davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
For sale by E. L. 6 A. T. BYRON

DROWNED. Just as The Our
LOOK goes to press a telephone
message received here says that
Mark Ulery was drowned Mon
day AFTERNOON in Beech Greek.
within severn miles of Taylor
vile, Spencer bounty, whit tT-,
ing to ford the stream ina Dug
.gy in company with a man by the
name of Gissell.
Ulery>was Bath county man,
having but lately moved from the
East Fork of Flat Greek, where
ne had for some time been in the
general merchandising business.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM. The
! u. S. Postal Savings System was
instituted at the Owingsville post.
Office May l. Though depoSitors
have been slow to take advant.
age of it they may do so when
they become better acquainted
with it. The postmaster furnish
es circulars giving details to
intending depositors. The con-
ditions are briefly summarized in
the following:
Any person over ten years of
age may make deposits of 81, 50,
So, $40, $40, $50 and $l00, each
deposit bearing 2 per cent. inter
est per year from the first day of
he month neYt following that in
hich r. O. osit is made. No
iIt--eSl = n- on p O sit less
than a yClr o.l The ery is
ISii,at t. g.. Vf ~ ; n.
deposiSee e s.s.-,- .4-:- a-sHfe6EdaGa: Eda
month, and rot more than $5CG
may be on r.-g-.V by any one
person at any one time.
No person can open more than
one deposit account.
None but an individual can
open an account. Deposits are
subject to the exclusive control
of the depositor, whether a mi
nor, married or single. Deposit
certificates are not transferable
nor negotiable.
Deposits can be withdrawn in
whole or in part by the depositor
at any tine.
None but a patron can open an
account at the poStoffice, and the
depositor must make the first de-
posit in person.
A depositor by notifying the
postmaster on or before June 10
and Dec. 10 each year can for his
or her deposits purchase u. S.
registered or coupon bonds of $50.
$40, $50, $50, SlOO, $500, $500,
$400 or $500 denomination, bear
ing two and one-half per cent.
interest per year and the inter-
est payable twice year, provid-
ed such bonds are then available.
The U. S. reserves the right to
redeem in gold coin these bonds
any time from one year to twen-
ty years after tn cir issu e.
These bonds are exempt from all
taxes. There is no limit to the
amount of such bonds that may
be acquired by a depositor, thoug.. !.
none but q depositor can secure
them direct.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

BASE BALL. The Owingsville
high-school baseball club went
up to Mt. Sterling Saturday and
in the afternoon was defeated by
the Mt. Sterling high-school club
by II to l.
The foregoing clubs are to play
here on Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
The Mt. Sterling and Owings-
vile colored clubs played here
Sunday afternoon, Owingsville
winning by a score of z to 6. The
Lexington colored club will play
here next Sunday.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

MRS. HAGERMAN DEAD. Mrs.
Mamie Campbell Hagerman, wife
of Prof. B. c. Hagerman, of the
Campbell-Hagerman College,
Lexington, died at the Auditori-
um Hotel, Chicago, Friday. She
had had a surgical operation per-
formed some weeks previously.
She was a daughter of Alexander
Campbell and granddaughter of
Alexander Campbell, the great
minister of the Christian denom-
ination. She was a sister of Ell
der Robert Campbell, of Danville,
KY, formerly of this town.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
with

NOTED FEUDIST SHOT. N
Callahan, the noted lieutenant bf
Judge James Hargis in the lohg
Hargis-Cockrell feud in Breath
lit county, was shot through the
left lung and the right knee bE
assassins concealed on the mounk
tain-side near his store-house at
Crockettsville. Breathitt county.
Saturday morning. He was shot
similarly from ambush about two
years ago.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

Charles Bailey, of Slate Valley,
has a severe attack of pneumo-
MIA. His daughter is one of the
puncipal members of the Slate
Valley Bible School, and on that
account the entertainment was
HOT given here Saturday night as
a, advertised.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
:~HooL-HoUsEs CONTRACTED

