davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-01
cation, February 6, 1912.
No quorum present, the Board adj
journed.
Carl r. Fed.
Clerk
Carl r. Fed.

special meeting of the Board of Edu-
CATION, February 10, 1912.
ALI members present except Commits
sloners Blaesius and O'Malley. Presi-
dent Moore Ill the chair. The minutes
OF the previous meeting were read and
approved. Several accounts were pre-
scented and referred to the Finance Com
mlttee.
The Finance Committee presented the
following report which Was adopted and
LIE accounts therein contained were al
lowe ed, ali voting III the affirmative:
10 Tie Hon., the Board of Education.
Gentlemen,
Your Finance Committee
would respectfully report that we have
examined The following accounts and
recommend their allowance DIS follows:
nand McNaliy u Co., Tor text
books ------$ LOU
ii. ii. est Co., fOr supplies o.23
uillu u Co., tor text BOOKS $50
rioughton, MIfflin u Co., for text
books 375
Silver, Burdett x Co., for text
books fmusic) -------- 152.O9
Eugene Dletzgen Co., Tor supplies l.33
Cuas. OcrlDnor'S oOno, tor lIurary
books 2.O2
~,
books 1888
ID. Appleton q Co., for text books 400
Layo Co. of America, Tor soap 10 70
ii. Tetzlatf, for coal q DIIlsl--- 2o0.14
" IS. telephone Co., for service
February, 1yIz- 7.40
n atertuwn Gas & ri. Co., for ser
vice from Dec. -, II 10 Jan.
y. II 42.15
Aatertown Gas q III. Co., for
work anu ndterlai--------- 80
Max I'll. Blaslus Tor tuning plano
douglas ochool) 200
ocnempf Drug Co., tUr supplies 30.zo
" atertown eekly Leauer, Tor
printing proceedings 10
lupIaS U. Cnew, Ior Teaching
night school IL nlghtS------- 1850
=. CrUss, Tor teaching hight
scnooI Ii IsntS------------ l6.oU
l. Z, Inayer, Iur teaehIng night
school II igIltS-------- 1880
u u. " elk, Tor Jdnltor service.
night school Observation-Disclosures SIS
L. j. berto, Tor postage AMI ca
press ADVANCED 1.53
acngennagen Y Borcnardt, for
eneesecioth --- $50
Barker Lumber x L uel TO-, tor
lumber lnanuai tralniugl--- $50
ocheDlak q herZog, Tor nlateildl
and labor 67.g6
lawkey. crowley Lumber Co., for
lumber manual tfalnlng)-- 80
I NetzeT seed store, for Seed-- 100
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-01

TO make mistakes is human. Every
body makes mistakes the best of US
included. To acknowledge mistakes is
commepdable. 1t is. evidence that one
is learning by experience. and it shows
that he has the courage to acknowledge
a blunder Courage is rare quality
in these days,-Leslie's.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-03-01
SOME CONE, OTHERS GO
Cook With Gas.


