davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

L second. Nearest 100 ,Sayresl. /. third Time.
-. Jeana. Scortc Bengal ". 3. Gates and Monos
also -.
tIIouel won; Loca 1o1 O.. spencer. TO sec-
ond Fcke "a (Wolfl. l3 70 l. third. Time l14ia
Mrs. Grammar Katie Gibbons. Immorteie. farnassis'
Dottie Shute John. Madam. Pierce J, Iasso. Nicie,
Vance and Apple Bloom also ran , ILL.,,
EirgxtaIla 100 &C, Fonnerl 10 J. won. Clara
I05 lF5ar 10 ! second: Free Pass. 1o5 n HaID, J"
10 third Time. 14e24. Atheoa. Charles n, Accol-
lade False optimo Jingler. Fridon and Irving Mayer
II the post
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
New-ENeLAND TOURNAMENT DATES.

a revival of interest in open tournaments is no
ticeable among New-Ensland golf clubs ana me
coming season promises to develop more good play
ers in that section. So many clubs have applied
for oDen dates that the Massa chusetts state cor
Association is having some difficulty in aNoliing
conflicts. The dates authorized thus far are;
Nvora Hunt C1ub-May 2 2s. 30; June -: ootooeT d
Country Club Of Brookline MAY 81 23 octoneT = -
v--1lasfou Golf Cluh-Hay -. Il; October 10 Il.
atedTord Golf Club--June Il and 3.
Fail River COLI Club-June l5
Lexington tlub-June 20
Nfer-irrar Country FlIl5-luno p, October II.
Tsryers country Club-JUne 70 September II.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CLEVELAND, 8; ST. LOUIS. 3.
{ Cleveland

At Cleveland.
r II. 2
Cleveland .......-..-..O KS p ;
St Louis -.-.--.------1 q . % o o . g N-@ N
Bstteries-Joss and Benlis: Powell and Kahoe- At
tendance 10 sS7.
New-Haven: r II z
Jersey City ..-..-..-f ? q o . . 9 IS I
........-I % o . o o-1
Batteries Hsunifau and Joepe; Ffarmt1er and Nc
Manus
Utica: r H F.
Utica .-........-....1 o I % o x-3
Syracuse ........-..-I o % % - o ~ I e. 1
Batteries-Mains and U-quna-t, Miran ard STtHS
Binghamton; r IL =.
Binghamton L q = q q o x-b ~ y
IIion -...-...........O o o . o o 90
Batteries-scott Kenefck Parm. Hess and Pat
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
rpnlr SEASON OPENS IN EARNEST.

The trout season along the line Of tho Erie Rail
road has now opened in earnest Some phenomenal
catches both as TO number and size arc reported
from the many streams along the Delaware IL
.ieio7 4 trout eighteen inches long was among
-. --a,,- large FISH captured in Carpenter : Brook
,aar Pond EDDY. on Monday and remarkably me me
.stcbes are reported from all the streams a. . Id
80 e Dencsi The Erie's fishing book IS III great
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
STOP WATCHES NOT SUFFICIENT.

BOSTON. Arri cs-Kenneth skinner, the autono-
,iJie, mas before the Brighton Dis'Fiet o"Fl To-
,iav charged with violating 'he sl''eD ~ ''l
% - tscr,.e af 17e police officers had been
1,.ra ha was discharged 10y Judge Barnard. The
ort said. Tho evidc-re. on -. ,,rlInoeE eJ ne
Sta. e+5cere i not sufficient 10 hold the ceiendhhi
Ioil1 =. .l4s farf that he was timed with STOP
~ s,tbes This decision Is taken as lhdc4tihs ,, tn9o
,.hT TgaTs hv policemen is considered inenlcient
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MANHATTAN, 9; WILLIAMS. 5.

