Established 1899
GOVERNOR KITCHIN -
SPEAKS IN NEWTON - •
IN INTEREST OF HIS
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE.
Pitilessly exposing
Sin rrons as a presto-change ar
tist, fighting to the last ditch
with a persistent admirer of Sim
mons in his audience, and proph
ecving his own suecsss w--h
ov erwening confidence, Gov. W.
\V. Kitchin strode to and fr >
wirhtn the railing of the co tre
house at Newton Saturday nu'ic,
entertaining the audience of men
an d women which filled the
building full, at least enraptur
ing his friends, if not persuad
ing his political enemies.
The Governor is a heaven
torn orator. He arrayed his
facts in Macedonian phalanxes,
anil hurled them, spectacular in
bunished armor, to rip great
boles in the record of Senator
Simmons. For every reactionary
vote of Simmons, he produced a
pi (gressive paragraph from some
campaign speech, until he made
the Senator's record look -as
zig-zog as an ancient rail fence
arnnnd an old-fashioned farm.
The Governor turned on the
eloquence, and the Senator's rec
ord winked like a vari-eolored
elc-ctric sign on Broadway at
n '- ht * , * T
"I have moved from where I
was to where I am. where I will
be found when lan not else
where," quoted the Governor,
and the crowd laughed over the
merciless aptness of the quota
tion.
Senator Simmons is very strong
at Newton and the Governor not
unnaturally found quite a sprinkl
ing of Simmons men in his au
dience. There was an intermit
tent Simmons volcano some
where, which kept erupting for
Simmons and every time the
Governor climbed to the crater
and poured the vitriol ot sarcasm
into the boiling cava or liquor,
or whatever it was in there,
which don't have a very cooling
effect on the same. Following
up some ruthless expsse of the
se:.ior Senator's vote. Gov.
Kitchin would say;
"Now you Simmons men cheer
that " He dared them to cheer
a picture of the Senator on the
cover-page of the American Lum
berman, which contained Mr.
Simmons speech in favor of pro
tecting lumber with editorial ap
proval of the speech and the vote.
The Simmons fo ks took the dark:
A whole mountain range of
volcanoes broke loose —there
must have been 30 or 35 of
them—and when the explosion
subsided , the Governor remarked,
"I have always said that Sen
ator Simmon's record was doing
much to Republicanize t>«tlie
thought in North Carolina."
Mr. A. T. Bariwck introduced
Gov. Kitcnin in a very neat
speech, saying he had been one
or North Carolina's most valu
able men.
The Governor taking as a text
the word, "the truth shall make
you free" appealed to his hearers
to put aside prejudice and listen
to him with open mind. Contrast
ing the false Republicanidea that
the government has the right to
tax the many to enrich the few—
their prosperity in some way
trie', ling down so bless everybody
v.ith the true Democratic idea
that no government has any
right to levy taxes except to run
the government economically
administered, thus guaranteeing
equal rights to all and special
priveleges to none, the speaker
led up to the country's result
against the tariff in Cleveland's
day. The betrayed of the Wilson
b U by Gorman, Brice and Smith
of New Jersey, lost the confi
dence of the people in Democr
atic leadership, especially sena
torial leadership. The country
is again about to turn to the
Democratic party to rescue it
Simmon's not Satisfactory to Many j
Democratic Leaders.
Catawba County News
Simmons democr cy is not
satisfactory t > Gov. Thomas J.
» the 4 v>anl Oid Man"
of the Democratic p irty. It is
j-ot satisfactory to Ex-Governor
R. B. Glenn, a war house of demo
cracy, It is not satisfactory to
Hon. Ashley .-turn, Confederate
soldier and candidate for govern
or of North Carolina four years
«go.
. It is not satisfactory to Genera!
tulian S. Carr, t e idol of the
Q.u Uonlederate soldiers in North
'
| from the snme evils as Cleveland
fought, only intensified after 20
years multiplication of multi
millionaires.
"But the Democratic party
narty cannot elect Woodrow
Wilson on the the record of
Bailey and Simmons," declared
Governor Kitchin. "If the
Democratic party had made the
record of Simmons, Woodrow
Wilson's chances would be
worthless. No man can defend
the record of Simmons without
repudiating the record of Senator
Simmons. Aycock and Clark
would not have entered this race
if they had not thought Simmons
should be defeated."