Fisit0r FRIDAY.
Zeno Waltbers spent the week with
friend in Chicago.
Charles Gehrke Of Madison. visited at
his home here several days last week.
We have if you know if. then WHY
don't you get it of The Central Trading
Co.
r. Y. Cook of Milwaukee. spent sun
day here with his brother, Dr. E. r..
Cook.
rtev = Fsc.paba. Mich. was
IL so lands D.
~
,. w. o.
siol 1 county seal /
Fra
Mr.. sordin,. IorFao ~ Wa+orl,o
was tlr guest anday Of Nrs. A. II.
Hat s.
b ~ 5eAinmzlei las returned 10 La
Cross after -penoin1 few ua,s with
rpItt vs. IN inns city.
Chules FISCHER q Tie firm Of Charles
Fischer q Son Co., transacted business
at Lake Mills, " ednesday.
Go.non \ paco, l. an businoss +ri,,
through Illinois and Indiana. in the i'll
teres. 81 The G. /. Lew, Go.
uAAr1n ~ 1Exr ro,r 90 five
roo. ,t+.,,o !, .,,.,..,l.I, ,oo.tfon -
OUR. at the Leader Office. st.
ur- ShaLshnsLv and darol,tor
Mic y.r. ,va hooa f,o onos9,
Mad,..n ra,.tiyos dn,,n.. ,ho.aook
Ra.nna,a .t.nge sam M SO sta.oa
hoe ,o..,,..,,9.,...t, ..,,.,.. .o..,.fo,
M nm win, ,,,o uilyau,on ROAD
in A1,l,yauxae. WIN her .ietar Miss nj
ma. u,o IS i teacher in the Cream CITY.
'i''7o' 10 49, Gnu : ioi o''o0 o9lo'
pa,,,,.,, ~ 1T - L. Iaa+
~ 80 = ~ go '''','
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Ut "hl -''l9' H. l. "oioh Vi NiacohAp'
- s,'o IN - NV
M
u" IA" ooV1ei hoV ooai III housecle"h-
us 'l'ii - s0'o ""iuioi' "u' Wien toh
= = i'0' ~ u oul Guy so'i'o'''
= - - '''A' VIVA '''' ''"lH7 'n0 lao0'-
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'','iA % az - . Ivy '10' ~ nav a
w.
al oIIh Nj. CdIldSHdh OIL milwaukee,, STATE
9ooio'''As " 'io O"''ioii0 ming '' u
(" - Nv i0o'uh0 az
~ AA0iii' 'i''ii !" o'iiO'e'''J 0'onAhS'
Mis-. IL. =. 6ieell, son Nayland ana 1T
tie u"uehtef DoIlS- OIL Albion, Dane
cOuh1y, are guests oil the oWlLI Iainlles,
fo' N0i vi 00oohu anu lo9 NoIth Chulcn
s'i0o'''
Last } ear, a. H. badllldhh, the prop
etol % tne west-olue emporium vi sweets,
uoo" oo oaAiet7 % 0uS'-l ~ 'lio man uA"0
0'' '''0'
FEemohC L0uhSoufy Oh elpersYllIe,
Was lSlIoI< aete Flludy dlGelAooh' anu
alteI ne hdu tiaheacteu HIS ouslnesS, en-
Joyeo nlhlseil taking Win lileluS untll
- ""o 'iilie " '"N0 hlo uep"i tuio ioi
no4''0'
Hh"I Woulu you Slf0 lol zen yeai
lohaoi leaoe vi lIhe' "oIA3 hl4lo' lou
Woh heed 10 Woii!, aAo theIelofe VIII
nave .hd6 huch ionget 20 i've IL You ou9
yVai ooouS oA Inc OehtidI 1idulhg TO-
Hiss Anlile SIlgnl, who Is WISHING
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Miss Cyrel Potts Hurt in AutOmo
bile Accident.

Miss Cyrel Potts, who is teach
ing in the public school at Esta
cado, Texas, was hurt quite Sc
riously last Saturday, and par
ticulars came by letter to Mrs.
Potts from Prof. Yarbrough.
Miss Cyrel and Miss Rogers, a
teacher, and the two young
Messrs Bledsoe went in an auto
to neighboring town to attend
a show. Miss Cyrel was steering
the car, and after going short
way, it suddenly turned end,
pinning Miss Cyrel under the
car; also Miss Rogers and one
of the young men. The other
young man was not hurt and
got the occupants out from
under the car, Miss Potts had
shoulder and arm strained and
was rendeded Unconscious re-
naming so for some time.
Miss Rogers foot hurt. 1t was a
narrow escape for the party
A message received later stat
ed Miss Potts was getting along
nicely and would be able to take
up her school duties soon.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Married At Houston.

Miss Marguerite Lavinia Nc.
Connico and Mr.. Robert Il. De
Ware were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. ID. McConnico in Hous-
ton Heights, Thursday, October
10th 1912 at s p. IN. DR.. Elliot
officiating.
The bride is a most lovable
and pretty young lady and the
favorite Of n large circle Of
friends. She vi sited in Jetfer
son the past summer as the
charming guest of the Leaf home
Mr.. DeWare is Il native Of Jetfer-
son and one of her popular
young business men. "A host OF
friends join with the Jimplecute
in best wishes and congratula
tons.
Mr., and Mrs DeWare reached
home Monday and are at present
at the home of their parents
Capt, and Mrs j M. beware ST
on Delta st.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

The Dandy Dixie Minstrels, IA
company of 40 people, will give
one performance in Jefferson,
Monday Oct. 81. This comes to
our city rated as the best and the
largest minstrel company in
America, with everything up to
the minute; the pest singers and
dancers and the best musicians
obtainable have been engaged.
and the management promises
a rare trert to the lovers of old
time negro minstrely.
Neither time, money or pains
have been spared TO make this
show the best of it's kind in ex-
istence. Forty people in all are
carried, and each one is live
wire. The solo artists are real
wonders Of the negro race. A
band of 20 musicians, called the
Cotton Pickers, - will give a
parade and concert at noon.
A large and commodious the
atre tent'will be erected, and it
goes without saying that this
will be the one minstrel show OF
the season. Popular prices pre-
vail
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

