davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Or. and Mrs E. V. Silver returned
YESTERDAY after a delightful trip through
the Yellowstone National park, going the
Wylie way
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
Critz For Assessor.

Samuel Beeman Critz, popu-
larly known as Sam Critz
is announced in this issue of the
News for one of the most impor-
tant Offices within the County
and that too most favorably. We
have no hesitancy in saying that
the man who beats Sam Critz
for County Assessor will be the
next assessor.
Mr.. Critz was born and reared
in Oktibbeha County and his life
in boyhood, up to this good hour,
has been as pure and bright as
the due drop that sparkles at
the first rays of the morning sun.
Mr.. Critz has filled this Office
before and is we'll qualified to
discharge each and every duty
pertaining thereto.
He feels greatful to the good
people for the support given
him in the past and hopes that
they will consider his claims now
and thanks them in advance.
There is no doubt about him
making a good and capable as
SCISSOR Of taxes IN every perticu'
lar, if elected to the position.
He is before you and hopes to
be able to present his claims
personally, as much so. as his
time will permit.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
STURGIS LOCALS.
BY MISS SALLIE BEViLL,

Mr.. Arthur Livingston spent
Saturday night in Alderman,
went to Mathiston Sunday and
returned with his sister and her
two children in time for services
Sunday evening.
Mr.. J. J. Cults and Miss Sal
lie Bevill visited the Misses
Cults at South Union Saturday
and Sunday.
Hon. Thos. Wood was visit
or here Saturday.
DIR. John Kolb has been doing
dental work here this week.
Mrs. Ella Dean has been the
guest of the Misses Hunt for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stroud are
visiting their daughter Mrs. w.
w. Richey in Starkyille.
Mr.. McReynolds is still IN a
precarious condition.
DR.. Murphy was called to see
his grandfather who is quite
sick at his home IN Choctaw, but
has returned and reports him
better.
We were among the favored
ones Tuesday night who were a.
wakened by the sweet strains of
the serenade. Thanks to the
Sturgis Music Club.
Mr.. Lonnie Hammlll, who has
been for several months, the eff
cient clerk of Mr.. Robt. L. Han
nah, has returned to his home ia
the country, where he will spend
the Summer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
Office Of County Attorney.

Quite a number of the papers
of the State, which did not at
first look with favor upon the
bill creating the Office of County
Attorney, has been convinced
that the Legislature acted wisely
in calling that Office into exist
ence.
Experience has shown that no
mistake was made in creating
the office of County Attorney.
Referring to Its effect, the Yazoo
Herald says:
Whatever may have been the
opinion of the public about Great
ing the office of County Attorney,
it has proven to be one Of the
best acts of the Legislature. In
all the counties the work Of the
County Attorney has been a
great lever in suppressing
and ferrettlng out cri m S.
and the officials are NOR
than saving to the taxpayer their
salaries. The County Attorney
is always on hand to represent
the State, which heretofore suf-
fered because of no one to look
after the interests Of the State.
At each term of the courts the
County Attorney is there to as
sist the District Attorney and to
give valuable aid in selecting
iuries and securing evidence. y
Common wealth.
If our law makers would go a
step further and enact a law dis
continuing the Office Of District
Attorney and vest his powers in
the county attorney, making the
latter attorney for the Board OF
Supervisors and legal attorney
for the County in all matters, We
would get it down about right.
The county attorney. is III better
position to represent the state
than the district attorney, from
the fact that he is acquainted
with the people of his county
and largely the conditions sur
rounding each offense against
the law. We hope the next leg
islature will conclude to keep
the county attorney and let the
Office of district attorney go, as
one office is superfuous and an
| unnecessary expense to the peo
| ple.-Tallahatchie Herald.
We thought that the law was
good when enacted and the shor'
time of its operation in this coun
ltv has sustained us in an opinion.
lsUBscRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

Since last year proved such a
banner one for raising corn we
raised much more than ever in
the states history before and
since the production of pork is
dependent on a corn crop, well
may we boast of 'hog and homi.
n.y." and re-lntroduction of the
"smoke house," from whence
will come our sustenance The
hogs were raised, too. More or
them, larger and better than ev-
er before. However, since the
weather has been so variable, it
has been impossible to kill them
in safety. AS a consequence. a
majority of them are still being
fed, and are giving their owners
worry. In the face of existing
circumstances, it means a hOmi
ny and mo hog, case that is
unless the goose-bone man deals
us hog. killing spell from the
bottom of winters pack.
In Justice to Mr.. Will Skies,
whom in last. weeks News it was
announced that he had moved to
the Burns house. we state that
while Mr.. Skies had intended to
move, and so informed US, he la.
ter decided not to, though we did
not know better till so Informed
by him. We gladly give public
lty to the fact that they did not
go to the Burns house.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

