davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
DEMONSTRATION FARM YIELD
Lilac Hedge Tract Shows Results Of
Practical Labor.

wv
Reports of yields upon the various
demonstration tracts of the Great
Northern railway are beginning to
come into the railway headquarters at
Grand Forks. One of the best of
these so far is that of the Lilac Hedge
farm tract. Lilac Hedge farm is own
ed by j. D. Bacon of Grand Forks
and is located near that city. The
tract contained five acres. 1t has
just been harvested and threshed.
Mr.. Bacon is highly pleased with the
results and says: 49, s4:=z@ses9sssSS>
1.-THE five-acre plot went more than
our highest estimates, 33.5 bushels
per acre and a fine yield for wheat.
I fancied I did, very we'll this year
with an average of twenty bushels
per acre and a fine yield for wheat.
Northern yield. All varieties were
of an excellent quality"
This tract of land was farmed un-
superintendent of the Great Northern
agricultural experimental department.
and shows clearly what can be done
through better farming. Superintend-
ent Oldham says:
"These results can be obtained by
every farmer in the Northwest who
who is willing to farm a quarter sec-
ton and farm it correctly. Just
employ the same business sense in
farming as in any other commercial
enterprise. I know fully we'll tina,
there arc no farmers in the North
west that expect a checking account
to last forever without putting some
thing il the bank now and then, yet
there are. scores and scores of farm
ers who apparently think the fertility
in their soil will last forever"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
REPUBLICAN is VICTORIOUS
Wins Congressional Election in Maine
by Small Plurality.

Portland, Me, Sept. 9.-The cleo
ton Of Speaker John A. Peters Gre
publican) of Ellsworth as congress-
man from the Third Maine district to
succeed the late Forest Goodwin Gre
publican) at the special election was
indicated by unofficial returns from
all but seven of the 1874 places in the
district.
Mr.. Peters plurality over Mayor
William R. Pattangall (Democrat) of
Waterville is about $50. His vote ex-
ceeded that of Edward NJ. Lawrence
(Progressive) of Lubec by about $500.
The Third district last November
gave President Wilson a plurality of
1888 owe President Taft and 1860
over Colonel Roosevelt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
IN AN UNOFFICIAL CAPACITY
How Manuel Zamacona Is Coming to
United States.

Washington, Sept. THE declara.
ton by FREDERICK Gamboa, Mexican
foreign minister, that Manuel Zama.
con- is coming to the United States
in an unofficial capacity is interpreted
by officials here as meaning that the
latter will not be invested with pow.
er to represent the Huerta govern
ment until the United States indicates
its willingness to receive him.
The view prevails that to receive
Zamacona would not conflict with the
negotiations being conducted by John
Lind, President Wilson's personal en-
yoy in Mexico. Administration Off
Gals were inclined to the opinion that
if Zamacona were received the par
legs here would supplement those car
ried on by John Lind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-Wheat-Scpt.,
86hc; Dec, $3.50; May. 94Ac. Cash
close on track: No. | hard, 903sc; No.
/ Northern, SSM mS9%c; to arrive,
8S%c; No. 2 Northern, S6% MS7Mc;
No. 3 Northern. S4mS5Mc; No. 3 vel.
low corn. 73M7dhc; No. 4 corn, TOY.
M72c; No. , white oats, 4OM m4lHc,
to arrive, Ale; No, 3 oats, 37ia a 3yc;
barley, 57M73c; flax. Sl.5l; to arrive.
Sl.5l,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
WILL NOT RECEIVE ZAMACONA
Huerta ENJOYS Visit Has No Official
Significance.

Washington, Sept. $50 far as the
administration is concerned the forth
coming visit to the United States OF
Senior Zamacona, former Mexican am
bassador to this country, has no off
cial Significance, it was stated at the
White House.
Iamacona is expected to arrive at
New York In IA day or two. The ad.
ministration has not been notified of
his coming. He cannot be received az
a special envoy from President
Huerta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
RAPIDLY FILLING OFFICES
President Wilson Has Made 2,456
Appointments.

Washington, Sept. president Will
son is rapidly filling the public offices
with Democrats. Up to date he has
made 1856 appointments, 2,1S4 OF
which are postmasters. The balance
comprises officials in the executive de-
partment and in the diplomatic, GUS
toms and legal service of the govern
ment.
The appointments made comprise
those within his gift. The grab bag
is still fairly full. If the politicians
had their way it would be empty by
now and he would have nothing left
for the purpose of reward or punish
mGnt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
REPORT DENIED BY MOORE
Counselor of State Department Has
No Intention of R%esiqninu.

