davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-22
Mel9imups.
SumOreste BON aarI Qauti.

Sit bas nidt Mel9imops9 @epiB,
Der Sang, bic 6isur! 9eba, Meldis
mpps! MeIdimops! Serrgott, bort
benin Der 9erl nidt, ober TT er's nidt2
Sd. lett beat er aud nod in bic 3ims
meritraRe elm, bab er mid BEL benz
@erafiel. bas bort bic Wasen auf benz
gflaiter herporbringer, gar ni9t bDs
rem lam! SD periud's nod einmal:
Seba! Mel6imops! Ri9tig, er bleibt
itehen. brebt ii9 nm = er iit's!
Meldimops bieb eisentIi4 platts
nsr. ben Gpibnamen bate er ii9 auf
bem@bmnaiium 8useSogen, mo er sinit
bonus. melior, melchimus gu CONS
pariren beriu6te. @r ma4te elm ie6r
perbubtes @siint, als er mid fab, ies
boh-nur einen 4usenblid bauerte bic
@ernirruna, bann bate er mid err
tdnnt.
.MenI6enfino!" rief er freubig unb
Itredte mir beibe SGnOe entsesen, pipie
gebt's?"
.@ie mans trsibt, 10 gebt's!"
mar meme prompte Grpioerung: i4
buFe bieie banale Sruse unb beants
ipprte Iie itets nit Der ebeuIo banalsn
Rebsnsart. ngtber 9u, mein lieber
RsIdimups," fubr td fort, mi: lit bas
S9idIdl nit Dir umseiprunscn2 9u
btIt fifer fdon in amt uno. Wiirben."
Pint unb @iirben9" p~ieberbolte er,
ma, neiBt 0u benin niht2"
,Hein, mas benn9"
rMo baben mir urs benin 5ulebt ges
Ieheu?" fraste er.
nSn Seibelbers," dntfportete i9.
.0u bereitettit Did eben auf ben Res
ferenbdr por."
$50 LANCE 1T bas f9on 9sr9"
DSa, aber ersGble bo9!!"
~Sm, iuge nal, ternit Oh Siiiters
pes9"
rNein!"
r&ennit On SuFeIpflus?"
rHein!"
.asnnit Su sOtturFeis9"
rHetn!"
n@ber Menidentinb," rief er faIt
erboit. .Su mubt bod 9iifterfpe9 tens
ncnl"
std femme i'm a6er nidtl" rief i6.
~Ra, Der tpar'sl" Iaste n beoeu>
t%unasbon.
.Wsr lpar er? $40 mar er2 0as
mar ere @rsGble beutlid!"
ralio," iaste er, .OiiItertpeg lpar
SdauIpieler, Iosur Elm re9t gutter
SdauIpieIer un6 in SsiOeIbers ensas
art"
,Wds Ipielte er benn2"
.Setben unb 2~ieb6dber!" = ,I9
a." fubr er fort. ~ieBt srinnere i'd
mid. er lam erit bin, nddoem 9u
I9on dbsereiit lparit. Gr mar elm iebr
METER Rerl; iinb mir Ttdnbsn Iebr gut
matchmaker"
~Gd. unb2" Foridte id.
~@ines Sases ftiirSt 9iiIterfpes
sura uuf9erest in meme 8ube, rauft
iein aebranntes 2odenbaar, pirft feline
auaen trub gum 9immsl unb ruff in
ben SOnen bO4iter @erstpeifIung:
Weir 9ott! Msin Soft! Was> ioll
aus mir unb meiusr drmen, uneliidli=
den TumiIie, beFebenb aus meintr
Trau, apei 2inbern, einsm 9ients
mGb6en unb mir, iperben2"
~4d. bas 1T Der 0iiiterpes nit Der
ormeR unaliidIidsn Sdmilis," unters
brad i'd ben Spre4eROen, "ju, ben
tenre ia!!"
~Ga. uotiirlid, id fprtBte es bod!"
iaate Neldimpps. . bait mir bod
Ielbft bon ibm erSGblt."
~Sdpn m0sli9. absr ipri9 peiter!"
SD frdste natiirlid. mas los Iei,"
fubr WsldimOps fort. nGber er jum=
merte bios. er lei perIorsn, er miihe iiG
bus 2eben nsbmsn, sr miife Su@runbe
Qehen. sr iopobl ME feline drme, uns
aliidliGe Nrau. aipsi aiubsr uno elm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Yearling bull-W. o. Minor, w. o.
Minor Hazelwood Company.
Calf under / year-C. +. Ladd, w.
o. Minor, c. Il. Ladd
Threeyear COVE. b. Wade. "El.
gethas 25th;" w. o. Minor Welcome
OF Meadow Queen; W. o. Minor Yer.
ma"
Two-year cow o. Minor. C. b.
Wade, c. Il. Ladd
Eighteen.months COVE. Il. Ladd,
W. o, Minor, w. o. Minor.
fearling calf-C. y. LGdd. w. O.
Minor; no third.
Heifer under 1 year-Metsker &
Klemgard, w, o. Minor. c. ID I.add.
Exhibitors herd. Ave animals-W.
o. Minor, c. b. Wade. Metsker &
klemgard
Breeders young herd. FIVE animals
c. Il. Ladd. w. O. Minor.
Bull ? years and over sweepstakes
Sparks.
Bull, under 2 years. sweepstakes-
l.add's Capital"
Cow, years and over. sweepstakes
Minors Orange Blossom"
Heifer under years. sweepstakes-
Ladd's "Matchless H."
Four animals, under 4. get OF one
bull-C u. Ladd, w. o. Minor
Two animals. under 4. produce of
one COVE. Il. Ladd, w. O. Minor.
Herefords.
Bull, 3 years or Over-Sparks' per.
fection H." Sparks "Lelax;" splawn's
Prince"
Two-yoar bull-John Sparks, w. n.
Cate, Mayro Mckinney.
Eighteen-months bull-C. b. Wade.
John Sparks; no third.
fearling bull-C. b. Wade. John
Sparks, Mayro Mckinney.
Calf under l year-Wade. Splawn.
Gilbert a Patterson.
1hree-year cow-Sparks' phoebe
Alamo" Sparks Pandora W"
splawn's Baby Splawn."
Two-year eow-Sparks, Sparks.
Spiawn.
hghteen'months eow-wade, Wade,
Sparks,
Yearhng calf - Sparks, Sparks.
Splawn.
Heifer under year-Sparks
Sparks, Splawn.
kNhibitor's herd five animals
Sparks, Sparks, Splawn.
breeders young herd. five animals
Sparks, Snlawn. no third
bulls 2 years aud over. sweepstakes
Sparks Perfection H."
hull under . years. sweepstakes-
WAdes "Pcndletonian
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
ALI Records Broken IN Races
Exhibits and Attendance
FARMERS DAY FRIDAY,
CHILDREN RULE TODAY
The Most Successfo Meeting of the Kind Ever Held In the
Webfoot State