Mr.. Manuel Mitchell has had
with him for the past week, his
cousins, Messrs George and
Manuel Xolbarakis, two bright
young men who are new arrivals
from their mother country,
Greece. It is likely that one of
them will remain here, while the
other will join a brother, who is
in business at Winona, Mississ.
ippi.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

taUo hearts to beat as one.
When, a few days since, in
some inexplainable way, the
news leaked out that Mr.. Will D.
Cochran. of this city, and Miss
Katie Sue McNabb, of Leflore
county, were married, then was
there revealed a story dextrous.
ly interwoyen with silver
thread of romance, which had
eliminated in happy union.
It was a case in which Cupid's
prank had been played in early
childhood, and though their fdel.
lty had long been pledged, the
secret was we'll kept and all their
own.
Sometime in December, Miss
McNabb, who is a niece of Mr..
Cochran's step-mother, came to
Starkville for a visit, and the
pair were seen much together,
though even suspective Rumor
had no comments TO make, as 1t
was but natural consequence.
However, as the time drew near
for her home going the bonds OF
love grew stronger, and plans
were laid and to a degree car
ried out that would ever bind
them to their troth, Hence, on
Sunday morning. Feb'y 9Th. af-
ter binding Judge and Mrs. VIM.
Reynolds to eternal secrecy, IN
the Reynolds parlor, the words
consummating their souls desires
were spoken, and they went on
ways rejoicing. On Sunday e.
veping. however, they decided
to take into their confidence,
their respective parents, not ex-
pectipg to let their friends into
the secret till about March 1st,
when they would take a wedding
trip and announce the pre-nup-
tial event. However, the brides
father, on receiving the news
bearing missiye, and probably
suspectlpg practical joke. tele-
phoned the groom's father to
know if it were true. In this
way, some listening ear caught
the news from the phone, and it
was soon spread as the odor OF
the honey .suckle on the evening
breeze.
They are now at home to their
friends in the Cochran home,
west Starkville, ahd though their
plans were partly frustrated. and
will probably be re laid, they are
happy in the thought of no sepa-
ratinn.
AS announced in last weeks
News the central society event
of the week was the marriage OF
Mr.. Edward D.. Yeates, who, on
the 18th, at Sharon. Tenn, led
to the altar, Miss Josie Lee
Mitchell, one of Tennessee's fair.
est daughters.
They arrived here last evening
and are being warmly received
by a host of friends, whom the
News joins in wishing for them
an untramelled life of marital fe-
licity extending into countless
years.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

A death, unusually sad, occur
red at the college, on last Mon
day morning, when a bright
young student of the Freshman
class Mr.. r. M Simmons, of Osyka,
Miss. died suddenly Of conges-
ton, after but few hours ILL
ness.
Mr.. Simmons was second
year man, having attended two
years ago, and was popularity
known among his fellow students
as bright, moral aud ugright
young man. He was confined to
the hospital two weeks ago with
measles, at which time a brother
came to his bedside and remain
ed till he was pronounced conva-
lescent and out of danger. How
ever, the disease had done It's
work, and on Sunday night, af-
ter being able to attend duties.
and after partaking of a hearty
supper with the student body, he
was attacked with pulmonary
congestion, and though heroic
measures were reSOrted to, his
system failed to respond to the
treatment, and at 4 o'clock death
relieved his sufferings.
The remains, accompanied by
a specially appointed guard of
honor, were borne over the l. e.
railway. to his home where they
were inferred,
Friends sympathyze'with Mrs.
F. L. Hogan IN the death OF her
mother, who died last Sunday IN
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
j. G. Williamson, at Pleasant
Hill, DeSoto County.
Her remains were laid to rest
last Monday at Cochran, Miss,
same county, the home of the de-
ceased Mr.. F.. L. Hogan attend
ed the burial.
Mrs. Sage was good woman,
esteemed and loved of all who
knew her for the beatitudes OF
virtue which she possessed, and
which made her such a womanly
woman.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

Mr.. George Lanier and family
who have been residing at Gel
ger. Ala, for some time, have,
to the delight OF friends, return
ed to Starkville.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

"That Pass" is passing the
White Chief on to the US. Sem
ate. Manufactured abuse and
yillification always miss tina
mark aimed at.
You can't down a good man.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
NEW HOPE DOTS.
BY BROWN EYES.


