davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
10-in. DoubIe-fac
Records, .75c.

Records, TIC.
17115 Hamlet on Friendship (Recita-
tom; Benedick's Idea of Wife
(Recitation) .... Ben Greet
171o7 Love the Name Of Mary (Sons)
............... Walter Brunt
There is Silver Now Where
Once Was Gold. ............
.............A American Quartet
t71os Adopted Child Comic sone). e..
MISUNDERSTANDING. Bob Roberts
Beans! Beansl! Beans!!! 49,.
................ Eddie Morton
1900 Goodnight, Beloved .......
... Victor Brass Quartet
Southern Cross (Cornet Solo).
......... Herbert L. Clarke
1711o Ben Hur Chariot Race March.
..........:. Sousa's Band
March,. Shannon. .Pryor's Band
17111 Mr.. Dream Man, TWo-Step Med
ley: The Grizzly-Turkey Trot
................. Pryor's Band
171t2 The Subway Glide (Sone) go.
........... Walter Brunt
The Decide Dunn Dee Comic
Song). ............. Ada Jones
!7113 That Aeroplane Glide ........
.............. Peerless Quartet
That Sneaky Snakey Rag
Comic Duet a..
........... Collins and Harlan
17114 Pm the Guy Comic Song). 49,.
................. Billy Murray
You're My Baby. Am. Quartet
17116 Sweetheart Sue Duet ....,..
........... Campbell and Burr
You'll Never Know the Good
Fellow I've Been. w. van Brunt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
For August on Sale at Bergstrom Music Company
f7117 Drifting (Duet)

17t17 Drifting (Ouet) ...........+
1890. Miss Baker and Wheeler
Roses, Roses Everywhere. ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hindermeyer
1711s Down at Nanny Jinny's .+...I
......,...T That Girl Quartet
When Uncle Joe Plays Rag on
His Old Banjo. Arthur Collins
171te Lucia sextet 5urIesque. -.
... Murray and Quartet
That LoVin' Araumeret. -.
49, .................. Al. Jolson
1870 omena lntermezzo banjo solo)
..............F Fred Van Fps
William Tell Fantasia tXylo-
pnonel ................- heitz
17t21 ! Love You Truly Song;
Voices of the Woods (Songl
........ Elsie Baker
1922 Roses Bloom for Lovers tSong)
......... Marguerite Dunlap
- I'll Love You Foreyermore
(Song) .......... John Young
10-inch Records, go cents.
$50 Autumn Flower (cello Solol 80.
n.......... ,....... =. topper
12-inch DoubIe-faced, $1.25
s523o A Dream Of Wagner.
................. Pryor's Band
"reminiscences of Verdi ......
................. eSousa's Band
. re -
12-in. Single faced, S1.00
32s65 Songs Of ireland -. .,.........
..........V Victor Mixed Chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-12
New Red Seal Records

74276 Gotterdammeruno--Hers Wan
Bass Solo by Joufnet. Price ,l.10
ssSso-Stabat Mater (sNho Would Net
Pity. Vocal Duet by Ain.
p Gluck and Louise Homer
........*.s.....,..., Price $500
Two Irish Songs BY John No
comack.
64256 Eileen Aroon.
$3.50 The Harp That Once TIM.
fara's Halls. Price SO.
e7f03 Carmen (Near the Walls 81 q.
vfllel, by Margaret Matzenau1|
......s....s...... Price so.
76o24 la Travlata wild NY Dream n
Youth, By Herman JadIoWI||
76o23 Ia Boheme fRudolpho Nnf|.
tivel, by Herman Jadlowker
Price $40.
83562 Lovely Blossoms Of Spring. q.
prano Solo by Gaask. .....
....s. :. =. ...... Price sac.
64263 Mazurka op. So No. 3. : eh.|.
Minor (Piano Solo played by p.
Pachmanl ........ Price $40.
74So2 Etude op. 70 No. q (PIano EEL.
De Pachmann
...............s.... Price N e.
1927 The Minstrel tsoprano Sole 81
Rita Formal Price SD.
64264 To Spring Top. - Ne. 81, Vol.
Solo BY Maud Powell. Price ~.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21