gan scoring for the first heat, and
some time was spent In scoring. High
Ball, the pole horse. falling to come
up. At last they were ordered to
"go." getting away badly scattered.
Rajah led around In the turn, with
Bcnsarba second At the quarter
High Ball, a bad starter. caught up TO
third, and on the back stretch took
second place. At the half he crowded
Rajah close, and at the three-quarters
High Ball took he lead, Rajah falling
to second place, and High Ball led
with Rajah second and Bensarba
third. Down the stretch High Ball,
with a magnificent stride. led the field.
and when near the wire Bensarba
drew the second place and Raiah
third. High Ball winning by length
In 2:12IS. with Bensarbn second. Ra.
jah third. Monroe S. fourth, Portia
Knight nth; The Mrs. sixth end
Vision seventh. Miladi b. was dis
tanced. Time by quarters, .S2h,
i;O5h. 1889. 2:12h In coming down
the stretch Monroe s. lost his hob.
bles, thus causing the horse to lose his
place and stride, but he came up
bravcly, and secured fourth place.
In the second heat Rajah got away
nicely In the lead. after 25 minutes
had been wasted In an effort TO get
High Ball on with the bunch. but thnt
horse was y had actor. and started far
In the rear Around the turn Rajah
led The Mrs. second and Vision third,
while Bensarba, moi knowing II was a
"go.Y swung into the fence at the
turn and thus lost ground. Rajah led
at the half Monroe s. crowdlng close
and Vision third. with High Ball com
lng a slow fourth. Raiah led into the
strctch, but broke badly. and was
paused by vision, he taking the heat
In 2;i5h. with Monroe s. second Re-.
iah third and Portia Knight fourth,
High BAN hfth Time by quartera. ,33,
l;O5A, 1;s9A, 2;i5h.
When the PAGERS started In the
third heat Monroe 5. led the strlug.
while High ball came far In the rear,
Al the back stretch Raiah had the
lead and kept Il TO the head OF the
home stretch, whore Vision took the
lead, High Hall meanwhile having
drawn up to third place, Down the
stretch undor the whip. they came
Vision leading, with High BAN and
Dcnsarba hghting for second place,
Vision passing under the wire In
2liSh, with High Bali second, Ben.
sarba third, The Mrs. fourth, Rajah
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19
HEALTHY WOMEN
Praise Pe-ru-na as a Cure and
Preventative Of Catarrhal
Disorders.