Onr Sabbath School is progress
sing with good attendance.
Mesdames E. H. Huffman and
Bette Hefin and Clarence Huff
man departed Saturday for Mont,
pelier for a visit of several days.
Sorry to report little May Hef.
lin on the sick list.
Thomas Taylor, of the Al M.
College, is with homefolks after
a spell of measles.
MIR. G. G. Carpenter returned
from the Delta last week. We
thought his heart would be a
plning till he did get back.
Mr.. Ernest Roberts spent Sun
day in Sturgis.
Miss Viola Taylor spent Sun
day night with the Misses Hef-
lin,
Several of our young folks on
last Friday night were entertain
ed in the Taylor home.
Glad to reportMrs. T. S. Car
penter, who broke an arm, as be-
ing convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fondren
called on the Misses Heflin Sun.
day.
Miss Fannie Hefin paid Miss
Viola Taylor call Sunday morn
ing.
Watermelons shore will be ripe
in the sweet bye-and-bye.
Miss Nora Hefin spent Satur-
day night with her sister. Mrs.
Della Scroggins.
Walter Ray is still using his
old hitching post and cold Beck"
seems satisfied.
Ernest Robertson is no longer
the same old boy. He has learn
ed that biscuit is better than
corn bread.
Someone was disappointed on
Sunday, as the Bird did not ap.
pear on the horizon.
Dogwood is IN bloom and the
boys will be seen to wear bokays
tied with their best girls ripbon.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
THE DEAD.

If death Is the gate to endless
Jog, aOhy should a0e dread to en-
ter there?
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17
MARRIAGES.

Marriage IS a holy estate, o7doa1a-
ed of God, aOhereby taOo souls come to
accord with q single thought, and
taUo hearts to beat as one.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-02-17

NEWS 81. A YEAR, TAKE 1T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
SSzzlzlzlzSNNNNMzzyzzzNNXNNSszZNNNQE
Pennsboro yesterday. the il,rx rennn,

Pennsboro Yesterday, the Jury renuer.
ing verdict of murder at the hands
OF James In the case OF Pritcharl and
OF suicide In the case OF James. A
dramatic incident in connection with
The inquest occurred when the coro.
ner's jury was summoned from the
Pritchard home, down the hill, to the
of a road leading to the rail.
road depot, where Mrs. Pritchard and
Mrs. james lay on cots. While so sit.
uated they gave their testimony be.
lore the jury, and were then taken on
to the depot and placed,on train and
brought to this city. where they were
placed in st. Joseph's hospital. Mrs.
James Is certain ofrecovery, but Mrs.
Pritchard will probably die. She has
three bullets In her body-one in her
back, which is serious, one In her
right arm and one in the left foot.
Mrs. Pritchard is so. her slain hus.
band SO; Mrs. James % and, James 26
Years Of age. Mrs. Prltchard, after
being shot three times by james, ran
from her home in her night clothing
and bare feet to the residence OF n
neighbor across ravine some 300
yards away. When she arrived there
she was in pitiable state from
fright and shock. as well as her
wounds. which were bleeding profuse.
ly, the woman leaving trail of blood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATION
COAL COMPANY. $3.50

h Baltimore, Nd; October le. .1s11.
4 The Board OF Directors has de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend
RI one and lone-half per cent. (1h per
cent) on Its capital stock, payable DC;
tober 3lst, 1911; to the stockholders
Of record at the close Of business DC.
toberS 18th, 1911, and also declared "a
quarterly dividend jof one. and one,
half per cent az per cent? on the
SUBSCRIPTION receipts for stock carry.
Ing dividends; declared after January
31st, 1911, payable October S1st, 1911,
to the holders of7record at the close
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

behind her across the iieid which ahe.
trayersed in her wild tlish.
With his wife and daughter In the
hospital here. N As not known when
the funeral Of Mr. Pritchard WIN be
held: The deceased was d prominent
Mason and member Of the Knights Of
The bodyot James Will probably be
taken to his former home, at Grafton.
for burial Among his railroad friends
and acquaintances. James was known
as Jesse James ut said that James,
following his betrayal into the hands
OF the authorities last week, when the
charge Of conspiracy was lodged
against him. told some Of his friends
that It was his Intention to wipe out
.the whole Pritchard tribe and then
leave the country: M. :, IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
GRA|IN|D|MI0||T'.H:E|Rs
.U.sIE|:: ] 4 TEL
70, Darken the HaIrsand Re-
store Grayalnid Faded Hair
to Its sNaturalCoIor,