The Womans Missionary Soci
ETY. met Monday Oct. 14th, with
Mrs. Vaughan, in a social meet
ing; each lady having been re-
ouested to bring her work, pass
ed away the early part Of the af
ternoon prohtably. While the
members were busy sewing Mrs
Cummings gave quite an inter
esting talk on the lesson (the
different races. } Then the hostess
in her sweet and genial way,
passed delicious refreshments,
consisting of fruit salad and
cakes. Each and every lady bic
the hostess adieu, hoping to be
invited again soon.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

\ number of cntcrprising
women met Mt the Carnegie
Library, Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose Of organizing a
Woman's Progressive Club, Of
Jefferson and Marion County.
The object of this club is To i'm.
prove and beautify our city and
surrounding country.
After an interesting address
by Miss Alice Emmert the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Miss Alice Emmert President
Mrs e.. G.. Holland LIST Vice
president.
Mrs d. G.. Wise End vice pres
ident.
Miss Dora Rosenthal 4th
vice-president.
Mrs S. A. Spellings 9Th vice
president.
Miss Bessie Urquhart sec. and
cor.
The next meeting of the Wom-
ans Progressive Club will be
held at the Carnegie Library,
Friday Oci. 18th at 3 p IN.
Each and every lady of Jeffer
son and Marion county is urged
to be present at this meeting to
add her name - this list of en-
thusiastic workers. The larger
the membership the greater the
improvements.
At this meeting specific plans
will be developed for real work.
The ladies' wish to thank Mr..
ID. L. Wright and Mr. j. b. Hus-
sey for their liberal donation to
the club.
Respectfully,
Bessie Urquhart
Secretary and CORES.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Appointed Delegate,

Mr.. Davis Biggs has been ap-
pointed to 60 as a delegate to the
Farmers National Congress,
which meets in thirty second
annual session held in New
Orleans, La, November ZIP,
1912. Mr.. Biggs will ably rep.
resent this section, as he has
been actively engaged in demon
stration work for some time.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-==------==77------------
DISTRICT

DISTRICT
For Congress, First Congressional Dis
tricl:
HORACE w. VAUGHAN
For Pictorial Representative, 3rd Dis:
L. d. ROWELL
District:
HOWARD +. O'NEAL
COUNTY
For District Clerk:
G. NJ. JONES
For County Judge:
r. A. LOOMS
For County Attorney:
GEO. r. TODD
For County Clerk:
l.. E. PURSSELL
For Sheriff:
w. S. TERRY
For Tax Collector:
J. T. KING
For Tax Assessor:
N. B. WEBB
For County Treasurer:
J. II. ROWELL, JR
For County Superintendent of Ednca.
ton:
ALICE EMMlIRT
For County Surveyor:
J.. V BRASHEAR
Far Public Weigher:
w. II NESBElT
For Commissioner, rrec No. 2:
J r.. GRUBBS.
For Commissioner, Prec. No 3:
b. f. BAILEY
For Justice Of the Peace, Prec. No. 3:
l.. B. TODD
For Constable, Prec. No, 3:
MATT TAYLOR
Monday and Tuesday the morn
ings were real cool and near the
frost line
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
GEM THEkTER.

Friday, Oct. Is, Pathe's beauti-
full photoplay, The Adopted
Child" in two acts. Aside
from this feature there will be
3 other good plays. Admission
10 and 20 cents.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Quarterly Conference.

Quarterly COME renee for Over
ton and Jefferson charge will be
held Saturday Oct. 10, at Tho
burn church, at $50 p N.
Rev. j. w. Hervey, d, s., will
preach Sunday morning and ev
ening. Sunday school at 1880
Everybody welcome,
w. II. Germany, L. {.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
POSTED NOTICE.

My land, one mile south of the
city, has been posted according
to law, and all parties or hunters
are warned to keep off.
Charlie Smith.
Jefferson Tex, Oct. Is, ~.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Marion County Singing Convention

Marion County Singing Con
vention will meet with the Bear
Creek church near Cass county
line, on Saturday before fourth
Sunday in Oct, being the Goth.
Everychurch in the countyshould
form choir and join the Con
vention. All choirs invited to
attend.
w. +. Cox, Pres.
\. y SiSl{. Sec.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

See card in this issue of the
mill of T. A. Greer. This mill
is south of the city and is now
putting out some fine lumber.
All in need of lumber should see
Mr.. Greer for prices.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services will be held next Sun
day at II o'clock. No night
meeting on account Of pastor
being engaged in revival at
Atlanta. G. G. Hof'meister.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

Don't forget the Bazaar to be
given blythe Womans Missionary
Society, just before Thanksgiv-
ing. They will serve oysters
during the day and at night.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

l.. II. Little of precinct No. 3
was in town Wednesday with a
big lot Of cotton from his place.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Gillespie on Friday October II,
son
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
We carry the famous
Wool Nap Blankets.
ROSENEELD'S.