For. The Bath County Board of
= location met here Saturday and
contracted with a Huntington,
West Virginia, firm for over two
hundred seats, and with a Co
lumbus, Ohio, firm for lot of
a.ackboards, crayons, etc.
Contracts for school-houSes
we're let as folio VS.
East Fork to John Doyle for
$500.
Upper White Oak to Jesse Bar
ber for SS43. 80.
Salt Well to Harve Sexton
for $500.
Open Grove to James Pergrem
for S785.
Midland to VIM. T. Jones for
$1,545.
1t was also arranged that every
public school in the county ex-
cept the three graded schools
should begin July 8.
The Sunny Point school, house
and lot were sold to James T.
Shrout for $125; the Olympia
school-house and lot to Richard
son Bros. for $107.50.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

EYE SfGCIALIsT.-Dr. Jas. H.
Stamper, the eye specialist, will
be in DR.. Jones office May 13,
IA and Is. Al having eye troub-
les and needing glasses scientifi-
cally fitted sbvUld call on him.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

PLENTY OF BUGGIES. II. S.
Shrout has plenty Of buggies at
all prices from s35 to $l35 each.
If you want to buy a buggy il
surely will save yon money tc
look at his cash or credit terms,
42-44
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
PERSONAL.

\ Joshua Ewing was in Mt. Ster.
ing Saturday.
i Elder G. w. Mills was in Lex.
tgton last week.
y Joseph Sheehan, of Mt. =.
ling, was in town Saturda!.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HendriZ arc
installed at the Ratiff Hotel. X
Prof. C. F. Martin attended the
school meet at Lexington Satur-
day.
Sam Ratliff was seriously i'll
the past week, but is somewhat
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dawson
are spendilg some time'G- Mar
tinsville. IuG.
Ray Pate soa, Of " cnester,
came up J .esday to sps . -
H<two wiz home
~-la--s ana 4drs.
La WAGON we're in Flemings-
burg several days last week.
Rev. E6 /. Sanford, of Nc
Creary county. oanie up last week
to hold meeting at Bald Eagle
Sunday. ~
Mrs. j. w. Jones and her sons
Ross and Henry. of Mt. Sterling,
were guests of Mrs. Mary Met
calfe and family Friday.
Supt. Leonard Cassity attend
ed the meeting of the school su-
perintendents of Eastern Ken
lucky at Richmond last week.
Uncle Alf Butler, who has been
with Geo. A. Peed, near Taylors-
vile, Spencer county, came up
last week to visit friends. He re-
ports Mr.. Peed's family pleased
with their new home and farm
ing fourishinp.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

--LATEST WORD IN HATS. We
have to show you the latest in
hats of style, color and quality in
American-made Stetson's and
London-made Wards and How
leson's. Aft |
GooDPASTER & Co. |
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

LARGE STOCK. S. Shrout
has the largest stock of furniture,
undertaker's goods and buggies
in Bath county, and by having to
pay no rent can and does sell
cheaper than you buy elsewhere.
Look and let me sell you for cash
or credit. 42-44
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
"a To CoNRoY's

70 TO CoNROY'S. : Economy
Ids to wealth, and the road
eads to Conroy's. Mt. Sterling.
he maker of high-class saddles
and harness. Prompt and eff
cient saddle repairing. 43-44
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Beautiful silk striped wells,
Russian cords, lawns and silks in
the new shades cheap at Mrs. d.
S. Estill's. 44-tf
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

BASE BALL.-Mt. Sterling and
Owingsville will cross bats again
Wednesday afternoon at KIM
brough Park at 3 O'Clock sharp.
Admission for men 25 cents, la
dies and children 10 cents.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