-, 80. u '4tNg.es 2 vi u ~ -,
It Is easier to preserve the color OF thu
hair than to restore Ut, although II Is
possible TO do both. Our grnndmothc hers
understood the secret They made n
Sage tca." and theft dark. glossy hair
long after middle life was due 10 this
fact. Our. mothers have gray; hairs he
fore they are fift&;SbltAthey are begin
ring to appreciate Gtlie vision OF Dur
glandmothcrs in using "sagc ten" for
their hair and nrc fast following suit.
The present generation has the aiivan.
tnse Of the past in that It can get n
rcady-to-use preparation called Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As n
scalp tonic and color rcstorcr; this prcp.
nration' is vastly superior to the ordinary
Sage tea made. by our gfandmothcrs.
This remedy isisold under guarantee
Tim. the money will be refunded IL IL
fails to do exactly as represented.
This rrcparation Is offered to tn.
public at fifty cents n bottle. and ;.
ret commended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
The II. J: Stage
THE FIRST CASE FsTHRoWINa
a a sLlPPERSER FROM THE STAGE.

THE FIRST CASE soFs THROWING
/ IA sLlPPERSF ROM THE STAGE.
When Michael William Ralfe, com.
poser OF THE Bohemian Girl,r an
elaborate production; of which will
come to the Grand Opera House, Fair.
mont, on Thursday night, November
I'd, was on the. operate stage in Ven.
ice, when the first slipper was thrown
from the stage. Z, n y Ia
I. Inlthis country ii modern times,
the most notable example of a slip.
peribeing. thrown from the stage to be
kept by some one In the audience as
a souvenIr, took place in Florodora,"
when Edna Wallace Hopper threw a
dainty one from behind the footlights
When I5Teatro sMallbren was orig.
inally builts.in Venice; by one Gallo,
who was well.nigh penniless by the
time it was completed. Then the
king, who was to have. opened 1t, died,
SO that matters looked very bad for
the manager. 4, ~
There was one hope for the despair.
Ing man, Would SMalibran sing for
him on the opening night? She con.
scented to appear for him, and those
who were present got their mouey's
worth. as an Interesting incident
thrown INTO the bargain.
AT thes conclusion of an act Mali
bran tripped on a bouquet that had
been thrown, to. her, and but for Bale,
who was singing tenor, the prima
donna would probably have found her
self on thel wrong side Of the foot.
lights. AS It was, I'm the effort to re-
cover herself, sne dropped one Of her
slippers. 1t fell from the stage Into
the pit, and fearful scramble took
place among the audience in an effort
to recover it, u 4. 35S. ,,i'
While this was going on the amused
prima donna took ION her remaining
slipper, and ,threwsit to those at the
back Of the pit, So the whole Of the
floor OF the house was In an uproar,
which, however, LASTED only a few
minutes. .fors as soon Jas the, slippers
tlS,NfGs% itF1SlSsarqkii r ~ (. Il Nc Y, 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
MANNlNeToN.

Emmett Quirk has returned to
school at Morgantown after visit
with his parents here. y
MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Hawkins, OF Fair
mont, Visited. with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p.
Hawkins Sunday.
! Bert .Christey Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Hopewell in Cameron.
Harry Thomas spent Sunday with
friends at Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.. Smith are en-
ioylng a weeks visit In iFayette coun-
ty, where Mr.. Smith will hunt and
fish. y I. = -. ( -, ), = q ;.
: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. "A. Snodgrass and
sons spent Sunday with relatives in
Moundsvllle. > -.
Clarence Murphy is a+visitor with
friends in Wheeling. (
Mrs. Brown, OF Chestertown. Nd.
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs, F.
A. Burt. 4. 81
Mrs. o. n. Koen has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Glover
Beardsley In New York.
D. c. Sturglss spent Sunday with
his wife at Falrvlew.
F. v. Jolliffe visited his parents in
Morgantown over Sunday.
A large number OF our townsfolk
went to Wheeling to enjoy the Hal.
lowe'en celebration.
Rev. Lee, Of Morgantown, Is visl.
tor in the city.
Mrs. Criss. OF Falrmont, Is the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. F. r. Stewart.
Mrs. Dora Weaver is the guest Of
relatives In Point Marion, Pa.
A. NJ. Glover Is suffering with an
attack OF typhoid fever at his home In
Glover's Cap. q
Miss Georgia Martin was visitor
in Falrmont Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Musgraye and
children, of Pennington, weres city
visitors Saturday. L h
Rev. James H. Ryan. Of Dents run.
was in the city Saturday en- route TO
Bethesda, o., for q visit with relatives!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