Let r. l.. Crute do your cleo
trio wiring.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17

Monday and Tuesday the morn
ings were real cool and near the
frost line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
ReeiprocitY Probable.

Mir. Taft has ben very eager to bring about the repeal of the measure: but the Democratic party, who are in con- trol of the House of Representatives are not going to help MT. Taft to get rid of his embarrassment Earlier in the session they declined to consent to the repeal of the reciprocity measure and now by a vote of 127 to 107 the House of Representatives has voted in favor of retaining the reciprocity offer on the statute books.
 This action of the Democratic party which is likely to be in control of both houses of Congress after the Novem- Der elections, is of the highest import ance. If the reciprocity offer is re- tained on the statute books until after the next general election in Canada it is practically certain that the agfee- ment will be finally consommated, and the people of Canada, as a whole and of Nova Scotia in particular, will gair the greatest boom which has been of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
NEW HOTEL FOR WESTERLY
Louis H. Eddy Ordered Vacate Dixon House, Decides to Erect Four Story, Modern HostelryLocal Veterans at Reunion of Boss Brayton's Regiment - Tag Day Re ceipts $691-George w. Lanphears Will Probated.

in Dixon square early Friday morn ing, which caused some severe criti- cism up to the noon hour. But when the stuff soaked into the ground and did away with the dust nuisance there was change from condemnation to commendation of the highway com mittee.
 There was a hearing before Harvey A. Baker of Providence, standing mas ter in chancery, on contested claims in the possession of Edward M. Burke and Charles E. Sherman, receivers for the Westerly Narrow Fabric company. The hearing occupied several hours and the master took all matters pre- scented under advisement.
 The will of George W. Lanphear who died in Westerly, has been admit ted to probate in Providence, the late home of Mir. Lanphear. John Hen sham and Dwight Rogers were con firmed as executors and bonds were fled at $30.O00. The appraisers are James H. Thurston, Joseph G. Hen shaw and Benjamin w. Grim.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Sailing for Eurnna.
YANTIC HAPPENINGS

Miss Bertha Weeks has returned from a visit to the Spot Home No ank, where she was the guest of MT. and Mrs Henry Lathrop.
 George Gadrow has returned to Warwick, R. l., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tousier.
 Mrs. E. Wulf and daughter and Miss Kernpton of New Jersey are spending the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mrs, William Kempton of Clare mont farm.
 Samuel Crumblish leaves town to- day for New York City where he is to work for the Flint Construction company,
 Edward Sullivan of Hartford was a caller on friends hererecently.
 Morris c. FeinthaI of New York was in the village this week.
 Employees of the Central Vermont railroad have been making repairs on the tank house.
 The noon train passed through here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Local Laeonics.

Dexter R. Porter of Hartford, for merly of Westerly. is here on brief visit.
 The orebestraphone in the pavilion at Atlantic beach will be in smooth running order Sunday.
 The great majority of granite cary CTS and sculptors are Italians, and some of the best are employed in Wes- ter1y.
 A large force of men and teams. un- der direction of the highway commit tee, are building a gravel road towards the western section of Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Louis A. Celia and daughter. Mrs. Michael Bray, left Westerly Fri day, on a visit to friends in New York, NewarklN N. J., and Easton, Pa.
 The trolley tracks at the corner of Canal street and Railroad avenue are now laid to conform to the new grade, and the necessity of transfer of pas sengers does not prevail
 Some Westerly fans will go to Pot ter Hill today Saturday. afternoon to see the game of baseball between the Potter Hill Athletics and the Nor wich State hospital team.
 Stephen McKeon, superintendent of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Co.,. and the Pawcatuck Valley and Asha- way & Westerly trolley roads, was a Roosevelt rough rider in the Spanish American war.
 Alonzo Perry Bliven, formerly of Westerly and New London, died on Wednesday in New York He is sur vtved by Mrs. Bliven, daughter, Ada Blven, and also a sister, Mrs. Will fam Blanchard of Boston.
 Several bull moose of the Westerly herd paid their respects to the big bull moose in Providence Friday night There was no demonstration for the progressive candidate when he reach ed Westerly in the afternoon en route to Providence.
 The granite work of the Westerly town hall and courthouse is now prac. tlcally completed and with the column. and pibasters in place, the beauty an( solldlty of the structure Is demon. strated IL ls a fair sample bulldinh of granite quArried, cut, dressed anC carved in Westerly.
 Thomas W. Goodier and Miss Chris tine C. Jenkins, both of Lawrence Mass, were married Thursday after, noon by Rev. J. c. Dutton, at the resi- dence of the brides sister, Mrs. Mar! J. Love. In Pawcetuck. Mr. and Mrs Gocdier left Friday night for Los An Eeles, Cal, where they will reside.
 EsaRy ell was spread on the stree
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Wednesday at BIO, due to the Will limantic accident.
 Ledyard peaches were in the local market Thursday.
 Mrs Thomas Lillabridge spent We'd nesday with friends in Westerly. l. Miss Lillian May of Springfield is a weekend guest of her grandpa rents, Mr and Mrs Charles May. Mrs. William Kilroy and Master Alton ktlroy have returned from a visit In South Windham. and Hart ford.
 Mrs. E. Champlin has returned to Gardner lake after weeks visit with relatives here
 Louis Schwartz of New London spent Wednesday here. Charles MieIfael, who has been in charge of the New London Dairy com pany's plant here for the past two months, has been i'll at his home in New London this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
JEWETT CITY
Death of Mrs. Louis Anderson at Fall RiVsr-Pachaug Reservoir Too High for Bass Fishng-SeVen Deaths, One Marriage, Thirteen Births in July.