A voice: "Hurrah for Sim
mons!"
"I'll give you enough 'to hur
rah for before I get through,"
said the Senator.
"Every Democrat in North
Carolina of State-wide influence
and not in the Simmon - organi
zation is against him," he con
tinued, mentioning Crawford, A.
C. Avery. Theo. F. Davidson,
Cy Watson, R. B. Glenn, T. J
Jarvis, Tom Mason, Judge Battie,
Mai. Hale and others.
"L make 13 charges against
Mr. Simmons,'' continued the
Governor, "wherein-he violated
his own speeches. In sustain
ing these I show that he is no
more the Democrat that Vance
and Ransom were, or that he
himself was four years ago.
Here the Goyernor allowed the
thunder-storm clouds of the at
tack on Simmons to lift high for
a little parenthesis and the sun
shine of his own achievement to
lighten the landscape. While in
Congress, he said, he got more
rural deliveries and public build
ings than any other North Caro
lina man. • He fought the ar
mer plate hold up, worked for
the Sherman anti-trust law,
making an enemy of the Amer
ican tobacco trust, and, by his
fight of the railway mail subsidy
to a finish alienating the South
ern Railway. Since he had been
Governor 800,000 acres of swamp
land had been reclaimed, bank
deposits had increased $30,000,-
000, four times as ' much was
spent on public health, and there
were 150 more prisoners in the
pen than ever before—he never
had yet reached the high
water marir of either Aycock or
Glenn in pardoning convicts.
Addressing himself to Mr.
Simmon's Lorimer record, the
Governor said he made a speech
for Lorimer against the over
whelming testimony in the case.
Simmons had Lorimer to visit
him in his North Carolina home.
He interested Lorimer in a tim
ber deal which fell through.
He couid not therefore justify
claim that he was a "juryman''
in the Lorimer case, for a jury
man could not have such inti
macy with the accused.
- "And who is Lorimer? The
Republican boss of Chicago. A
man who helped turn out four
Democrats from the House, who
voted with Crumpacker to re
duce Southern rep r esentation in
Congress. Roosevelt refused
to sit with this same Lorimer
but he didn't refuse to eat with
Booker Washington!" [Great
laughter.]
Cam Morrison had fixed up-a
fine defence of Lorimer to jus
tify Simmons, when suddenly at
a second trial he put all his N.
i C. friends in a hole by voting to
I turn his peer out. He said he
had found some new evidence
about a jackpot. Yet ever>
Senator who spoke during the
first trial was talking about that
jackpot." / \
Vance and Ransom always
voted against sub
sidies but Simmons voted for
Carolina. It is *bt satisfactory
Hon. W D.Turner, former L e:i
tenai t Governor of North Car
olina. It is not satisfactory to
Hon. Cyrus B. Watson, a man
loved by all Democrats of the
State. It is not satisfaetoi y to
Ex-Judge Biggs of Raleigh. P
is not satisfact' ry|toCongressman
Steadiiian. It is not satisfactory
JO thousands of Democrats who
w-H go on record against it so
strong on election day as to give
North Carolina a senator that
will be in harmony with Wood
row Wilson and progressive
democracy.
HICKORY, N.C.,THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1912
one on March 13, 1908. Capt.
Ashe's defence of this is that
Simmons didn't recognize it as a
subsidy! Looks like a full-grown
Senator ought to know a steam
ship subsidy when he meets it in
the road! Simmons had con
demned subsidies in one of his
On July 5. 1911 he argued that
a protective tariff benefitted the
farmer. This contradicted his
campaign speeches.
On April 28, 1909, he violated
a speech he made at Snow Hill,
and the platform which he
helped to write (which said:
"We demand that lumber be
put on the free list") by voting
for a duty on lumber. He says
he did it for revenue and then
straightway contradicts himself
by saying he did it to recoup the
saw mill men for what they had
spent for machinery.
That vote made friends of lumber
men and lumber journals. The
Southern Lumber Journal had a
long eulogy of Simmons and
urged its friends to shuck their
coats for Simmons.
Simmons voted to protect
cement and other things, again
tobacco, again iron ore.
(CONCLUDED ON PAGE THREE.)
The Risk in Simmons.
Colliers.