Mantoloking, n. D., Sept. G.-.John
Bassett Moore, counselor to the state
department, branded as wholly un,
founded the reports that he was TAX.
ing an indefinite leave of absence and
would resign.
80 far as anything | have said or
done is concerned" Mr.. Moore said,
the reports spread about as to my
taking indefinite leave or resigning
are wholly unfounded. leased a
house In Washington only last week"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
MAY NEVER TRY DR.. HYDE
Trial Again Postponed-Conflict Over
Costs.

Kansas City, Sept. 9.-On motion of
the prosecution the third trial OF DR..
b. Clark Hyde, On the charge Of muir.
dering Colonel Thomas w. Swope, was
postponed until Jan. 5.
1t is possible that the doctor Will
eve be tried again unless Prosecutor
Floyd Jacobs receives assurance that
the county will pay all expenses OF
the trial and the costs OF bringing
back Witnesses,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
CHILDREN RIDE TO SCHOOL.
North Dakota Rural Districts Prepare
to Furnish Transportation.

Rural schools are planning to
comply with the new law covering the
question of transporting children to
schools.
The law provides that certain al
lowances shall be made by the school
district for the transportation of chill
dren. The board of education may
either hire busses or may make ar
rangements with the parents of the
children for such transportation, pay
ment being made to the father for
taking his own children to school.
Several zones have been created,
the price allowed depending on the
distance from the school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
DESTROY FORTUNE IN NOTES
Bills of $2,5oo,ooo Face Value Cut Out
by Government.

st. Louis, Sept. by order of the
treasury department in Washington
$2,500,000 in currency was partly de.
stroyed at the United States sub.
treasury here. Holes big enough to
put a finger through were punched
into the notes and they were then di-
vided lengthWise by al electric pow
err cutter.
The notes were gold and silver GER
tificates Of the $4,000 and $4,000 de-
nomination. About $1,000, 900 OF the
$4,000 notes and 81, 1000, 900 of the S1O,-
900 were sacrificed.
w. D. Vandiver, assistant United
States treasurer, said the reason for
destruction was that the notes, which
are new, are too large for general cir
culation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
HEAVY TOLL OF AVIATION
Over Three Hundred Persons Killed
Since 1908.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Eleven avia-
tors have been killed in the army and
navy service since experiments were
started with heavier than air ma
chimes in 190S-ten in the army and
one in the navy.
In aviation the world over 1888 per-
sons have been killed since 1908, 112
during the present year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Wheat-Sept.,
SSAc; Dec, 91Ac; May, $3.50. Corn
Sept, 76Bc; Dec, 73%c;'May, 800
75Ac. Oats-Sept, 43@43hc; Dec,
Ash @45%c; May, 1880. Pork
Sept, $22.20; jan, $20.37. Butter
Creameries, 2S@3Oc. Eggs-22c. Poul-
try-Hens 13Ac; springs, 16c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-Cattle-Beeves,
$6.90M9.15; Texas steers, $6.70@7.75;
Western steers, $6.0O@7.9O; stockers
and feeders, $5.50@7.9O; COWS and
heifers, S3.70@S.5O; calves, $3.50
11.75. ~Hogs-Light, $S.55@9.35; mix
ed, $7.7oM930; heavy, $7.55mS.SO;
rough. s7.55M7.S0; pigs, S4.5OMS.75.
Sheep-Native, $3.5OM4.75; yearlings,
$5.00M5.S0; lambs, $5.50m7.70.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
TRAIN CRASH FATAL TO TWO
Extra Freight Hits Way Cars and
Kills Men in Caboose,

Two men were killed and one in
jured when an extra freight train on
the 500 collided at Adams with a way
freight, the latter being on the main
line of the road, with members of the
crew sleeping in the caboose.
The dead are Conductor Steve J.
Gallant of Thief River Falls, Mimi,
and j. J. Fashant, brakeman, of Ma
pie Lake MINI. Earl Dwelling Of
Thief River Falls, Mimi, was seriously
injured, but physicians say he will re-
cover. Harry Fry Of the same town
also was hurt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
S64, 600 IN BIRTHDAY GIFTS
Mrs. Resell Sage Gives Big Sums to
Institutions.