 It has been suggested that in addi- tion to the papers and documents to be placed under the new soldiers monu- ment there be a list of all the soldiers living in Gr1swold when the box is de- posted.
 Tuesday evening in the borough was warm, with high humidity After lamp-light swarms of little flies were to be seen everywhere. If a window or door was left open for a minute they entered in myriads They were not over an eighth of an inch long, Their lives were short, for in the morning they were dead on tables and window sills. The work of the barbers in the several shops in town was much hindered by the little insects.
 Pachaug Reservoir.
 Anyone who visits the Pachaug res ervoir may witness a slght that has nit been seen for a quarter of a cen tufy. It is that the pond in the mid dle of August lacks but a few inches of being brim full. Last year at this time, and for many preceding years, the pond has been down to levels ranging from 10 to 15 feet low. At this time there is generally some of the finest black bass fishing to be had in this section but this year several who have been down to he pond te fish have returned with zero results.
 Thursday in the Leonard and Bur ton coves. and in the first bend, where the channel crosses the pond at right
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
EIYinn Men Fall

victims to stomacn, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back ache. nervousness, headache and tired, hstless. rundown feeling. But there S no need to feel like that, as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn, proved. Six bottles of Electric Bitters," he writes did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stnm- aeh remedies l used" So they help everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try 1t. Only 50 cents at Lee 6 Osgeod. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
BALTIC
Beautiful New St. Mary's Church to Be Ready for Dedication September f-M. H. Donahoe and Daughters Going Abroad.

The new St. Mary's church is fast nearing completion The altars, sta tiens of the cross and pews are being put in place this week. The interior is being vanished and the painting finished up. The electric light is also being put in. Everything will be ready by September i for the dedlca- ton. The new church will be ono of the finest in the diocese. The inte- rior Is most beautifully done in white and gold leaf, through the body of the church; over the sanctuary is pale blue cloud work with a handsome statue of the Blessed Virgin set in a niche surrounded with angels, making a beautiful picture. The large pillars through the church are in natural wood to match thepews. The altars are done in gold and white, with shaded rose color pillars. In the low CT part of the main altar is an effec- tive design of the Last Supper in re- lief. A splendid new organ has been installed in the gallery in the rear of the handsome edifce.
 The exterior of the church is of brick with stone trimmings. A hand some clock is in the dome, where will also hang the new bell which is a fine one, cast ID france, ana having a beautiful tone. This, with the clock, was donated by M. 1T. Donahoe and his five daughters.
 Baltic parishioners feel pardonably proud of their new church, the sue cessful erection of which is due to their pastor. Rev. w. Q. Bellerose. whose good taste is manifest through out in design. finish and decorations
 Sailing for Europe.
 M. H. Donahoe and daughters, Miss Agnes and Anna, left Thursday night for New York. They will sail this Saturday noon for a European trip which will include visits to Ireland England, Roma. Italy, Germany and France.
 Chas. Jodo1n of New York was a i local visitor Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Otter it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk youl life when prompt use of Dr. King; New Discovery will cure them and SC prevent a dangerous throat or luna trouble. Tt completely cured me. 1T a short time, of a terrible cough tha followed a severe attack of grip, writes J. R. Watts, FToydada, Tex. and I regained Is pounds in weigh that l had lost" Quick, safe reliable and guaranteed. 50c and S100. Tria bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.