annuntoino Wafefielbiin q. g. leu.
rafuntaan omihiiieffi opettaiofIi.
Wafeftelbin feurofunta on tdbdn
'asti fuulunut Sronmopbin y. m.
tonsia iomaon popin piiriin.
Stnbretp Saappia MoseI moo.
teliiffeestd ldbti iunnnntain iltana
WlinneapoIiin, Wtinn. Iiifea{ioiue,
iosto poIofi tiistain aamuna.
3mn tartuitfette sabnmaSiisaa
tolutcmitcune lrorien, Min OIL jelloi.
men Wtotti 9tiemeuG 459 s. pine II.
Norrien rddad, Sronpopo, Ditch.
Woitte mp6e outno tiloutlen puiben
iobuusiu i6mdn lehocn tonttopriin.
Wm svtden uuIi gDoote ia SoI.
time tonppo iiiauieepi bdneu omos.
Ia tolos'oan eli entiIeSId motejStous
321 WoItofoouuo.
Sronpoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21
q -
Yaiffafnnxalta.
Ia y n b d sass

l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emf innnun'
Ina (5uomioIunnuntoino) Sron'
bobisIa flo 10 up. ia st. tonirillo
) 2 ip.
81. CmpelnSemran fofons td'
DIN torstoina Flo 2 ip. Wtre Vim
den Iuono SuiIoIt fobulla festt'
|upunaiuo. pontoomme 'anis'
bmme tdmd ietd noiiet etid mie'
i. it'd Wrs Wdfi Ioittao fitf bp'
IL tabpit ia Ieiwat aesfen fiirei'
|nfin Iopii mennd panemaon ie'
an ia toppoamoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21
smuret iltamat aiitospaimant

uuI tituutUA
If. % y. torstoina Sconoinomion
booliIa Wlc9eob openuelo, iotIitin
poetopddtd Muttoion Ririopoinoo
toimeenpanee RaniauisEeuratunnon
Smpeluieuron naiIet ieurafunnon
bpwdtfi.
SbieImn olfaa 10 feuo IL pdimdls
Ia moutfaoaa pdimduiieud, ia Flo
5 ip. iaoaolinen ioisia runiaasti
tariotaan fufon ia fanan libaa, 3.
m. ~IuusIa moiStupau ia natiosia
tuntumoo bpwdd ia ramitiepaa
ruptao, oinoastoon % ientiad ate'
rio.
aanIaIailet, nuiIet ia miebei, nuo'
ret ia panbot dItdd unbottoto tdtd
barpinoista iiIoiIuutta fdpttdd by
pdfienne!
Senfinen obieImo iuoritetoan lie
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21

mission buonoa idriestpstd fun Iiels
Id tabtoo ldbetptiet buttua. SddItd
Elm ldbetettp firie DIR poItiGe Ell oil
hut Iaopunut perile. Sumoin on
tdpnpt toiiiuuan leboeuemme, ettei
ole oitoinoan iaopunut omistoiilleen.
Siitd epGidriestpfiesta fietdiii fania.
Ioisten Wofefieoisia tsbod posti.
meStorile muistuiuS.
Mrs, ia Mr Sciffi Garfield
WlinerspiueStd, ibis. omat %aIettu'
meet toos Sronwoobiin oiumoon.
Wlr. Sdrfeld on ottonut tddud ben.
Observation-Disclosures toimen. Soipo'
tomme tpanboiae poitfofutoIoiIiue
miibtpmpstd tddad!
YaStori q. @nprnps, iofa
mime FUN puolimdIiSid on %ianonut
iiienid irti Sronipoobin g. pooma.
lin Ieurafunnosta, on palithu toiSFo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21