TWENTY YEARS OR MORE. 7
S. Shrout has sold buggies in OT
ingsville for twenty years AMI
you know he will not be undeA
sold, and if you have bought on'
that has not come up to his guar
antee bring the buggy to hin
and have it fixed free. 42-44
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

|BUGGIEs SOLD. II. :. Shrout
has sold the follov1D& persons
hew buggies since april 25:
Carl Hendrix. Charles Whaley,
Rollie Jones, Jeif Atchison, Thos.
Reynolds. Cllie E. Jones, Fetch
Ier Crouch, Charlie Thompson,
Clell Hatton, Boone COnyers,
Charley Conyers, kobt. Williams,
Charles T1irhley. Willie Boyd,
Reese " els. Lee Thompson.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Judge WIS. Gudgell and DIR.
H. j. Daileywere elected trus-
tees of the Owingsville School
District, No. l, Saturday after
moon. II
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

DISCOUNT. Please bear
l that we give 5 per cent.
1t for cash, and we guaran-
save you money on every
in the hardware line.
<. L. & A. T. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

From present prospects most
of the growers will get an early
transplanting of their tobacco
| crops.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
BOUGHT LOUISVILLE FACToR,

The Burley Tobacco Company
has purchased the big tobacco
factory and business of the Stra-
ter Brothers Company in Louis
vile. The deal includes the fac
tory, the tobacco on hand, thirty
-four brands of tobacco and the
good will. The price paid IS ,ai1
to be over $500, 900. This v li rot
interfere with the ereetiou of the
big factory in Lexington,
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Rains Saturday night, Sunday
and Monday again delayed corn
planting.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

22-inch black and white silk
gloves, double-tip fingers, good
quality Csc; same in Isle, 4Sc.
41-tf Mrs. ID. S. ESTILL.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

strengthening is going on this
week. The standard quality of
wool ranges around 25c.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

You can get vigorous, healthy,
strong, sweet potato. plants of
r. B. BROTHER.
Nav 9, 1912. Aft
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

- - ,..a>. , uaaSIer howard
. irenct crn lucIng the : eyv;ces
at = < sra, :.
Deceased was \aged q o.. Ga
years He was a son .lfred
N. CrcohS and was born jlC rear
ed on a farm on Peeled UaA, this
county. He married Miss Mary
Rice, daughter of Jeffe eo@ Rice.
She died several month q - OF
their union were born for ons
and four daughters. all wing
except the oldest, Ray, fe of
Omar Ratliff. the survivors are
Walter, Sheriff of Montgomery
county; Rice, of'Flat Creek, this
county; Harvey and Harry, at
home; Mamie, wife of pu al Guer-
rant, of Wilmore; LiIu,.. wife of
Robert Bridgeforth, of Mt. Ster-
ling; Mira, wife of O. lett Ever
ett, of Mt. Sterling
Mr.. Crooks was e prosperous
farmer and one of the most prom
inent citizens of Bath and Mont
gomery countie| He had a host
of relatives aGG personal friends,
all of whom IA Irn his decease.
He is survived by one brother,
James t. Crooks, of Peeled Oak.
There wee three brothers of
them. Jeme5 T.. Samuel and Rob-
ert. WHO married three sisters,
Sar&h. (,iranda and Mary Rice,
dGue1tors of Jefferson Rice.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

HIGH SCHOOL MEET AP STATE
UNIVERSITY. AT the High School
meet at Lexington last Saturday
the Owingsville High School won
the most remarkable victory on
record. The school only entered
one, contestant, Frank Collins,
and won three medals out of
three entries; two first medals
and one second. Other schools
had from six to eight on their
teams, and the Owingsville High
School only one on their team
and made sufficient points to win
second place in the meet. The
professional coaches at Lexington
say that it was the most remark.
able victory they have witnessed
for years. Hurrah for Collins!
Collins was considered the best
individual at the meet. He rar
second in the 100-yard, first ir
the 220-yard and first in the 40
yard dashes.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

There were whispers around
that the redhorse were on the
Licking river rifles the past week
and that some folks got some.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

The State DENIAL Association
meets at LouisvilleSIay 27-29.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Watch for the arrow mark at
your OUTLOOK address label and
renew your subscription. IS it is
important if you wish the paper.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

