davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

Valescing soldiers that ] am an
solutely convinced OF MS effect
iveness for helping 20 build red.
blood, strength and. endurance.
OF great Importance to the
public should be the strong en-
dorsement of Nuxated Iron as
a preparation Of great merit as
a tonic, ard blood builder given
by former L. $. Senator william
Is. Mason, who has the distlnc-
tion Of being one of the really
big men Of, the nation. His
championship of Pure Food and
Drug legislation, his fight for tho
rural free delivery system, and
his strong advocacy Of all bills
favoring labor has made him a
national figure and endeared him
10 the hearts Of the working man
and the great masses Of people
senator Mason SAYS Il have Oft
en- said I would never recon-
mend medicine of any kind.
believe that's the doctors place.
However, after the hardest poll
itical campaign Of my life, without a CHI
for a, vacation. | had been starting
court every morning with that horr
tlFtu tIePilDT one -EHnnDt describe.
advised to try Nuxated Iron. AS pho
in the pure food and. drug lcgisIatio
was at first loathe TO try an adver,
remedy. hut after advising with one Of
medical friends. ] gave II r test. The
suits have been so Beneficial In my
case, made up my mind to let my fri
know about 1t, and you are at lihert
publish THIS statement II you SO desire
am now 65 years OF age and / feel tn
remedy which with build up the sire
and inercase the power OF endurance OF
at my age, should be known to the wo
Equally interesting is the opinion
Judge G. W, Atkinson OF the UHitsd 81
Court of Claims. at, Washington who
twenty years has been in the public sci
as Judge, Governor, Member OF Cen,
and U. s. District Attorney. He )
at Is without hesitation that |. recomn
Nuxated Iron 10 persons who In the S
OF physical or mental labors h5vo per
ted the system 10 become deblitated
body exhausted Or the nerves rundown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
TORONTO FIREMEN
THREATEN STRIKE

10y SoRNIre JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Toronto, May 31.--With no progress
made today toward settlement OF the
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
TRUSTEES OF TOWN
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The board of trustees of the town of Nenana will meet tonight at the townsite office for the transaction of routine business, this being one of the regular meeting nights of the board, as agreed upon at the last meeting. It is possible also that the members of the board will be sworn in tonight, formality that was overlooked by the terri torial lawmakers when they framed the bill creating the board.
 The meeting will start promtly at eight o'clock.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
TAKING LOAD OUT FROM
 TOWN UP RIVER

The steamer Alaska, which reach ed Nenana shortly before noon on her last voyage to the upper Yukon from Panama river points. is taking "a considerable number of Fairbanks cldtimers to the States, the list be- ing one of the largest noted this season. The boat will go through direct to Whitehorse, where she will go into winter quarters.
 The passengers in transit to Seat tie from the upper town were |: Anna Hiska, Nellie de Galloway, Hector de Galloway, Steba Matich, Steve Kojovich, MT. and Mrs. Max Love, R. K. Latimer, P E. Eteson, Misses Ella and Mamie knutson, W. Oldenberg. Mrs. R. Brunette, Mrs. M. J. Collins, Dorothea Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair, Tom Hick- ey, Mrs. J. W. Raymond, son and daughter, Sam Hanloff, F. A. Young. Sr., Antone Diske, Mrss. H. E. St. George and son, Mrs. Dave Cas- eaden. Mrs. R. K. Latimer. For Prince Rupert: W. Peterson.
 For Skagway: Sigrid Robertson, Nels Nelson.
 For Tanana: Charles Smith, Cath crime Kane
 For Hot Springs: Mir. and Mrs. Otto Hovely.
 The passengers leaving the boat here were: Ed Odegard, A. Lauri, and Agnes Byron.
 Those boarding the boat at Ne mana were: Nick O'Brion, T. K Blakey, James McMahon, Mrs. Lytle and Alfred Lytle.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
HOSPITAL ID HAVE
 MORE NURSES SOON

