Angeles and later went
10 San Quentin know what the class
slrusste means They knew and foi
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
Back from School.

Foster Dowrey Gilbert returned
home yesterday from Colorado
Springs, where he has been attend
ing The school for the deaf and dumb.
Foster has made a big success in his
school work. and also as captain and
quarterback of the school eleven. 1t
was the most successful year the
football team has ever had and the
Victories are largely ascribed to the
headwork of the local boy. He is also
best in all comers in bicycle races at
the Springs
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-23
SAVED HIS WIFE'S LIFE.

MY wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. II. Brown, Of
Muscatine. Ala, ''if it had not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery. She
was down in her bed. and not able to
get up without help. She had Sc
we're bronchial trouble end a dreadful
cough. got her bottle of DR. King S
New Discovery, and she soon began
to mend. and was well in a short
time" Infallible for coughs and foI
colds, it's the most reliable remedy
on earth for desperate lung trouble
hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma. hay
fever. Group and whooping cough
soc, S1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by the c. D. Smith Drug Co.
Did you get prices on robes at Ere,
Manfey's