Miss Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Basset.
street, Albany, N. Y, writes.
al have always dreaded fbe fan
and winter because of my extreme
liability to catch cold, when catarrhal
trouble would quickly deYeIoo
| through my entire system which X
would take weeks to drive away.
am thankful 10 say that since have
taken Peruna, I do NOT have any rea.
son to dread fhfs any more. Lasf
fall when suffered with my old
trouble took Peruna and IN nine
days was completely cured and since
that time, II IhaVe been at an ex.
posed to the damp, wet or cold
weather, fake q dose or two Of Pc.
rnna and n throws OUT any hint OF
sickness from my system. I gladly
indorse H. "-Miss Elizabeth Uber
Mrs. VIM. Dewey, Saranac Lake, N. |
Y, is second cousin Of Admiral Dewey.
In recent letter she says;
"Peruna Is the most valuable of
any remedy that ! have ever used for
coughs, colds, etc. IcheerfuIIy rec
on1mend IL as a certain cure II used
according 10 directions. Airs. VIM.
Dewey.
Miss Rosa Gerbing, popular
society woman of Crown Point, Ind,
writesi
"Lasf winter took EonR drive
I'm the country, and being roo fhinrfy
clad I caught n bad cold which settled
on my lungs, and which I could nor
seem 10 shake off. 4 had heard
great deal of Peruna for colds and
cafarrh and I bought a bottle 10 fSy.
am pleased thai I did for IL broughf .
speedy relief Honly took two 6of. I
Les and consider fhis money well ]
spent.
"You have firm friend In me, |
and Inof only advise Us use TO my
friends, bur have purchased several !
bottles 10 give TO those without the
means 10 buy, and have noticed
without exception that IL has brought !
abouf a speedy cure wherever II has
been used. "-MisS Rosa 0erbing.
To neglect cold Is TO invite chronic I
catarrh. As soon as anyone discovers !
the first symptoms OF catching cold he !
should at once begin the use Of Peruns !
according 10 directions on the bottle, I
and the cold Is sure TO pass away with I
out leaving any bad effects.
Unless this Is done the cold il almost !
sure to end in the second stage of ca
tarrh which is making 30 many lives
miserable. II Peruna was taken every |,
time one has cold or cough chronic I.
catarrh would be practically an un- !,
known disease.
II you do.not derive prompt and salts !
factory results from the use OF PerunA, /
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving J
full statement of your case and he will I
be pleased 10 give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF \
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, I
Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Il was Farmers Day. and the farm
ers we're In evidence at the fair all OF
yesterday, and they enjoyed IL, too
Contrary 10 all rules. and. 70 the sur
prise OF all. the grounds were carly
niled 10 overnowing. and they re-
NAMED so all day. The farmers of the
willamette valley. the crowd being
swelled by the attendance from Port
hand and towns in the valley. visited
and saw everything, and especially
were they interested in the fancy
stock OF all kinds, while the stock
sale also drew a goodly attendance
During the afternoon the racing pro
gram. OF course. drew the crowd to the
grand stand. and that structure was
again crowded for the fourth time
this week. A good racing program
was given, the events pulled on being
fully up 70 those OF any preceding
day.
Last evening the program In the pa
vilIon was good one. and large
crowd enjoyed H. During the even.
ing a number Of young people began
throwing confetti and. as this h
strictly against the rules-the throw
ing OF the stun would spoil thousands
Of dollars worth OF exhibits In the big
buIlding-lt was promptly stopped by
the officers. aud in future any one
caught throwing this Stuff In the pa
vilion will be expelled from the
grounds
To-day IL Chndrcn's nay, aud all
children under rs years OF age are ad'
mitted free They own the grounds,
and the day Is theirs ia enioy, as Il
can only be enjoyed by the little ones.
The attendance 10 good, fully an 10
that OF yesterday aud the schools OF
Marion aud Polk counties are especial
ly well represented,
Consolation, a;t7 Pace. 2 In 3, $500.
Tho frat race OF tho afternoon was
the consolation 2;i7 pece. for non.
winnore In the Greater Salem Stake,
There were eight OF the PAGERS in this
event. horses that started In the
Creator salem pace, but failed TO
land any part OF the $4,000. The horses
starting IN this event were. d A..
Warmers High BALL, Hogeboom mp;
II. W. Goodalra Raiah. Hughs; O..
whltehoad'a The Mrs whitehead, },
r. Turner's Vision. Lindsay; Walter
Tryon's nonaarba. Tryon; II. "A. Hell
mans Portia Knight, Holman; j. A.
Richardson's Monroe S. zlhbell; T ~,
prcnts Mlladl h., Rutherford. Il Was
nearly 2 o'clock hetore the horses be.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