An event which happened ex
actly eighteen years ago is de
scribed by the historian of
* Twenty Years of the Republic"
in his chapter on the passage of
the Wilson Tariff Bill:
"The Republicans fell upon it
tooth and nail, but acting in entire
harmony with them were certain
Democratic Senators Fore
most among these were the
blandly inscrutaple Senator Gor
man of Maryland and Sena
tor Brice of Ohio. These two
appeared upon the Democratic
side of the senate as the una
vowed yet most efficient agents
of the protected interests, and
their object was plainly to modify
and mutilate the Wilson Bill..Coal
iron ore. lumber, and sugar were
removed from the free list—"
(Note "coal, iron ore, lumber."
During the passage of the Payne-
Aldrich tariff, Senator Simmons
uf North Carolnia, a Democrat
now seeking reelection, voted ex
actly as Brice and Gorman voted,
in favour of a protective duty on
coal, iron ore, and lumber.)
These acts of Gorman and Brice
were described by President
Cleveland, in his famous letters
t.) Wilson of West Virginia and
Catchings of Mississippi, in these
phrases: " The deadly
blight of treason has blasted the
councils of the brave in their
hour of might The livery of
Democratic tariff reform has
been stolen and worn in the ser
vice of Republican protection
party perfidy and delusion."
Once more, after the long
eighteen years of exile which
was the punishment for this very
treason, the Democratic party is
approaching another "hour of
might. n Within a few months
at most the Democratic party,
•>nce more possessing the con
fidence of the people and the
nation's mandate to revise the
tariff downward, will again take
up the work of reducing the
tariff. Again in its hour of
triumph the party is going to be
threatened by the blight of
r reason. Again it is going to
find its Gorman and its Brice.
The Gorman of the coming year
will be Simmons of North Caro
lina—unless the people of "North
Carolina vote to keep him at
nome. No Democratic com
mnunity would knowingly send
Brice or the Senate;
in returing Simmons, North
Carolina will be doing exactly
the same thing, and after ample
varning.
Morgan is for Roesevilt
The Commoner.
The Chicago Tribune. Mr. Roose
velt's leading organ, says that J. Pier
pont Morgan lias anuonnced his in
tention of voting for Theodore Roose
ivelt. The Tribune says that the
j reason assigned by Mr. Morgan was,
"Roosevelt is always doing something
interesting and I like to watch him."
Has Mr. Morgan, like his pastner,
Georgt W. Perkint, turned idemlitt.
COMMENT
' f '
JUDGE COUNCILL.
Judge W. B. Council!, of this
city, was nominated by the
Democrats of Catawba and Lin
coln counties for the State senate.
It was a happy selection. The
nominee will make an ideal iegis
-1 itor. A native of Watauga,
there is in his bone and fibre
something of the rock-ribbed
strength of the mountains under
whose blue shadows he was
reared. His ripe as
a practitioner and as a judge on
our Superior court bench will be
of great value to him in 'this
position. Judge Councill is a
Progressive, but not an extrem
ist. His keen analytical mind— j
and in this respect we would
rank him with the brainiest
liwyers in North Carolina —en-
able him to view a problem from
every angle, and consequently to
act with all the lights before him.
He will be useful in stopping up
leaks. He will be a great ad
juster. He will be a happy com
promiser.
As a splendid neighbor and a
true friend aAd adviser, the editor
of the Democrat has had the
privilege of knowing Judge
Councill intimately, and it is with
peculiar personal pride that we
ee him consenting to serve the
state as a legislator.
With Council! in the Senate
and Gaither in the House, no
county in North Carolina will
have an abler team of legislators.
VANCE OPPOSED SIMMONS.
Senator Vance never liked
Senator Simmons, and in a card
in the Asheville Citizen in
February, 1894, opposed his
nomination as collector of in
ternal revenue, "on personal as
well as public grounds." His son,
Mr. Chas. N. Vance' in* a letter
to Dr. I. W, Faison in 1900, made
the following statement:
"I know the fact that my
father regarded Mr. Simmons as
an unscrupulous politician and
for that and other reasons, he
opposed his confirmation for
collector,"
He also said: "A short time
before my father's death he
stated that in his opinion Mr
Simmons was not fit for this
office or worthy of the confidence
of the people of North Carolina."
We do not know whether
Senator Vance would have
changed his mind about Senator
Simmons or not had he lived to
this day, but we doubt it. As
great a commoner as Br>an was
Vance, and Bryan distrusts Sim
mons and is opposing him in this
campaign. Vance seemed to be
a true prophet when we see how
men like Bryan, La follette,
Mark Sullivan, "Savoyard," and
other tribunes of the people esti
mate our senior Senator today.