Iaua olfoen tlo 8, iosia eiitetddn
Ieuroopaa:
Soittoa Wliis Sannp Ban
Yube Wtr. Wm Wt6ft
Soittoo Wliie Selen SorIen
SooIolauIuo pionon fdestptIeud
Wtrs. Sobn 6asFinen ia
W(ifs SeIen Sorier.
RunoIouiuntoa
Wtrs. Iu9. Rintola
2auIua 2martetto
2onteIeIooloa DIR. 20. SirneId
Duetto Wtiis Bop &c Sorien.
2opufF mppoddn buutofaupouo
noisten molmistomia ormoffaito fGs
iitDitd ia fobnifuffio. 2abmio on
iuotamano ia moutfaita Ieitpofia
on IpDtdpdnd pitfin iltoo.
SuIot ndistd iItamisto Iantee Ran.
iauisi eurofunnon bpfpdtfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-11-21

Yppodmme bppdntobtoiiesti foifs
Flo Observation-Disclosures iuoTinia
taniolaiIia ottomaan pIoa ndibin
iItamiin.
Sermetuloa ioufouo!
Soimifunta.
MRS CD. 0fla fpanba poiffatun.
toIoinen 0irsiniasta Winn. iaapui
observation-disclosures niime moanon'
tain italia mieroilemaan tuttoniss
iaan, aifoen miippd tddud poriIen
miitfoa.
msr. Stbpif paftfi WofeTieI.
bistd Wofeiielbin 2aniduisieuratun'
nan eTimies pistdpTi fpiitne tiistoino
observation-disclosures fdpnen m. m.
mpSs firiopainosiomme ia aonioL
IisIeurofunnon poppiIoSIa. Wr.
poItfi moIitti WotefieIoin lpostitoi'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Sancturn.

When a man says at breakfast in
the morning, No, thank you, | will
not take any more coffee, it does not
mean that he will not take any more
coffee tomorrow morning, or next
week, or next month. or next year."
The above is taken, not from, some
"silly' backwoods newspaper, but
from the Outlook, MIR. Roosevelt's
paper. Yes, The Outlook If some
country paper had made such an at
tempt at illustrating, how the "big
fellows" would have "snickered. )"
The Outlook used the above ilustra-
ton to indicate what Mr.. Roosevelt
meant when he said in 1904 and in
! 1907 that he was not candidate and
would not accept another nomination.
Now, he says he meant he would not
accept consecutive third term. The
, Commoner says: "To call this piece
of pettyfogging ingenius would dig
Nifty it, 1t is about as absurd an ex-
cuse ms was ever advanced in defense
of an ill-excused proposition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Ut Great Benefit
To TazeweII

Tazewell people have found
out that a SINGLE DOSE of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine
ETC., as compounded in Ader-i-
ka the new German Appendicitis
remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stom-
ach almost INSTANTLY. This
simple mixture antisepticizes the
digestive organs and draws off
the impurities and it is surprising
how QUICKLY it helps. John
+. Jackson, Druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
HE'S IN AGAIN.

The Cumberland Progressive is the
name of the new paper published at
Appalachia, in Wise county. The
paper is published by the Appaachia
Publishing Company, H. NJ. Smythe,
managing editor. The paper bears
the unmistakable ear marks of the
well known editor, and is readable
and interesting
The paper is fernent Governor
Wilson and favors Governor Harmon.
as candidate for President; is also
against Parcels Post. If the little
city of Appala CHA does not boo m and
grow the fault cannot be laid at the
door of the Cumberland Progressive's
sanctum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Parents.