Cow. 2 years and over, sweepstakes
-Wade's Bright Hope.
-Four animals, under I. get Of one
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19

CONTINUED on page avsJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-19


This race was one OF the prettiest OF
the meet. Four horses were entered
as follows: ], Green's Rasp. Buxton
up; II. \. Parker's Vince, Powell; j.
o Thran's Sally Goodwin. McClees; /;
r. Larsen's Brown Prince. David. The
horses made n splendid start, and
Rasp at once took the lead. with
Vince coming close second; at the
quarter Vince led, and kept the lead
20 the threeQuartors. when sally
Goodwin swept past and. with a splen.
did movement. kept in the lead, with
Vince second. Brown Prince third and
Rasp fourth Sally Goodwin. under
the whip, led to the wire winning the
race in i;2Sis. with Rasp second
Brown Prince third. Vince fourth.
Time. i,2Sis.
Premiums were awarded as follows,
shorthornS
Bull. 5 years or oyer-C. n. Waae's
'fiiiicrest;" w q. Minors "Ruddlng.
ton STAR" Metsker klamgard's ~Ore-
gOn Champion"
Tw0year buls--John Sparks; w. O.
Minor; no third
Eighteen-months bull-Metsker A
Klemsard. G. n Ladd, W. o. Minor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01

Mr.. Gartin and wife served tbs St %
ted "gobbler' at their home ec,d,.t
Weare waiting patiently for ,hr
Butler via Spruce hello wire t. reap
our town.
Columbus Smith and wife trase.,p.
the muddy roads to Butler THUR
day. Thly were accompanied hum,
by his sisters, Misses Minnie a.,
Lille.
Ltc Buck, who vent to Lincoln
Neb., to attend school, graduatrG
with honor and returned home.
Miss Bertha Shubert, who has bepl
staying at l., $. keirsey's, lett hI
her home near Adrian Saturday.
While We have been liertnnc :.
long time for the ringing OF weddn-
bells in our immediate locality.
Clyde Hooper, who has been sNk
for some time, is slowly improving
l.. S. kiersey and Choate, the hello
boy, bummed in Kansas City d iep
days last week. The Lonely Widos
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Mound Items.