Syracuse, n. Y. Sept. 9.-As a birth
day gift Mrs. Russell Sage distributed
$4,000 among institutions in SYRIA,
cuse, her girlhood home.
Syracuse university received the
largest donation-S34,OOO, while the
Syracuse Home association and Onon,
daga Orphans home each received
$4,000. *
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
Duluth .eat and Flax,

Duluth, Sept Wheaton track
and to arrive, y. ! hard, S9Ac; No.
l Northern, Se~5; No. 2 Northern,
size; Sept, Size; Dec, S9Ac; May,
94asc. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.51; Sept, $1.491A; Oct, $1.50; Nov,
LEO; Dec. S1.47A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
FORMER SUPREME JUDGE DIES

Henry Billings Brown, Retired, Sue.
cumbs to Long Illness.
New York, Sept. 6.-Henry Billings
Brown, retired associate justice of the
United States supreme court, died in
his apartment in a hotel at Bronx.
Vile, N. Y. He had been in failing
health for more than a year
Justice Brown was in his seventy
eighth year.
Justice Brown vas appointed to the
supreme court in 1890 and served I'm.
I'll May, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
PATRIOTIC AIR DRIVES TO
SUICIDE.

Chicago, Sept. CLEARING the
national air Of Hungary played
Stephen Benke was seized by
a longing for his wife and three
children, who are in that coun-
try, became Respondent and
shot himself. He explained
his act at a hospital, where it
was said he could not recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept. 9.-Cattle--
Steers, $6.5GMS.OO; COWS and heifers,
S4.50@7.25; calves, 90; feed
ers, $4.30M7.50. Hogs-$7.25@S.25.
shorn lambs, $5.00@7.OO; shorn
wethers, $4.OO@4.75; shorn ewes,
$2.5OM3.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
HIRES CHAIN GANG.

+ Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.-Axel
+ Hammel manager of the
!. Barnes farm, east of here, pcid
!. the fines Of six members of the e
!. city's chain gang to employ
!. them as harvest hands after
!. he had secured the city for
!. workmen. Judge Miller, who
!. sentenced the men to two
I. weeks work cutting weeds in
!. the city, shortened their
J. terms so they could leave with
!. Hammel.
y,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
ENDS DROUTH IN SOUTHWES.
Heavy Rain in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Missouri.

r1edVy ndIH III KANSAS, OKTahoma and
Missouri.
Kansas City, Sept. 9.-Heavy rain
which fell over a large territory in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri led
the local government f]orecaster to
express the opinion that the long
drouth which has oppressed the three
states has been broken.
Following frequent showers the
heaviest rain in many weeks fell in
Southwest Missouri, Southeast Kan
sas and Northern and Southwestern
Oklahoma. The rain was not ac-
companied by wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
FORTUNE FAVORS DAKOTAN
Police Find Man, Thoroughly Intoxicat
ed, With $500 in Pockets.

ed, With $500 in Pockets.
Nels Pearson, forty years old, a
laborer from the harvest fields, went
to st. Paul to see the fair with n roll
of $1,000 In $40 gold certificates. He
was picked up by the police intoxicat.
ed. but with the bundle Of currency
intact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

"a
And, as he STROBE up to the house, he saw a woman
on the shore looking out into the night across the
spectral lake. 1t was Lois, servant at South Garry
He had danced with her two years ago at Foxcroft
Landing he had sent her six otter pelts month be-
fore he shot Sebato
She was the girl he had come for.
Is it possible she expected himf The restlessness
OF September had drawn her to the lake and some
thing had led him to her.
And SO, together, they gded away on a trail Of
silver water to the strange country, drained by
strange winds.
At dawn the sky crimsoned the Little Misery They
slept At sunrise moose roared salute to the COM
ing day.
They awoke and kissed each other.
When the public-spirited citizens Of Foxcroft Of
z Hommedieu scratched his greasy chin, licked his
bps, and went out to buy cartridges. They found
Z Homedieu week later peacefully floating down
When Skeene padded away with Lois, there waA
trouble in Foxcrpft Hale left suice drain and chain
and wired the sheriff at the Landing to meet him at
Moosehead Inn. The mayor went also, and next
morning the reward was doubled for : James Skeene
murderer, dead or alive =
Hale had never forgiven the blow at the cutoff,
but Hale had other reasons. They concerned Lois
servant at South Carry, for when she left with Jim
Skeene she took Hale's betrothal ring with Eer.
After Skeene had set Placide L Hommed leu afloat
with mud on bis face and bullet In his skull Lois,
waiting for him when he poled into the Little Misery
looked at his knife then at bis rifle and finally into
his somber eyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

the actor IA = married man, and
that In that he cannot always be
with HIS wife and family. But
In this particular his lot IL shared
by explorers, naval officers and
the vast army OF commercial trav-
elers.
But for fifteen weeks In the
year he can give up his work and
devote himself entirely to his
family and play. He can partly
make up for the long absence.
The time has gone by when we
think the actor is sui generis. He
Is Just human--just man and a
talent for acting (which. by the
way, ia born more or less In all
humanity raised to its highest
level. He will be better for the
counsel and sympathy Of good
woman and the love and faith Of
children.
Yes, I certainly advise every
actor to marry early--but not
often.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