Youth has its advantages, but so
has age, although these latter are not
so easily understood. Color and pas.
sion should fade not into dullness, but
into pictures as lovely as those of
twilight or the star-set night.
In the greatest. perhaps, of all
English meditative poems are cele-
brated these gains: the mind to hear
the still sad music of humanity,
with its power to cnasten and subdue 4;
the presence that disturbs us with the
joy of elevated thoughts; the
sense sublime
OF something far more deeply inter-
fused,
Whose dwelling is the light of set
ting suns.
Parents, if they are fortunate in
their children and in themselves.
combine the advantages of maturity
with those that have gone. They know
again. with love. but without storm.
the interests of all the human stages.
They live in toys. in romance, in
ambition. but with selfshness purped
away, with hopes purined, with hearts
that seek for the young only such ex-
perlences as shall lend value and
beauty to them always. Golfers
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
SHOULD BE INSTRUCTED

For our part we think the delegates
to the national convention should be
instructed to cast their vote for some
particular candidate-that is, if the
voters consider themselves as suffi-
GENTLY intelligent so to 20. Not to so
instruct. leaves the delegation at sea,
a prey to "heelers' and lobbyists,
and to adverse and demoralizing in
fluences which may be exerted by
Jealous advocates of different candi-
dates. The candidates are known. We
all know who they are and what they
stand for. Their public speeches have
been spread broadcast over the coun-
try, and if the voter is not Informed
it is his own fault. Not to instruct is
TO delegate to other people rights and
privileges which we should claim and
exercise ourselves. Virginia. along
with every Southern State-the sec
tions which hold the balance of power
should assert its rights, and speak in
no uncertain voice in the matter Of
choosing leader for the militant
democracy, in this good year, 1912.
Not only is this privilege, but, rs
we see it, duty, which every Sou
thern State owes to the country. Let
political thought and political senti-
ment crystalline around some one of
the admirable and worthy candidates,
and may they choose wisely and we'll
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22

manufacturers of the State ought to
have supported this bill instead of
opposing it, as they all did. The
manufacturers will be helped by it
instead of hurt. The demand for lime
will be increased. The State will not
be able to furnish one tenth of the
lime called for at the time wanted.
Only thirty thousand dollars was ap-
propriated, we believe. This will be
sufficient to begin with and try out
the experiment, but little more AS
the years go by the plants will be
multiplied, that is, If the full demand
is supplied. Certainly the manufac-
turers will not be injured for many
years to come, at least. AS to the
argument, Convict against honest
labor" there is nothing to it. Max
ing shoes. overalls, shirts, roads
anything the convicts could be put at
would be subject to same objection
Let brother Campbell and the other
manufacturers keep the fires burning
in their kilns, only, some of them
must sell lime cheaper, as they can
well afford to do.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
DO YOU LIKE THE OLD FARMP

This paper has request to make
of the boys and young men. 1t is this:
Sometime ago two Want ads. were
published In this paper. One of them
was for boy to work in a store, to
learn the business The other wanted
a boy to work on the farm-to learn
the business, good home and free
boarl and some pay while learning.
The store boy was to board himself,
small pay to start, etc. Before the
ink was scarcely dry on the paper,
answers began to pour in from coun-
try boys, asking for the position in
the store. No less than Is replies,
and every one of them except one,
was from country boy. Up to this
date only one reply was received to
the ad wanting n boy for the farm.
Now having stated the case here is
the request: We want dozen or two
of the boys on the farms to write this
paper letter telling why they don t
like farm life, or why they prefer
town life. Be perfectly frank and free
to express exactly what you think,
Don't mice words. If you don't like
the farm. say so, and give your
reasons. What is there about it that
you don't like? What is there about
it that could be improved? Tell the
truth as you think and see. The editor
will regard your wishes and not pub
lish your name, if you so request.
The letters will be published, or
such of them as are regarded imror-
tant. We want to look at this aues-
ton of farm life through the eyes of
the boys.lf the boys will talk honest
ly and fearlessy it will do good. Now
let the boys speak out. The Editor
Will stand by you. If you think the
boss doesn't manage right, or
might do better. and ought to make
farm life easier and more attractive.
speak right out and say so. Never
mind about the grammar part or the
spelling. That will be attended to in
this office. Only write as plainly as
possible, on one side of the sheet.
Sign your name. 1t will not be pub
lished if you so request. Now, boys,
speak out. Then, if this scheme sue
ceeds we will give the girls chance.
Do you like farm life? If not, why
not?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Frances Resources.