The past three weeks have been
very disagreeable on the farmers in
getting around feeding their stock.
Christmas has come and gone, aud
old Santa has gladdened the hearts
OF many little folks.
The Christmas tree at Passaic was
very nice and everyoneenioyed them
selves. There Wore many nice pres
ente for the little ones.
NJ. l.. Wolfe left for Kansas City
Monday to attend the big stock
show. He was sent as a delegate
from Wyoming.
DR.. Bates had a fine horse stolen
from his barn at Adrian, Sunday
night.
Ike Walls and family Sundayed
with Mrs. Geo. Walls.
Jack Elgin is feeding twenty head
of fine cattle.
R. NJ. Wilcox will ship one ortwo
car loads of hogs to Kansas City this
week.
Uncle Al Shafer says he is glad the
mud has frozen, so the farmers can
get in their field to finish husking
corn.
jim Tathwell has the foundation
laid for his new store building.
Perry Fritz will have his mill, sit
uated two miles west and one mile
south OF Passaic, in running order in
about three weeks.
J. B. Rice and Eichler went to
Passaic on legal business. watch and
learn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crews gave an
elegant Christmas dinner to relatives
only. The table fairly groaned un-
der the weight of good things. Mrs.
Crews has been a resident OF this
county twenty-five years, and this is
the twentieth turkey dinner she has
prepared for relatives and friends.
We met John O'Dea ON his way to
Butler the other day to attend court.
Says he is having a fine time. He
thinks by spring he will be able to
hang out his shingle.
E. F. Bo. well shipped "a fine lot of
fat cattle to h. c. one day last week.
Geo. Thompson has moved to his
farm purchased of Geo. Kingore.
Asa Roster has bought the Holt
farm east of Passaic and will move
in the spring. f.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Rebels Attack Castro.

Willemstad, Curacao, Dec. 2S.-The
Venezuelan revolutionists have re-
sumed active hostilities against
President Castro. There occurred
yesterday morning lively engage
ment between POO revolutiOniste,
under General Riera, and govern
ment forces at CauyarsO, in the
vicinity OF Goro. Details of the en-
gaGcment-are lacking. bntitis known
here that the revolutionists had
artillery. The government forces
were commanded by General Refer
emo Castillo. General Riera retained
his position. The armistice between
the government and the revolution.
lists has just expired
News has reached here from an
authoritative source III Caracas that
Vicente Gomez, first vice president
OF the republic, intends to carry out
a bold strategic strike against Presi-
dent Castro.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Seven Slen We're Frozen.

PhililrIohi,. De. , seven mon
frozen to death is Pennsylvania =
record for "a hours The victims
are: Mathew Seinnet, As years,
Sharpsburg, found near his home;
James H. Coates, 80, found in the
snow; Richard, McCann. IS, Sygan
Station; Lucius Faller, Al, Allentown
'fonnd in the ice in the Little Lehigh
river, he had lost his way in the dark
ness aud fallen into the river; James
H. Hannigan, York, lost in the snow;
Thomas Monaghan, rs, Lancaster,
fell in Q snow bank and was too fee
bic to rise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
NEWIDIy0RCE LAW ASKED.
Judges Of Missouri Recommend Mere
Rigid Provisions.