WILLIAMS DAMAGE SUIT Re-
vERSED. The Court of Appeals
reversed the case of the Admin
istrator of the Estate Of George
Williams VS.. the C. & o. Rail-
way Co. The administrator, j.
J. Lacy, was given a verdict for
$4,000 damages for the killing of
Williams by a coal car on the
switch at Preston.
The Court of Appeals decides
that Williams death was due to
his own negligence and his heirs
are not entitled to damages.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
JUST ISSUED FROM THE PRESS
A NEW BOOK
STEPS UNTO -HEAV VEN"
n. c. CARPENTER

With Introductory Chapter by Tnsley City Evangelist
Louisville Kentucky.
Read what of the competent he ok
MIDWAY, KY, APRIL 26. 1872
Dear Brother Carpenter:
Your hook, Steps Unto Heaven is a worthy child of
souour sbOrn suited inherit double honor Those
who read thOughtuy will deeper
hearts, and cleaner hands, The of dead and all
their spiritual sumbering We better thing
this world than and point Heaven book
will do it, 1t is a sensible book: plain and true!
Yours sincerely and truly,
T. S. TINSLEY.
Hoping that this book will accomplish the mission which is
sent, give richest benedicton and send forth
| THE AUTHOR
Price ice by mail 81 10
| Y. c. CARPENTER Owngsvlle, KY.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
mis- horse are
id he can safe
wing his saddle
as of CoNRoY,
{. Sterling, KY.

I'm order to clean
of lace and embroid-
sell any of them at
short time. So come
,argains. Aft
MRS. d. s. ESTILL.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. The
May term of Circuit Court begins
next Monday. The docket is
made up of 80 continued Com
Tmonwealth cases, 25 new Com
monwealth, SO continued equity,
Is new equity, 80 continued or
binary, II new ordinary cases.
The only CAGES of prominence
are the coDXnued suit of Mrs.
Hamiltop/Patrick against the
Licking Valley Railway Co. for
$3.50 damages, there being
over 100 witnesses in the case,
and the indictment against Ed
\ Alexander for assault in the same
Aconnection. -
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

See wood ad. of Rose Run Iron
Co. elsewhere in this issue. 6tf
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Next Monday will be May
County Court day.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
VOL. NXXIU.

Go to I. M. Perry & Co.'S for
wall paper. 4l-44
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Don't forget to see those mems
tan. patent and gun metal oxford
shoes this season at GoodpaSter
& Co. s. 42-tf
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09


here for some years. He then
followed blacksmithing and wag-
oh-making. lte moved from here
to Bethel and eugaged in the fur
hiture and Undertaking business
with his brotho Thomas. Their
establishment was burned acci-
dentally a few years ago when
the night-riders burned the A.
K. Robertson 'obacco warehouse.
He is survived by his father,
his son Henry anj brothers Thom-
as, of BethC', and Charles, of
Flemingsburg.
He was a man who stood high
IN reputation for integrity and
general good citizenship and was
esteemed by all who knew him.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

WEDDING LICENSES. The fol-
lowing couples were licensed to
wed the past week.
George Purvis and Mary Van
landingham.
Oscar Page and Mary Mannin.
Strib Tincher and Lottie Teal.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Subscribe for THE OUTLOOK.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

I r. ,. CROC
long suffering
affection Robert l..
at his home near Mt.
day night, May 3.
The funeral was hel,
p. m. Sunday. the b
made at the Mt. Ster
terry.
The funeral serv;c
home were conducted [
tor of the Mt. Sterling
rian. "h"rch, assisted
H. - ark. of the ,
Gnu r
To iagainder of the
was b. request of decea
due "a Dy sRth Lodge,
2 ( a. : , il whicl
W.a'- aMason many ye
7t. H@c6j sNa@
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

The tempeISHre last Friday
Twas downrigbTRot. I
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Sweet potato slips now ready
to transplant.
r. B. BROTHER,
May ., 1872 ATT
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

In two games played last week
the High School team defeated
the Founders by scores of 20 to
4 and 20 to /.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

7 The excess of rain this spring
is like that. of last spring and a
similar crop &de from drouth
later ON is feared.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09
Are You Insured?