At any rate what Vance said
about Simmons ought to estop
the latter from conjuring with
Vance's name, as we understand
he has done during this cam
paign.
A DELPHIC UTTERANCE.
The Democrat has criticized
Mr. M. M. Smyre, the Republi
can candidate for sheriff in this
county, for not having voted for
16 years. Wishing to be just to
every man, we republish the
heart of his card in the Catawba
News though we have not been
asked to do so. He says sub
stantially he didn't want this
nomination but it was forced on
him, and he is going to fight it
out. Then he adds:
"In 1898, I was among the
hundreds of Alliance men who
were read out of the Democratic
party, and with them I went in
to the people's party, and voted
for, and advocated its principles
so long as it existed.
"After careful consideration
for some time, and with the ex
perience and expense I have had,
I found that one-party-rule was
dangerous. -And when the Re
publicans Jed| in the great pro
gressive policies of government,
those in common with my own,
I willingly and heartily cast my
lot with them.'*
Mr, Smyre doesn't say whether
| he ass failed to exercise t he right
i )f franchise or not, as is charg
! ed. His statement above reads
as indefinite!./ as a Delphic
oracle. \
i The Democrat has never sym
; pathized with abuse of the Popu-
I n'sts. In many cases, perhaps,
I the old court house rings were
too severe on the Populists, but
we did not know that Alliance
men were "read out of the Demo
cratic party." We thought it
was a voluntary-exodus.
Neither do we understand what
Mr. Smyre means when he says
his experience and his expense
have proved to him that one
party-rule is dangerous. How
can there be two-party-rule any
other;; way than as heretofore,
one party acting as a check on
the other? Neither can we im
agine how Mr. Srpyre ever
found Republican principles con
genial to his Populist principles.
The Progressives protest against
Republican misrule might attract
Mr. Smyre but the Republican
Progressives have been fighting
s ibstantially for Democratic prin
ciples.
THE EASY WAY AROUND
The Newton correspondent of
tie Charlotte Observer says in
Monday's issue:
Governor W. W. Kitchin after
speaking here last night, spent
the day in town, attended church
this morning and ieft for Raleigh
this evening. The tension here
between the adherents of the
Governor and Senator Simmons
has been so taut that the chief
topic today has been whether the
Governor strengthened r weak\
ened himself by coming to New
ton and making his speech, and
there is no answer to the specu
lation, for opinion varied accord
Lng to the complexion of the knot
of citizens foregathered here and i
there during the Sunday loafing
hours-
The Governor's friends think
he made a capital address and
won votes. The. Senator's back
ers are of the opinion, that he not
only did not gain any but lost
those who were on the fence.
There is not a little bitterness
among the partisans of each in
this countv.
What effect it will have on the
common cause on election day is
problematical, but conservative
Democrats who are committed
to no candidate, among them be
ing a number of men who would
have stood for Aycock, deplore
the situation, not only in this
county but throughout the State.
There is a way around this de
plorable situation, and that is to
vote for Judge Clark. Ha is the
man to compromise on for the
good of the Democratic party,
and the state and the country at
large will not be at any loss what
ever by the change.
Wilson Hitting Hard.
The Commoner.
Governor Wilson delivered a
telling blow to Roosevelt's pre
posterous claim to leadership of
the real progressive thought of
the country when, at Sio-ix City,
he showed that the Roosevelt
plan for "regulating" trusts,
instead of preventing them, orig
inated with Gray and Perkins.
These gentlemen are not inter
ested in the people and they are
not planning for the peopie. The
interests of Gray and Perkins are
wrapped up in trusts and Mr.
Roosevelt is their agent to carry
out their plan.
Governor Wilson is also right
in opposing the tariff board as
"a motion for a continuance."
The existing board has already
been used by the president as ail
excuse for delay and this excuse
has eost the country several
hundred millions. The tariff
board, honest!y intended by some,
is a farce and a fraud
After postponing action until the
board reported the Republicans
would not accept any findings
that justified existing rates.
Congress, and -congress alone
can settle the tariff Question.
A Log on the Track
of the fast express means serious
trouble aheid if not removed, so loss
of appetite. It means lack of vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness.