Judges OF Missouri Recommend Mere
Rigid Provisions.
st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-A radical
amendment to the present divorce
law of Missouri has been recommend
ed to the state legislature by the
judges OF the state, who met at the
st. Louis courthouse Friday.
The principal change advocated is
that a divorce should be made pro-
visional when granted, and become
permanent at the expiration Of one
year, il the conduct OF the applicant
has been good during that interval.
Another provision advocated is
that the defendant be not allowed to
marry until three years have elapsed
after the divorce has been granted;
that In cases where no defense is
made the defendant be allowed to
make reply and contest the case at
any time during the year of proba-
tion.
By this innovation the Judges hope
to do away with hasty remarriages
after divorces have been granted,
and to prevent collusion on the part
ofpersons who seek to sever the legal
bonds of marriage for ulterior pur-
poses.
Only last week II society woman of
wealth secured an uncontested d.
vorce from her husband and an hour
later welded another. Should tie
Legislature embody the suggestion of
the Judges in the divorce law, three
years would have to elapse before IA
successful plaintiff could assume new
marital relations.
The year OF probation would also
be bar to immediate mar iage and
do away with perplexing situations
should a defendant secure new evil
dence which would Justify the trial
Judge in setting aside the divorce de-
cree.
The state judiciary will also request
the Legislature to adopt some meas
ure to provide for the disposition of
criminal cases where the defendant is
under sentence pending an appeal
and must answer to second indict-
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Notice Of Special Act.

In pursuance Of Sec 81 of Article 4
constitution OF the state OF Missouri,
notice is hereby given to all whom it
may concern that application will be
made to the 41st General Assembly
OF the state of Missouri for the enact
ment OF a special and local law, the
substance OF which said special and
local law is to provide for cleaning
aud clearing out the Marais des
Cygnes river in Bates county, Mo-,
and for Strengthening said river by
cuts, bitches or other practical
means, so as to facilitate the flow
and prevent overflow OF said river OF
said county, and to provide for rails
inga revenue by assessments against
the overflow lands affected by the
overflow OF said river in said county;
and for the creation OF drainage
board to conduct and carry forward
the work under the terms OF the con-
templated law. The general object
and purpose of said contemplated
law being to prevent the disastrous
damage to property and crops along
siid river and to redeem said lands
for agricultural purposes.-M. L.
Smith, in Butler Record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Five Babies in Is Months.

Frankfort, Ky, Dee. 25.-Alrs Ste
phen Hall, OF Lincoln county, has
given birth to five children within
eighteen months. The Halls have
been married less than three years.
About eighteen months ago Mrs.
Hall presented her husband with
twins, and recently gave birth to
triplets. All the children are healthy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Miles Dined With Empress.

Pekin, Dec. 2S.-The ladies of the
American legation and Lieutenant
General Miles and his party were en-
tertained at luncheon to-day by the
dowsger empress and the emperor.
United STATES Minister Conger also
gave a diplomatic dinner in honor Of
the general. Tomorrow the minis.
ter will entertain at dinner number
OF Chinese officials to meet General
Miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Tried to Conceal 1t.

It's the old story of murder will
out" only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down, has
backache or dyspepsia and thinks
it's nothing and tries to hide it until
she finally breaks down. Don't de-
ceiye yourself Take Electric Ritters
nt once. 1t has n reputation for cur
ing stomach, liver aud kidney trou-
hlps and will revivliy your whole sys
'"m The worst forms ofthose mala-
dies will quickly yield to the curative
power OF Electric Bitters. Only soc,
and guaranteed by II. l. Tucker,
Druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
Stopped a Dance by Shooting.

Armstrong, Mo-, Dec. 26.-The lit.
tie city OF Roanoke was excited last
night when James Patton, a young
farmer near that place, went into the
town hall where public dance was
being held and began firing off his
revolyers. The dance stopped. Pat
tom had not been invited to take
part in the dance and it is thought
Ios this reason be concluded to put a
stop to the enjoyment. Patton was
under the influence of liquor. He is
Q son of Col. Patton, near that place
Il married and has a family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-01
A Marvellous Invention.

WonderS-pever cease. A machine
has been Invented that will cut, pae te
lsaud bang wall paper. The field otin-
vtntions and discoveries seeins TO be
unlimited. Notable among great
eRiscoyeries is Dr. Kings New Discov-
ecsa for consumption. 1t has done "A
5 mid of good for weak lungs and
-. HI many "a life Thousands have
6s,i.I it and conquered grip, bronrhi
putualonia and consumrtiou.
& %eir general verdict is: It's the
9 ~ and most relia ble medicine for
= foat and lung troubles. Every
:. and 500 bottle is guaranteed
a ii. L. Tucker, Druggist. Trial
\k011ks free.