If not can make it to your in
terest to take out a FIRE, LIFE
or ACCIDENT policy in some of
the best companies in the United
States. Come and talk with me
about it.
JOHN w. MARYLAND.
43-tf
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Bob Brother can furnish you
sweet potato plants. They are
now ready to transplant. May
9, 1912. Aft
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Bargains in hats for the next
two weeks at Mrs. D. S. Estill's.
44-tf .
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Virgil Reynolds bought a COW
of Dud Warner for $50.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Tomato plants now in bloom
ready TO transplant for sale by
r. 3. Brother. May 9. 1912.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Red Cross patent flour is sold
exclusively in this section by
HoRSEMAN q Son, Prickly Ash.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

POSTED. Our landsuls
- and ever.-AtsssA IA
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Clarence Power has the con-
tract for painhsg~the Olympian
\Springs buildings.
Owingsville outlook., 1912-05-09

Clarence Power has the con-
tract for painnsg~the Olympian
\Springs buildings.
Tomato plants now in bloom
ready TO transplant for sale by
k. 3. Brother. May 9, 1912.
Red Cross patent flour is sold
exclusively in this section by
HoRSEMAN & Son. Prickly Ash.
Denton & Chandler bought the
johnson Youns>e6ol room and
have moved tSeir news stand to
! it.
Bob Brother can furnish you
sweet potato plants. They are
now ready to transplant. May
>, 1872. 44-tf
In two games played last week
the High School team defeated
the Rounders by scores of 20 to
4 and 20 to L.
Don't forget to see those mems
tan. patent and gun metal oxford
shoes this season at Goodpaster
d Co. s. 42-tf
7 The excess of rain this spring
is like that of last spring and
similar crop 1e from drouth
later ON iS SSora5
Sweet potato slips now ready
to transplant.
R. B. BROTHER,
May 9, 1912. Aft
There were whispers around
that the redhorse were on the
Licking river rifles the past week
and that some folks got some.
Watch for the arrow mark at
your OUTLOOK address label and
renew your subscription. IS it is
important if you wish the paper.
POSTED. Our lanusul ? o. -
and eSer=rsssSA sstt..si
5-sf
Co.
ms, rel
1is town
ed the fu-
Mt. Ster-
emingsburg
play base
IN at Kim
clock. Ad-
s.
mis- horse are
id he can safe
,ying his saddle
as of CoNRoY,
{. Sterling, KY.
I'm order to clean
of lace and embroid-
sell any of them at
short time. So come
,argains. Att
MRS. d. s. ESTILL.
DIcC0ITNT please haar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
] Goth Powder
Used by people Of refine
ment IN every part Of the
world where the use of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.


nois Central In 1871, holding this position
Tor SIX years. He was then promot ed
TO be general superintendent, which po-
sit'on he held Tor twelve years. He was
in 1885 and remained in this capacity
four years. September ., 1889, he de-
cided that he had enough OF railroading,
and retired from the service.
The resolution lasted lIiilc more
than three years. when he was elected
president and general manager or the
Denver & Rio Grande. with headquarters
at Denver, This was October |, 1891.
and he was active manager OF this road
for ten years. He was then relieved from
the duties OF the general manager OF the
road and moved his headquarters from
Western Pacific was organized he was
elected president OF that company, which
position he still holds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
PLEA OF GUILTY IS
ENTERED BY FOSTER
Youth Given Sentence of
Three Years for Forging
Stepmother's Name.