If appetite fail', tike Electric Bitters
quickly to overcome the cause by
toning -ip the stomach and curing the
indgestion. Michael Hessheimer of
Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over
three years, but sisc bottles of Electric
Bitters put him right on his feet again.
They have helped thousands. Th?y
give pure blood, strong nerves, good
digestion. Only 50 cents at C. M.
i Shufo'd, Moser & Lutz and Grimes.
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 905
l Un Social Circles j>
The first party given to the
UfiUc-cicc., iVli.sS iidZti
j Elliot*" on Fri.iay aPternof«D
with Mrs. E. B. Jones as hostess.
■ae nutsts wern met uy i\i» f.
fones and Miss Eiliott who was
iressed in yellow.
Euchre was played; Mrs. T.
M. Matt won first prize, Mrs
vV. X. tteid consolation, Mrs. R.
Q. Grimes body, and Miss Elliot
prize, a piece o.
cat glass.
A salad course was served,
after which guests departed
showering good wishes on th*
honor lady and good cheer on the
•hostess.
The Thursday Study Club was
entertained by Mrs. Henderson
September 26th, - Quotations on
matrimony were given at roll
call, Mrs. Worth Elliott gave tht
ladies Woman Before the Chris
tian Era and Woman in Invention
and Science. Mrs. Grimes gave
an interesting sketch of the em
press Alexandra and Miss Mamie
Sue Johnson read a chapter from
tie Women of Rome. _ After
current news the club adjourned
to meet Oct. lUih with Mrs. Geo.
Bisaner. A delicious supper was
served in the dining room by
Miss Mary Knox Henderson and
Mrs. Ernest Herman.
Happy Marriages
Are the lesult of knowing the
laws of health and nature. All
the knowledge a young man or
woman, wife or daughter should
have, is contained in the People's
Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce.
M. D. This big Home Book con
taining 1()08 pages with engrav
ings and colored plates, and
bound m cloth, (nearly 700,000
copies formerly sold for $1.50
each), is sent free to any one
sending 31 one-cent stamps to
prepay cost of wrapping and pos
tage. Thsre are no conditions
to this offer and the reader must
not associate this book with the
advertising pamphlets prepared
by quacks throughout the coun
try. Address. 662 Washington
St., Buffalo., N. Y.
LITTLE WHITE COFFINS
Mothers Cry Over 15,000,000 of
Them Every Year.
Health and Hygiene.
Poor Billy Rand, the Doy accident
ally killed by hazing at the State Univer
sity, certainly died a most unnecessary
death, but we are going to learn a
lesson from it. Already there is lots
of strong agitation for stringent legis
lation alonp this line, and it is an ex
cellent movement. But the question
that naturally arises in the minds of
irany serious minded people is why we
do not direct legislation toward sources
that would save more lives than the
comparative few that might be saved
by preventing hazing. Take for ex
a nple, the prevenfable deaths of in
fants. Did it ever occur to you that
Herod's slaughter of the innocents was
bit a mere incident compared to the
destruction of babies today? In the
' entire world 15,000,000 helpless bab
ies die every year. During the twen
ty-four hours not fewer than. 40,000
have died, and the same thing
to occur tomorrow. In the United
Sates alone approximately 1,000 ba
bies die everv day. In our own state
we lost between 8,000 and 9,000 ba
bies. Were any of them near or dear
to you? Next year that needless
slaughter will probably be repeated.
Will any of them be little ones near
and dear to you?
Dr Phelps, at the International Con
gress of Hygiene and Demography at
Washington last week, is quoted as
a ithority for tha statement that there
is the best reason for believing that at
least fifty per cent of our present in
fjnt mortality is readily preventable.
The main things needed to accomplish
this result are more means educating
the public,particularly the mothers and
fathers, as well as those that will later
ba parents; some common sense laws
or rules and regulations regarding milk
and food, as well as flies and water;
and some means of Keeping a careful
record of the State, in order that we
may be better able to tell where these
preventable deaths of children occur,
and what causes them.
The Thirty-first Senatorial
convention, composed of Lincoln
4nd Catawba counties, was held
in Newton Saturday and ratified
the nomination by Catawba
Democrats of Judge W, B.
Council of Hickory. A. L,
Quickel of Lincointon presided.