When the passengers of the steamer Yukon reach Nenana the nursing staff of the Government hospital will be augmented by the addition of two new nurses, Misses Emma Rutz and Viola Smith, who are coming to take the places of Miss Mckenzie and Mrs. Bagley, recently resigned.
 Miss Beatrice Nuneville joined the staff this week, having arrived on the steamer Alaska several days ago from Fort Yukon, where she was engaged in hospital work for some time. Miss Nuneville is a graduate of Philadelphia hospital and comes to the local institution highly recommended
 The three new nurses and Miss Elizabeth. McRae will comprise the staff during the winter, it being the intention of Miss Pomeroy to give up her place within a short time.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01

MICKEY" the great comedy fea- ure, is coming to the Coliseum.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
TANANA LEAVES CHENA TONIGHT
 ON FINAL TRIP

The steamer Panama is scheduled to leave Cinema sometime tonight for the mouth of the river, to con- meet with the steamer Yukon, now enroute down from Dawson. The Panama will be the last boat of the season to make connections for the Outside.
 After meeting the Yukon. the Panama will return up river and probably will go into winter quar- ters at Cinema, after having deliv- cred the last of the seasons freight.
 The Fairbanks passengers leaving on the Panama will make the trip to Cinema by train, leaving the up per town at eight The Panama will get away about nine, maybe, and should reach Nenana early tomor- row morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Lovejoy and MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Gordon are among the Fairbanksans who will go out on the Panama. Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Mover and children will board the boat here.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01

New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at Fowler & Norris
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01

necessary the taking of the coun- try's census, which, the government has decided, shall be done on the night of October ', when all per sons in all households, whether tenn porary or permanent, shall be emu merated
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
M'MULLEN FINDS
 ELEVEN BOTTES

Deputy Marshal Pete McMullen made another seizure of the stuff that cheers yesterday afternoon at Fairbanks, the capture consisting of eleven quarts of real whisky. which is believed to have been brought from Dawson on the steamer Alas ka. The man in whose possession the liquor was found-Charies Will jams, colored messenger-was placed under arrest and held for a hearing before Commissioner Heileg, sched- uled to take place this afternoon.
 McMullen was rrossing the Fair banks bridge toward the Garden island side when he met Sourdough Ellis roming toward town with one of his express rigs. On the rig was Williams and number of grips and other packages. The presence of Williams evidently aroused the suspicious of the deputy, for, after a single glance at the outfit, Pete directed Ellis to drive over to the federal headquarters, where a search was conducted. One of the grips was filled with booze.
 Williams was released under bonds in the sum of $500. his sure ties being Jack Foley and Ed Ross.
 MICKEY" the great comedy fea-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
ADVANCE IN BOARD.

Persons whose dogs are being boarded at my place below the Ne mana river are hereby notified that the cost of board will be advanced on September 20 to s7 per month. Unless arrangements are made for this advance. dogs remaining at my place after October 15 will be sold
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
SECOND SNOW COMES
 TO FAIRBANKS TOWN

For the second time this fall, the ground at Fairbanks Is covered with snow, about a quarter of an inch having fallen during the night and remained on the ground practically all day.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01

l have three stray dogs at my mute with white legs and bushy place: One black dog with white legs and bushy tail; one brown mala- tail; one gray malamute with white legs and bushy tail
 JOHN, Across Nenana River.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01
MORE BONDS ARRIVE
 FOR NENANA BUYERS

Paid-in-full Liberty bonds which were purchased in Nenana on Au- gust 12 arrived in town on today's mail and are awaiting delivery to purchasers at the office of Frank Doner, special disbursing officer of the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-01

New Puritan and Premium Hams and Bacon. Fowler & Morris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
UNIVERSAL ElGHT-H0UR
LAW FOR SWEDE lAB0RER