Manhattan defeated Williams yesterday At Jas
per oval. after loose game OF twelve innings. bv
a score of to ;. Minahan went IN for tine first
four innings for the local team, but was relieved
by McPhIl1ips. Manhattan had the game VI
TO the ninth when ragged playing allowed ths
visitors tie the Mullins's drive centre
field brought in the winning for Manhattan.
The
r n. r
24;R'.ea Manhattan III SSS4i dE1S 3
-Muahan. McPhTIips and Du r. Mears
snd Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THE RECORDS.

The Giants have shown great stick work In their
last few games. They kept il UP yesterday. winning
from the Quakers by score OF Il to =
Poor Dummy" Taylor put out Of the box
because he happened to make a few signs which
the umpire took to mean that poor Dummy
dissatisfied with his decision. 1t seemed a shame.
for Dummy is real dummy and has no vocal
powers and IL he did not make suggestions with
his hands as to what he wanted done, Of course
the only thing he could do would be lie down
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
Philadelphia
NeM-Nnrk

EARNED r7Ins-Nevg- :. PhiIadeIphia 3 -
on errorsINev- York 2: Phiiadelpjhia 3 Lett on on
-Nev--York 10: Philadelphia. o. Fist base on
bas-0f Taylor 2 off CronLn J. OF NJ McFsSTlag WCTedre =
2 Home run-Bresnahan. Three base hit-Mertes. - W
bass bi+s-CIiIbert McFetridse SaSruIt7
NToC,aou bases-NctIann LluIlIl
Rresnahan Double pIays-Dunn- Gilbert and Mct'an.
IyoivertOr and Frashear by pitched BAH Sy NJ
C;nitv /; bv McFetridge. !. Wild pitch-Taylor- I'M
pira-O'Dsv Time. 200
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ENGL1sHMEN FEAR A SUNDAY RACE.
Disturbed by Reliance's Sabbath Trip-No
Danger, Says Secretary Cormack.

London April 2s.-Britsh yachtsmen are much
interested in the published report from the United
States that Ratsey & Lapthorn. the English sail
makers who have an establishment at City Isl1u1,
New-York, have received orders for suits Of sails
for the Reliance the Constitution and the Co
lumbia- Ratsey to-day gave out the information
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
COLUMBIA, 1s: oIckINso

CoIumbias baseball team Yesterday --t0m the
Dickinson College nine in its last ho - game q
the season at South Field The score was IS 70 3
Columbia-s batting but fair, several runs being
scoreU o 7''O ~ r II
Columbia .-..--.----o : . I S-is -
Dfcxinsou ..-..-.-O - = n
Bateries-Spencer and Wo0lf. Grant and Fraul
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HARVARD EASILY DEFEATS ExETER

Exeter. N II. April 2s.-Exeter lost six inning
contest with Harvard this afternoon by II 70
through inability to hit COburn and loose fielding
The game was called at the end OF the sixth TO
allow Harvard TO catch a train IL the poorest
game Exeter has played this season. The score
r Fl E
aastsr s1ro ..o "a %
Batteries-Coburn and r Kernan. Helm and C9oney.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

Bridgeport. Conn r f. z
SsEa5s ;s,.,-. -.---.-------11 sSSdtS@ ii! :
Batteriss-Schumsu ana shea. Powers. Williams and
DOnneIly. JupiTs-iIa Harmon.
Baltimore. r II p
Baltimore ------..--l q F-l@ -
Albany = % - i
Batteries-voo-hees ssuder and Fuller. Brown. Gors-
win and Hess.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

.Abearn batted for eighth inning
-. ...I q
LroolyIyn 80" " y ~
go -,,s T2rcokivn / base hits-hittrldse
,st-sel Sacrfncc hits-Tenne ~ ikttredGe Strans
Iaft on Brooklyn. .; Boston -:Si .ols So,
I.ve- Cooiev 20 Pittinger. StranE Mctreedle -ecs
a~J - Doyle. Double pays- dexter ana q TIj.
81 ,che4 baT-Rv Evans. l. Struck out 5y f!ans -
X-irtarx i Pittinser Time l-a'- IMPURE 'H'iNi-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
.<,,zn ev SIXTEEN POUND HAMMER.

oveeo. \. y. April 2S.-Msx Berry a high school
stndent eixt4en years old was struck on the nack
of the head by sixteen pound hainfns' on me
High School athletic grounds t'-'iay ""o u''u an
I'd
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
HARVARD STRONG MANS RECORD
Fred Foster Makes Wonderful Showing IN
Intercollegiate Strength Test.