! Miles coburn, Of Uniontown, Pa,
was a visitor In town Sunday,

Z Miles coburn, Of Uniontown, Pa,
was a visitor in town Sunday. 4
Z M. NJ. Ingham. Of Washington, Pa
is here for short visit with, friends.
b Mrs. Am. Burt and son, Dan. are
visiting theformer's mother in Wheel.
Ing this week. i.i'
( Mr.. and Mrs J.fR. Burt are the
guests Of the formers parents 10 Nc.
Mechen.
Brooks Moore has returned to his
home In Parkersburg after a few days
visit with Dale Hamilton. z,
Mrs. VIM. Mlchaels was a visitor In
Fairmont Sunday. = /. Z
Master Abraham Gaskill. has return.
ed to his home In Williamsburg, Pa,
after visit with Master Arthur PrIch.
ard. Abraham was honor guest at q
party given by. Donald Basnett on Sat.
urday evening. . .a,ss'i' A I:
Clarence Lancaster was a Wheeling
visitor Monday. y..ll Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
! TRIES [ Il: 5. WIPE QUE
H!!!!.s # NJ Family ! VIE
sEnraged B. e Q. Conductor Kills Her
Father and Wounds Mother.
.colMPLETEss TRAGEDY
by KILLING HIMSELF.
j. Murderer Recently Wounded park.
Murderer Recently Wounded Park.
ersburs Man in Fit Of Jealousy.

II sIl'Atl1RFKERsBuRG, W. Va, Oct. 81
Driven to desperation by the fact that
Ills tis pretty wife, who was suing him
for q divorce had given Information
TO the State authorities which bid fair
st9 lodge him behind prison walls for
sIsany years, Carroll James. Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad conductor,
ssft l with! two. reyolvers, yesterday
~ sPBennsboro, Ritchic county. wreaked
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

were recovered they were in shreds,
and in the possession Of many admirers
who succeeded in getting piece to
preserve as a relic.
Gallo. the manager, explained to
the audience that the prima donna
had saved him from ruin, and that
he would chrIsten the .theater after
her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

Mrs. Rachel Fauntleroy is a charter
member Of the Minerva, the first wo:
mans club in the United States,
which was organized in 1858, at New
Harmony, Ind.,. by Constance .Fauntle.
roy. Mrs. Fauntleroy is still living at
the old Fauntleroy homestead with
her daughter. Miss NJ. E. Fauntleroy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30
Mustard lllic 2eief
Vitho llt The Blister!

Youdon,t hase 10 spread MusTERoLEt
On ascloih. Just apply il with the finger
tips. Il Il NJ
You don't have TO bind on cloth.
MUsTERoLE is 50 penetrating tiat ~
gocsf right through the pores at once. Z &c
And there's nothing like MUSTERpLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheprnas
: tism, LumbaGo, Pains and Aches OF fhe &
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles,
/, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted: Feet Colds 81
tho Chest lit prevents Pneumonia) {. "
alUsTERoL lis for sale by leading
druggists everywhere. Accept no :substl:s IS
Stu:c.
Many of these display the MuSTERoLEs
Z sign {shown, below in their windows. !,
nIUsTERoLE comes IS jars soi two ,ss H I
sizes, Csc and soc.
If your druggist cannot supply, YOU send
Csc and we will send you "a jar postage
prepaid. y 81 i; - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-30

J. 2
remember the good old.fashioned:
mustard plaster! .3s1
Your mother and your grand other used
Z to apply ii whenever You had a cold. an:
ache or pain. Il ~; {i.ss
It burned like sixty, but It surely: did
the work. h b:
Is Here is the old family remedy, greatly
improved by science and put in: Twentieth
Century form I. .!Sg
THE QUICK AND BLESSED RE-
LIEF WITHOUT THE BLISTER OF
The MUSTARD OR THE BOTHER.
AND MEsslNEsS OF THEtPLAsTER.,
MUsTERoLE issa clean, white oint-
& ment, made, with the oil Of mustard. "a For
& MUsTERoLE, the oil Of the highest grade
Of mustard is refined until it is as pure as
: human skill can make it.
YOU simply rub it on the spot where tho
.paintis-rub it on briskly-and the pain Is
Z gone! II K K
Not a blister is left even on tender skin!
Instead it has delicious, comforting effect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-02-03
Life Saved at Deaths Door.

81 never felt so near my grave, writes
w. X. Patterson, of Wellington, Tex,
''as when frightiul cough and lung
trouble pulled Inc down to 100 pounds,
in spite of doctors treatment for two
years. My father, mother and two sis.
tiers died If consumption, and that | am
alive today is due solely to DIR. Kings
New Discovery, which completely cured
me. Now l weigh 1877 pounds aud
have been we'll and strong for years
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, and all throat and lung
troubles. SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by j. w. Thurston