The resources of the F rench people
have always been a surprise to the
rest of the world. The country has
recovered from most ex-
hausting wars, apparently through the
very small savings accumulated by its
lower classes. The peasants of France
are land owners to an extent hardly
equaled in any other country. The
saving system known as the credit
foncier, which is sanctioned aud
directed by the French government,
is to certain extent responsible for
the thrifty spirit shown throughout
France. The plan provides that m II
may borrow on his land very close to
the complete value by arranging in
advance the number of years that he
will take to pay back the loan. HIS
interest paymets are then arranged at
so much per year, the amount being
greater or less depending on how soon
he intends that these payments
should completely pay off his debt. If
the payments are to continue for
fifty years the payments are very
small. If the whole mortgage is to be
paid off in a shorter period the pay
ments are larger. There is an added
feature, which would not be consider
ed possible in this country, viz, an
occasional lottery drawing, by which
the man who draws the lucky ticket
has his mortgage entirely cancelled.
The system provides an absolutely
safe means of saving and is an encou-
ragement to buy end pay for real
estate. Against these bonds ard
mortgages the credit foncier issues
it's bonds in small amounts bearing
interest at 80 per cent or less, which
are sold in large quantities to invest
ors of moderate means. We have
nothing like it in America, and as a
result. our people have grown up to n
very careless scale of expenditure. -
Leslie's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22

VlRGlNlA.-ln the Clerk s Office of
the Circuit Court of the County of
Tazewell on the 9Th day of March.
1912,
H. Z. hester, Assignee of Mary j.
outphin, Complainant,
against
Lille B Hartman, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to recover
of the defendant. Lille b. Hartman.
the sum of $4,000, with interest
thereon f-om the 10th day of August.
1908, until paid, (which sum is evil
denced by the seven notes, of One
Hundred Dollars each, executed on
the 10th day of August. 1908, by the
said Lille B. Hartman to the said
Mary j. Sutphin, and by her trans
terred and assigned to the complain
ant in this cause; and to subject to
the payment of the same that certain
tract of land at Falls Mills, Taze-
well County, Virginia, conveyed on
said date by the said Mary j. Sutphin
and her husband. l. G. Sutphin, to
the said Lille B. Hartman, wherein
vendors lein was reserved to secure
the payment of the before mentioned
notes, the deed to which is found of
record in the Clerks Office of Taze-
we'll County. Virginia, in Deed Book
65, page Ali.
And an affidavit having been made
aud filed that the defendant, Lille
b. Hartman is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered that
she do appear here within Is DAYS
utter due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit And it. is further
ordered that copy hereof be publish
ed once a week for four successive
weeks in the Clinch Valley News, a
newspaper published In the county of
Tazewell. and that copy be posted
at the front door of the court house
of this county as prescribed by law.
A copy-Teste:
C. w. Greever, Clerk
j.. W. Hicks, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Interstate Land Co., Has Record
Business.