STOCKHOLM, April - - An
e.ghthour bin for all classes Of
Swedish labor is now ready to he
Introduced into parliament. Special
legislation will be necessary for sea
men and Tor workers In mines. The
proposals. II passed, will come into
force June /, 1920, and elapse De
cemher 81, 1923.
The immediate effect OF the pro-
posed bill is an enormous fan In the
price OF stocks, as manufacturers as
sert that wages now being paid will
make II impossible Tor Swedish fac
tories 10 continue production.
Shoe manufacturers have decided
20 close down their works on April
rs. others are contemplating similar
measures which by the spring may
''hruw hundreds OF thousands Of
workers out Of employment
The economic and political pros
r'c' is considered very pcssimistic
and 70 order TO avoid placing masses
~ iqtoror- on the unemployment list,
ih" government is seriously consid-
'r'ng the prohibition OF imports OF
certain articles until industry as
Nm"s a moro normal condition.
Among the first articles mentioned
10 be barred from import are Ameri-
'a0 shoes ana soap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CHURCHES GIVE AID
TO RETURNING MEN
Organization Perfected to Help Dis
charged Men Get Jobs When They
Come Back Home.

PHILADELPHIA. ApriI g.
Through the war time commission Of
the Federal Council OF Churches.
10000 congregations throughout
the country have been enlisted to as
sist the United States employment
service In placing returning soldiers
and sailors In Jobs. Many OF them
are already at work along these linae.
The plan was auncncd - NNle
army and navy depar'm,uF or the
brotherhood OF 81 Andres which
called upon each congregation to APP
point "a church welfare committee
composed OF It's active business men.
The idea was for thfse men To greet
and serve In every way possible re
turning soldiers.
In this way the congregations can
render a real service to these men.
instead OF merely greeting them with
Il ruusing welcome which REACHES ono
grand climax and Is over
Members OF these committees will
look after each man as he gets back.
where advice IS desired they VIII
give IT, Where Jobs are needed,
they viii locate them. In fact. they
VIII do everything possible To help
n soldier over tho irving rcCoustruc-
ton period.
The United states employment bu.
rcau ana other agencies, including
the Red Cross. the y NJ. {. A, the
war camp community service, are
back OF the plan and are actively as
slsting these committees in their re-
sncctiye lines. Tho idea is for the
church welcome committee TO CO.
operote ana work through the va
rious agencies already in existence.
In fact. thcy are to open up the pos
s,bilities along these lines for the
roturninr1 soldiers
~ Is one thing for a returned SOL
der or sailor to find lob on his
own initiative and quItc another II
business men II his own church and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SWEDEN TO COMPETE IN
THE PRODUCTION OF COAL

IDNDON. April a. pcI~t X Of
coal I'm sweden discovery Of which
was reported recently from stock
holm may help TO solve one ~ S""-
dcu's most difficult 'u1gs,r.al prob
lens
SWEDEN has an almost iuoNhau7a.
bic suNply ~ very fine iron ore ana
swedish scientists for years nav"
H"emIsed to d'vFc
means OF working 81, by electricity.
with a coal supply Al hou" ' IS
pointed out tina, Sweden has nn op.
p0rtunity io become ono of the great
Industrial countries of the world.
The rising cost ot hn"r % Ir"a'
R~itain already has placed England
"a, disadvantage with tho n|'cd
states IN the Italian gnaI trade. ana
II SWEDEN could prOdur" coal IN
quantities varranung export eh"
doubtless would become a c'mp'N
tor OF Nuth atho United states ana
England
Tha coal cont aimed IN mo n""ll
discovered Swedish d"poss los Enid
to have caioric vain" 10 per cent
greater than thar Of Hr- |sh coal and
Il h stated that ~ can br produced
for about t5.76 TOM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
INJUNCTION is ALLOWED
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