There is q feeling in the air
that we are going to wear. hoops
in the near future.
Already we are taking on a
look of the wooden women who
in childhood's days we put into
our toy Noah's ark 1.-TWO by two"
The new tunics are wired
about the bottom and 1t will be
very easy matter to drop that
wire an inch or two at time to
the feet.
Now don't say, "I'll never wear
them." because every woman has
more or less horror of looking
conspicuous, and whom all women
are wearing the ugly frills and
hoopskirts of the Victorian age
no woman is going around in the
narrow split skirt Of 1918.
"Will commercialized fashions
last?"
That is for some woman OF
more logical mind than mine to
answer. But / have been wonder
ing how much longer women will
rest under the almost universal
censure of Indecent dress" and
"unbridled extravaganza" and
still remain the white slave Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

Astounding in their reality.
the Edison Talking pictures,
shown at the Tacoma theater this
week, are creating more than "a
ordinary impression because -
their coincidence with affairs o.
the day.
Mayor Gaynor OF New York
was buried In the big metropolis
today. At the Tacoma theatoe
tonight he will be seen In motion
pictures that are 80 lifeltke as -
be uncanny. and he will be heard
to talk, exclaim and laugh AZ n6<-
urally as though he we're actually
on the stage. This latest feat
keeping = record Of = mans 40
tions and voice after his Death
Is the most remarkable 1nventiom
since motion pictures becaino
practicable. The mayors lipn
move, and the mechanical -
rangement Of the pictures = sncM
that his words fit exactly Wlo4
every motion Of the mouth. T.
There are numbers Of other -
teresting ''movie-talkies' on tt0
bill. The program Will ~
canged Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

Mrs. John h. Paul will enter
tain the Travellers Study club for
the first meeting of the season
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
3115 North 29th street. The
opening hour has been changed to
1 o'clock.
The marriage Of Miss Edna
Smith of Tacoma to Robert l..
Savage of Seattle, which took
place Saturday, September 6. In
Seattle, has been formally an
nounced by Mrs. NJ. N. Kline.
mother of the bride.
Mrs. William Burroughs enter
tains tomorrow afternoon at 1:30
o'clock with a luncheon at her
North Gath street home for the
members Of a reading circle to
which she belongs.
Emma II. Shaw Rebekah lodge,
No. 200, I. o. o. F., will give a
dancing party Friday evening in
the hall, Sixth avenue and Ander-
son streets. All Odd Fellows and
their friends are invited.
The board of managers Of the
Tacoma Rescue Home is meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Pott, 423 North Sheridan
avenue, to complete arrangements
for series of benefits for the
home to be held during the COM
ing season.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. P. J. SAKE. 4415
North 26th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill en-.
tertained 40 guests in their house
boat on the narrows Sunday. A
tug towed the house-boat around
the Sound for several hours, re.
turning late in the evening to the
Narrows anchorage.
| q Mrs. Nellie Parker Spauldin6
of Boston will give "The DawI
of a Tomorrow" this evening al
the Trinity parish house. She II
"a postgraduate of Emerson col
lege and has a wide reputation
as an impersonator. Mrs. Fred
eric w. Keator will be soloist o.
the evening, accompanied by ia
son Moore.
The Young Ladies' Institut,
has announced the first of a Sc
ries Of dancing and card partie,
to be held Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 80, in st. Leo's fraternit,
hall.
| The G. A. r.. johnson Crossin,
Social club meets at the Puyalru
fair Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
New Leading Woman Scores
As Raf9ed Girl of SlumS