J udge Councile made a happy
speech of acceptance, and both
counties stated that the district
would without doubt put the
Judge in the Senate. Mr. Quickel
and W. A. Self of Hickory were
re-elected as the executiye com
mittee.
Wi son tf^acklrl , " , by New Ycrk
Glub
Ttie Commoner.
Gov rnor Woodrow Wilson is not a
member of the more cr less famous
Mrhi -n -'.-N I■* York City, and
if we are to believe some of the New
!oa,x r -. iac sovcruor iS likely
) become a m mberofthe exclusive
rganization. But ex-Senator James
'raith. i r ., of New Jersey is a member
of the Manhattan club; so is Henry
Vatterson, Thomas Foturne Ryan,
Vugust Belmont and other gentlemen
'nore or less famous in America pol
itics. These New York papers tell us
that Governor Wilson's name was pro
posed for membersifip in the Man
hattan but that it was withdrawn when
it was made piain that friends of ex-
Jenator Smith and other leaders named
blackballed the New Jersey governor.
It is not at all likely that Governor Wil
ton will lose any sleep over * his in
cident. To forego the privilege of
issociating with James Smith,jr.,
rlenry Watterson and others of the
elect is, to be sure, a mighty sacrifice,
out the certificate of disfavor issued by
hese geutlemen, is, after all, a badge
of honor.
Mooresville Colt Show.
The Democrat has received notice of
the Western Carolina Colt Show at
Mooresville, Oct. 24. Cash prizes of
slo, and $5 are guaranteed lo
winners of first three places in each
class of colts.
Classification of breeds to consist of:
Ist, mules; 2nd, light harness or saddle,
•»id, heavy harness. Classification as to
,ige to consist of: Ist, Under one year;
'nd, over one year and under two
years. Ages to be reckoned from
January Ist.
No entry or admission fee will be
charged, therefore this association will
assume no responsibility for colts shown,
so they must be halter-wise and under
the care of the owner or an attendant
furnished by him. The Democrat hopes
Catawba county farmers will go into
this.
Catawba College Notes
Newton. Oct. 2—The Blue and
White staff for the present year
has been organized as follows;
H. k. Fesperman, editor-in-chief,
J. F. Carpenter, G. A. Ingle,
S. J. McNairy, Gracella Shank,
Ethel Peeler, and Martha Throne
tew, associate G. C.
Peeler, business manager; and
A. R. Toash, assistant manager.
For the present, subscriptions
may be sent to either of the man
agers, the price being seventy
five cents. The first number
will appear in October.
Sunday afternoon Mr. J. K.
McConnell addressed the Y. M.
and Y. W. C. A., making a re
port on the Asheville convention.
Contributions for foreign mis
sions will probably be several
hundred dollars.
Saturday night was the occa
sion of an informal social gather
ing in the library for the stu
dents; the conversation and the
music were free, but there was a
charge made by the Idahians for
the ice-cream, the result being
that they had about ten dollars
to hand to the manager of the
Blue and White.
Mr. L. G. JLimroth, college
stenographer, is giving free of
charge for those students desir
ing, a course in shorthand and
typewriting. »
Another excellent course is
being given, free of charge for
the first and second year prepar
atory students, a course in free
hand drawing under Miss Ballard.
Judge Clark Also Makes a Pledge.
Judge Walter Clark spoke in Salis
bury Friday night in advocacy of his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate. He told the audience that Mr.
Simmons in his Charlotte speech had
made a pledge based upon three "ifs'':
That if he were elected to the Senate,
and Judge Clark said this was im
probable, and if the majority of the
Senate is Democratic and if he is not
given a higher place in it, he will re
sign. Judge Clark said that he would
make a pledge upon one if: That if
elected to the Senate he would not re
quire three hours \o explain to the
people why he did not keep platform
pledges or why he voted with Aldrich
and against the majority of the Demo
cratic Senators.
Saved by His Wife
She's a wise woman who knows just
what-to do when her husband's life is
in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain
tree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted
on my using Dr. King's New Dis
covery, " writes Mr. F. 4 'for a dread
ful cough, when I was 'so weak my
friends all thought I had only a short
time to live, and it completely cured
me." A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it's the most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and lung
troubles—grip, bronchits, croup,
whooping cough, auinsyi tonsilits,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. 50 cts. and $l.OO. Guaranteed
by C. M. Shuford, Moser & Lutz and
Grimes,