BOSTON. April Judge Ioring
in the supreme court today renewed
am injunction that would rcQuir" the
directors of the Christian Science
church " NOston and the trustees OF
the Christian Science Publishing SO
clrN 10 restore thr authorized list
the First church ~ Christ. Scientist
of Nashville. Tenn and Henry NJ
Mason and Annie = Mason, prac-
titiOncrS
The Hist ~ recognized churches
and practitioners is published In the
Christlnu Scicno" journal.
Some time ago the directors OF
the mother church IN HoSton docid
ed that tho MaSons and tho Nash
Vile church were not IN harmony
with the tcnels of Christian Science
and they were dropped. The plain
uft claimed violation of the con.
tract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
MEMORIAL TREE PLANTING
WILL FEATURE ARBOR DAY

Washington April 2.--oodd-fdc
q aWASlIINGTON. April l2-Com-
mencomcnt Dday at many colleges
VII have FOR part OF their program
MS year the planting Of memorial
Ts"s M honor OF former students
VINO give cheir lives or offered
'1'.r .vos 10 rthe.r country In the
word war. Arbor day Will he more
NIe.y marked this year than ever
oFr"rr because OF memoria! tree
Planting
IN Atlanta memorial group
pan being worked out at Per
Ml'g lon. where memorial trees
N.H De- planted. Minneapolis viii
nav" 4 Memorial Drive" three
mates Ipng A. St Louis beautiful
I4hdr.. boulevard is to be planted
Nh memorial trees. Camp Bowie
N I'Ns viii be marked with "A me
IT, NORA boulevard planted with trees.
mere Nil be much planting Of trees
Y NN""'s. communities. wOmen's
, i'S and motor highway assoc!a-
uuhe '1 honor those who died in
we va says the American forestry
a'so a'on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
HEAVY BOND FOR THREE
HELD FOR AUTO ROBBERY

Accused OF conjoint robbery. Cecil
Russell, Frank Walsh and Mary
GIBBS, arrested in Garden city, Kan.
in possession OF an automobile stolen
in this city March l3. waived pre-
liminary trial Tuesday before Jus
tcc :. g. MaNcy, and were commit
ted to the county jail under bonds
OF $4,000 each for trial by the dis
trict court
7 $. Brooks. lO6 - South Main
street, was employed by the defend
ants TO take them in an automobile
iu a dance east OF the city Brooks
claims that after leaving the city
the men drew rcvolvcrs, compelled
h.m TO leave the car, and then drove
the automobile away In response
TO kilograms from local officers au-
thorities arrested the defendants In
possession OF the car at Garden city
three days after the theft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
POLICE GET TWO ALLEGED
hOLDUPS ON FIRST STREET T

An attempted hoidup was frus
trated by rho timely arrival OF the
police and tho two alleged highway
men were placed under arrest
About /. o'clock thiu morning
while Patrolmen Quecnberry and
y ol,.on we're making their rounds
they noticed three men wrestling
on FHrt,t street between Cincinnati
and Detroit As the officers APP
preached two of tlr men broke ANA
ran. but were quickly uv"rtakrn, Al
the station \. n Lind ~ the ia
cobs hotel accused the two men with
him. who gave their names aA u.
B Lewis ana Elmer Pace. OF try
ing to push him into an alley In an
ctiOrt to rob him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
REED REVIEWS DEMANDS
FOR RETURN OF TROOPS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April $
United states senator Reed. In n for
nal statement here tonight In re
ply To a letter recently sent To his
" ashington office by Secretary OF
War Baker asserted that In his opin
ion peace should be concluded at
once and the troops brought home.
declaring.
let this nonsense Of policing Eu-
rope cease. let us bring tho boys
home and keep them home"
In the letter as reported to him,
Senator Reed said Mr. Haker de
clarcd that II would be impossible
to bring the American forces home
before September. blaming shipping
facilities and the slowness Of recruit
ing campaign IN this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
THE ANSWER.