Miss Josephine Dillon, atest
acquisition to the rank of favor
ties In Tacoma's theatrical world,
became an instant idol of the au-
dience yesterday when she made
her first bow at the Princess
theater. Her welcome was q
large-sized triumph. At the end
of each act during both perform
ances she was given an ovation,
and was forced on one occasion
to respond to a curtain call. Miss
DilIon's succeeds as leading wo-
man OF the Richards players
needs NO more vigorous predfc-
ton than the audiences gave her.
The new leading woman's sue
cess Is even more apparent be-
cause Of the extremely difficult
part that she played in THE Dawn
of a Tomorrow" which IL being
presented this week at the Prin-
cess. In the role. OF Glad" q
diminutive urchin of the streets,
she had all that could be expected
of a stock company actress.
"Glad" is an optimistic, philoso-
PHO girl of the slums, in rags
and tatters, whose utterly cheer
full comments on life and human
ity are worthy Of becoming mot
toes in the life of every person.
The character Is unusually hard
to present, but it suffices to say
that Miss Dillon carries 1t with
ease and a grace seldom seen In
Tacoma.
Among other members OF the
company who deserve mention for
their clever work in the slum play
are George Zucco, James Guy
User, Miss Ethel Tucker and
James Mott. The play will be
given all week, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

trade.
The greatest fashion designers
are always in consultation with
the manufacturers, and changes
in fashion are not made because
women demand them, but be-
cause manufacturers and mer-
chants demand them.
Every man in the business of
making textiles or clothing has
learned the psychological fact of
humanity's love of change, and
he constantly plays on the rest
less, Observation-Disclosures
which is born in us and which
we begin to educate to the high
est standard when in our cradle
we throw away our rattles to
grasp the colored ball that dan
giles before our baby eyes.
Women are prone to be more
restless and reckless in this re-
gard, especially the well-to-do
women who are. called fashion
able, because all their striving
must be in the realm of dress.
And right here is another little
psychological fact that enters
into the ceaseless change of fash
ion. As long as there is think
ing brain in a human body that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

brain will strive for something,
even II 1t be only to outdress
some one else.
Through all the ages women
have only striven for the things
that have added to the glory of
men, but, now that they are
claiming the right to strive for
themselves. l look forward and
see many ideas changed.
1t would seem as though SEN
sible women might call art and
utility to their aid and evolve q
dress that would depend upon its
fitness and beauty for its univer-
sal acceptance.
Before this much-to-be-desired
change can come, however, there
must be the greatest industrious
upheaval, for 1t has been proved
by our political economists that
"a terrible war, horrible pestil-
ence or wide-spreading earth
quake would not work such havoc
in our country as for every wom-
an to stop buying gowns for q
year.
Think Of this, gentlemen, when
next you say, Women are fool
ishly extravagant."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22

The Four Marx Brothers. with
q company of Is players, lead the
new Pantages bill. opening today.
with their laugh hit. Fun In =
High School," They have an
other farce on the bill, also, "Mr.
Green's Reception" which Is said
to be ludicrous and clever. This
Tango contest engaged in by the
company has made Q hit through
out the circuit. The Harris Boys.
clever dancers; Greve and Green,
as minstrelsy artists: and Eddie
Howard. the crazy tumbler. COM
plete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
7.YEAR-OLD HOLDS
A WORLDS RECORD

TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 20. - A
Japanese girl z years old has
climbed Mount Full, $1,000 feet,
unaided, thereby establishing a
record. Until recently, no wom-
en- were permitted to ascend Fuji's
sacred slopes. Another record
will be established when Sajuro
Ota. 80 years of age, will accom-
plish his Tooth ascension of the
mountain. Crown Prince Hirohi-
to of Japan, Ii years Of age, Of
ten expresses his earnest desire
to climb up Fujf. He hopes to
do So this year with Prince vi,
his pal, formerly Crown Prince of
Korea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
Wifey Must Take
Husbands Place

LARKSPUR, Cal, Sept. 22.-1
This town is practically depopu-
lated of men during business
hours on working days, making It
almost impossible to get juries.
Judge Simpson announced that II
John Smith Is called and he is
busy in San Francisco, Mrs.
Smith must take his place. In fact,
women will be called to do the
bulk of duty In the police courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-22
Do You Fear Consumption?

Do fou Fear Consumption?
No matter how chronic your
cough or how severe your throat
or lung ailment is, DR.. Kings
New Discovery will surely help
you: 1t may save your life. Still
man Green. of Malichite, Col,
writes: Two doctors said I had
consumption and could not live
two years. used DIR. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded II
1t fails to benefit you. The best
home remedy for coughs. colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price
soc and $500. Guaranteed by
Ayner Maistrom Drug Co.. 93S
Pacific ay.