Dean Foster. who was recently extra
dited from California and who has spent
several terms in the state industrial,
school at Ogden, must serve three years
in the Utah state prison for forging his
stepmother's name. Mary Foster. TO a
check for $500. which he is alleged 70
have cashed at McCorniclS's bank
Foster was aFralgncd before Judge r.
c; I,oofbourow III the criminal division
OF The Third dIstc:ct court yesterday
afternoon and entered plea OF builty
TO the charge OF forgery. He waived the
statutory timc for passing of sentence
and Judge Loofbourow gave him three
years In the state prison.
John Blackburn and Frank Shurbert
entered pleas of guilty TO the charge OF
burglary In the third degree and were
given two Years each In the state prison
The two men were accused OF enter
Ing building al b2t South West Temple.
with intent TO commit robbery.
j. Edgar pleaded guilty to burglary
In the second degree for the alleged
breaking into OF the residence OF ], T.
Evans, at 1858 South First West street,
and was sentenced TO serve eighteen
months in the state prison.
Rory O'Malley likewise pleaded guilty
TO burglary In the second degree, and
was sentenced to serve eighteen months
in the state prison. O'Malley is alleged
10 have broken into a residence at 174
East South Temple street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
UTAHNS PLEASED.
A. w. Raybould Declares First Winter
EXCURSION to Coast Success

'ThoSc who went TO San Francisco on
the first winter excursion over our road
were having a good time when I left
them" said 4. w. Raybould. travelling
passenger agent for the Western Pacific,
who returned Wednesday night from
cscorting the first of the winter eXcur-
sions from this city 10 San Francisco
Weather in California is delight
ful and the Utah people are enjoy
ing IL 10 the limit. There WAS not COM
plant all the way from here to San Fran
cisco. We left exactly on time and ar
rived in San Francisco on the dot, 4
ntinlher of the eXcursionists were en-
pec,ing 10 bc a little late but they were
disappointed in that respect. The man
ncr in which those who took adVanta ge
OF our first excursion are expressing the IL
pleasure, assures the success OF tho others
that We expect 10 run during the win
yor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis.

'drcad utmp'lNc patients noed no longer
|tooJ: an 'hcr the fate that formerly over
'eoslI, onitcr"rs from lung trouble, or
journc,..' ,1 y" OFTEN terribly iucouvcnient
|or tc lsr from home 10 other climates
|dfrSv Solhc expensive sanatorium. Hun
r,rh,o are now staying quietly at home
|tbo - themselves at no expense beyond
a ON ~ ~ Il icw BOTTLES of medicine Here
~ fno speaks from experience;
.Gcnt,m 81. Colwyn Darby. Pa.
iroubIed ,en' ,,,,.n' For four years J was
can. ". with cough, which gradually be
In mt M. w9rse; had night swcatg and mains
had bscn,.' WAS losing my appetite and
|httenI ,ne 50 thin and veal. I could not
clan NJ w hF household duties. s phvsI
Nor bnp,lounred my case Ccnsumptiou.
'thc pby., satisfied, | Was examined by
|tbey oisc eIc'ans Of tho PclycIinic Hospital
|spnntgirso pronounced the disease con
cyanj,a,i Which was proven later by an
hanl,II I'm on OF Sputum. as Tuberculosis
consnnt,ss,-' 'Inhd. ! was ordered 10 a
NOT sln.,' I'VE hospital. My nephew would
inan'n Aitnio aue To 90 untll ] had tried Eek
The ms edni,.teratiye. Before | had taken
rrief. n,.i,,e thr"c weeks had marked
brcasi 'snt swOats ceased pain in tbr
ts1y, ro,.deTe1: rough became loose and
Ing wei ,slt INC and commenced got
an In eNcoiiS Lily health became normal
stronyS,nnl yS,nnlnnletely cured for ten 1 ear 'a
EcE,na tNRs.J MARY WATSON.
Bronch,dina Alternative Is effective In
and Lunr .rsnmn. rAstnmn. Hay Fovcr, Throa,
syslem, no,onle and In upbuiiding the
scgs nnbit forming dr,us Eor s,It ~ ~.
Mover s,,n JOHNSON, DRUGS. ..Tb,
cther ioa.99hstitutors,' IT,. five good stores. and
st OF cyrnds druggists. ASK for book
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