I dreamed and Ir my dream l
stood bluu" tu a vast drsrr'. ru.'s
ing wiir beneath = purple star
studded slN Rcforo mo luowci q
"'ou'. s'uu, shape the ~uhtnN
who with mute lps and nll -r'tuS
eyes. stared across 49," everlasting
WaAir Far huF I run" and tsrs
had ! ghZod upon that atf old
tuuuienuurc. striving tu guess tho
secret that my drcp Doe that rocky
hCari Euhrdcd forever from NOR
tai ken Nt last through the -l.
iencc came u stir ag ut invisible
wings beating the night AIR. "a mist
ohHCurcd the Hur.ighl Hui
through all the desert hrca'hcd a
voice Ike - mighty Whisper
knowust thou mat which
every one desires ''
HAD tho SPHINX spoken surely
those muckluE lips had WoNcl "r
hhd my own heart thruhhcd ont
the question upon tho night till'l
waste That which every one de-.
sir"s Wealth. perhaps. but MANY
lhrr" are ~ great wealth who Hrr
not happy Happiness. then RAJ
some would rather be wealthy than
happy Was 1t health Nut thcrr
are many who have Rhuundtng
health ana sim are not conieutrl
weary white | stood poudetiug
this riddle must know the mn
Hwcr else there we're no moro peace
IN life Tor me pcspAitinHly
Cr.cd aloud what II mat which
every ono dcsircs '' And like tho
sound of n low. deep bell booming
over the shifting sands, tho answer
came, TO escape death
Ana I'm twinkling | was trans
ported To- another desert, where II
was no longer night The glaring
sunshine lrft nothing uucouccalcd.
Across the desert stretched path
s'r"wu with whitening homes Here
and there what seemed At fret to
be dlugN heaps ~ rags stirred, re-
N"lliuE starving human forms \
rOOflcss. shuttrrlcSs hut uf stone
stood near at hand ! entered. II
WAS bare of every article save In
"a corner whore "a pioCo Of rottiug
door served ns the couch Of
starving Armenian child. Beside
II knclt an cmAciated woman. clad
in RAGS Dcsolation without and
dnsolation within--llfe which was
worse than death, A misery ~
horrible that TO avoid II no mcri-
flee was too great Wondcringlv
! spoke aloud; ITO escape death"
Slowly tho woman turned and
Fazed at me with duh eyes
There IL no escape" she said, "My
child viii die. There is only death.
A. she spoke the sun touched tho
Western horizon. A heavy dew
came down and bright with prom
isc rainbow Hpanned the sky.
pointed To the setting sun and
said That sun, which sets upon
your misery. In rising upon land
Of peace and plenty, whose people
breathe the very air OF liberty and
lifc. the land OF America See,
II flashes back to you tncir prom
ise OF help. They have escaped
death. You. too. shall live. They
are grnat-hcarted. and from their
abundance they viii give TO your
need
Then, indeed, arc they blessed
OF God" said the woman. "And
N In charity they do his will. how
great will his glory b6 magnified
In them. | will hope"
And In my ears rang the words.
Tho desert shall blossom like tho
rose And ! awoke.
Mildred Dean Lowrle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
MAN HAS A MIRAC-
UL0US ESCAPE

- was told 10y our family physi.
clan that | could not live without
sack wCFc IN such condition.
Hct the day 10 ~ to the hospital
but then ! saw the advertisement
~ MHyrs Wonderful Remedy Since
taking lI am feeling liKc a two
}r1r. old. I am sure / never could
have survived an operation II Is
"a simple, harmless preparation iha'
removes the catarrhal mu,us from
tho intestinal 'rRc' and nIIayN The
Inflammation which causes pruC'I.
prIIu all stomach liver and Intestinal
ailments including appendicitis
ON, dose w'| convince or none, re-
funded bruRgIsts CycrgW Whrro ..
AIs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
TWO AUTOS STOLEN LAST
NIGHT OPPOSITE ELKS'ICLUB