"The Interstate l. and Company. of
this city, has sold $4,000 in Tenn
essee farms thus far in March and has
entered upon what promises to be its
banner year. Between January l.
1911, and January l, 1912 the COM
pany sold more than $500, 600 worth
of East Tennessee farms.
The company has just sold to w.
r. Spainhouser $25, 600 stock
farm in Bradley county, Tennessee.
consisting of 800 acres, the sale bay-
ing been made last week. Another
sale of the week was 200 acre farm
n McMinn county to Kansas citizen.
The first week in March the company
sold to l. w. Bevins, of Hollins, Va.
$50. 600 farm in Knox county, near
Knoxville. 1t sold an adjacent farm
at $24, 600 to Mr.. Bevirs and an as
sociate. 1t also sold two farms in
Greene county, Tennessee.
The company is composed of A. l..
Osborne and Frank H. Miller. Six to
eight persons are employed in the
offices in Bristol and on the road. The
principal offices are in this city. with
numerous branch Offices throughout
East Tennessee and especially in the
Sweetwater Valley district.
A fact in connection with the COM
pany's splendid business is that all
purchasers have been more than salts
fled and none would sell without n
heavy profit. This is due to the fact
that Tennessee farms are good values.
Farming land in Southwest Virginia
that brings 500 per acre can be
b ught in East Tennessee at $50 per
acre and the East Tennessee man has
the advantage of better transporta-
ton facilities and better climate.
The cheapness of TIE land, it's splen-
did character and fertility are what
commend it to the farmers from other
sections. While many of the purchas
ers of East Tennessee farms are Vir-
ginians, considerable number are
persons brought back east by the
"back home" movement. They find
they can do better in East T ennessee
than in the west.
The Interstate land company adj
vertises extensively. using all of the
newspapers of East Tennessee and
Southwest Virginia, besides numer-
Gus periodicals of national circulation
1t is bringing East Tennessee farm
bargains 10 the attention of the out
side world and this accounts for II g
influx of thrifty and well-to-do farm
ers who are moving to East Tennes-
see from all sections.
The fore going was published in the
Bristol Herald-Courier on Sunday.
M arch 10th, 1912, and may he of
interest to some of the readers of this
paper.
The Interstate Land Company is
anxious to get into communication
with all farmers who are considering
a change. They have very interest
ing booklet giving many facts about
the Great State of Tennessee, which
i'll be sent free of charge to inter-
GO ted parties. They will also be
Leased to send list of their farm
bargains. Their principal Offices are
located at Bristol, Tenn-va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You HaVa Always BOugh!
Signature ssess the Of &hz0zz<

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County. February 18th, 1912.
S. S. +. Hartman, Sheriff of Tazeweil
county. Va, and as such Administra-
tor of the estate of Charles Hartman,
deceased, Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery
ID. Frank Hartman Defendant
The object of. this suit, and of an
attachment sued out therein, is to at
tach The estate. real and personal, of
the defendant. ID. Frank Hartman, in
Tazewel county, Va, and especially
the four-ninths undivided interest of
ID. Frank Hartman in four contiguous
tracts OF land aggregating about 16O
acres, situated in Crockett's Cove, in
/ Tazewell county. Va, being the same
lands OF which Annie Hartman died
seized and possessed, which lands
were conveyed by r. y. Crockett,
special commissioner, to D. Frank
Hartman and others. by deed dated
March 3, 1911, of record in the
clerks office of said county in deed
book 70, page 235, to which refer
ence is made, and to subject such es-
tate of d. Frank Hartman to the paw
ment of debt of $1282.OO asserted
against him by the complainant in
the above styled suit. and the costs
of this suit.
And it appearing by affidavit on file
in said clerks office that said d.
Frank Hartman is not a resident of
the state of Virginia, it is therefore
ordered that the said D. Frank Har-
man appear in the clerks office of
our said court within fifteen days af-
ter due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect his
interests; and it is further ordered
that copy be published for four sue
cessive weeks in the Clinch Valley
News. weekly newspaper published
at Tazewell, Va, and posted as re-
quired by law.
Ii. S. SURFACE, Deputy,
For C. w. Greever. Clerk.
A copy-Teste
H. 8. SURFACE, Deputy,
For c. w. Gre'er, Clerk.
S. M. B. COUPLING,
HARTMAN AND POBST, p. q.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-03-22
Many Driven Flon Home
j. W. Hicks, .

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
Their homes be coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
nenind for other climates, but this Is
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way Of multitudes-is to use
Ut. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
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