Two automobiles were reported
stolen from in front OF tho Elks
club last night. one of the ma
chimes was a Buick roadster and
owned by W. NJ, Broviard, 5ll 4.
Cheynne, and the other was Ford
touring car belonging 10 +. NJ,
Payne, 40 T.. Eighteenth street
both cars were taken while the own
crs were attending the theater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
P0TARIANS PLEDGE
SUPPORT OF BONDS
,,,,,m, Cty Ndopts Resolutions
r,n,vsftng services Of All Mem
hers In Campaign.
Ask ALL CLUBS TO HELP
r,cd.c cards GO 10 Rotnrian@, Lions
and kiwani- clubs In Statc
to Promise Assistance.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, April x.
r.er laar,an in oklahoma county
,.rHrrd hy a resolution adopted
r. MONDAY luncheon at which
,.,,. member present signed a
,,ts, placing himself a. the com
,,,rl. n The Liberty loan committee
D., .., .mc during tho campaign.
pr,trg cards were sent out today TO
..,,,,n Rotary clubs In oklahoma. TO
..yr,a Lions clubs and the two ki-
vtr.. .lhs
7.. rkuhomn city Eoarians
,l.rf.l the following resolution
Whereas tho members OF the okla
hmm, .... Rotary club Npprcciat.uE
,r. obligation which our nation AS
,.7.rI when II entered the war to
,r.,r.Ipr'o. the world from the MILL
r.- I.n.ulon and dcspotism Of the
linn arl knowing that that oblign-
ppr urH not cease or Hhaic until
r,,.e .gusd and every American
sIt,, nt- been brought home and.
NN,rrta The expenses incidental TO
,u.r.nlng Of troops IN Europe and
.rrnr thcm safely home again
rerc,-.n'o- the successful floating OF
the victory loan, and,
Whereas We are informed that
there .sa spirit OF apathy, disinterest
and Indifference exhibiting itself
among many of our citizens who are
q the mistaken Impression that the
war Is over and that there is no fur
thor need for patriotism or Hacriflce
ON the part of those who have stayed
A. home. and been protected by the
sacrifice of those who went to fight
or rou0'rys battles, and.
WhorcHs We take pride In the
know edge that heretofore America
has never started anything she did
not finish and believing moreover
'ha' This cnviahle record should more
especially prevail in this the greatest
Of all obligations assumed by this
nation.
TheEc'Nre, be It resolves. that we.
Individually and collectively pledge
ogrsc'yr, to the patriotic service and
uuscINsh privilege ofD making the
victory ,oan great success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
ASK INJUNCTION TO STOP
Lands PROBE AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aprl s. %SuT, for AZ in
junction TO halt Federal Judge Ian
dis pursuance OF tho bankruptcy
proceedings against the Consumers
Packing company was filed today In
the United states district court al
about the same time Judge Lnnd!s
was continuing the hearing until
May :.
Tho petition. which alleges the
company IL solvent, and that there
had existed company among un-
known persons to enter the packing
business, IL directed against the
Judge the company receiver ltS Of
f!ccrs. Secretary OF State Emerson
and Attorney General Brurdage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
SQUAD GETS
THREE SPEEDERS FIRST DAY

Tho addition Of three new motor
cycle cops to the traffic squad
brought In three offenders yesterday.
J.. Oglcsby and J. Il HAN were ar
rested for being without "A muffler
and H. W. Warren was held for
reckless driving chief Allen mid
last night that other motorcycle men
win be put in commission Just as
soon as machines are available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get Busy With a Bottle Of
Or. Kings New Discovery
At Once.

Coughs colds and bronchial at
tacks--thcy are all likely to result In
dangerous aftermaths unless check ed
In time
Ana how effectively and quickly
Dr. Kings New Discovery helps to do
the checking work InflAmed, irrl-
tnted membranes are sOothed the
mucous phlegm loosened freely and
quiet. rcstfui sleep follows
All druEgiAts have II Bold since
1860 soc and $3.50