Cambridge Mass. April 2S.-Fred Foster, Har-
wards strong man. has Just made remarkable
record under Or Sargent's new strength test his
ae7,res being 10000 pounds more than the old
record D. Tying. the nteTColleEiate strong mar q
iast veay tried "a equal Fosters figures. cut
failed 50 that The latter is undoubtedly The strong
est man in the college world. His grand tot&I was
s3Q.2l3 foot pounds
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Ouakers By Score
of IL to 7 and Bat Hell.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Philadelphia, :; New-York Brooklyn. .. Boston. 4
II tChicago. :. Cfncinnat O.
Pittsburg 2: ST. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nev-York 3: Philadelphia. Z Boston. IL Washington
Chicago, 8; Detroit. T. st. Louis, ,. Cleveland O.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
DoHERTYs ENGLISH CHAMPIONS

London April 2S-The mems doubles IN the Gov
e~ed courts lawn tennis championship games 10
dav resulted in the Doherty bToihers
tt .ten,-,io1shiD defeating Cazalct ana HihFd'd q
n
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

At Kansas City-St Paul. -. Kansas CITY. :.
Milwaukee Milwaukee. >. Minneapolis. T.
At spoltS-Indianapois l. Columbus. :.
At ilie-LOuIsvflle. II. Toledo =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
nrv.yoRK AMERICANS LOSE AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA Wins Victory by Score of TO 3
in an Errorless Game.
f,v,rttGEAl.u 70 THE TRIBuNE-l

philadelphia April 2s-The New-York American
= ,e cl,,b lost another game TO Philadelphia here
70 4a, bv a score of toS- Philadelphia played an
errorlass game. Waddell was put In the ooA i0i
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ST. LOUIS. 4; PITTseURe. 2.

At LOUIS n n n \ n - q
Louis a a. a a y
PtttsburS -----'---' ,--. - 81 Smith
3iiS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Boston Brooklyn. Pittsburg Louis
Philadelphia at Nevr-York- Chicago at Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nev-York at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit.
Boston al Washington St Louis at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BOSTON. II: WASHINGTON. :.

~ Washington. 4 ~ 2
Boston ..-..-..-.--..--I o : o o N-Il -
washington .......----p o - o o Il
Batreri4s-Lee Townsend. Drill and clarke; Young and
Crfger Attendant. 22t
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CHICAGO, s; DETROIT. !

A Detroit:
IT. 2.
Chicago -...-..-...-.-I o o IS 70
Detroit ..............-O o 2 % q 0-t Z
Batteries-Kitson and R1eov-, Patterson and McFar-
land Attendance. 4. So
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CINCINNATI, 9; CHICAGO. =

Al Cincinnati . a a a a = 8 n - II 3
Cincinnati -...------'-'o n a n N a. n
Ewing BerEen: Iudsren and King Al
? co
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
PHII.ApELPHTA.
NEW YORK

Nev-York ...........-..-...j = %
Philadelphia ..----..----...-' 3 o. %
Earned runs-Nev-- .. Philadelphia 3 Two ras-
hits l. cross. Pis<eriug Fuit1 Three hss-
Davis hlS Il
Davis. " cross. Double PLAY VI cross and II Davis
Left bases-NeV York. =. philadelphia FIRST base
bails-On Wolfe 7. on WaddeU struck -
Wolfe 2 by WadLeU :. Time. - ;r1piresC Car-Uthsrs
and Hassett
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

sEcGND RACT-FoT allies three > esf oi1S' WIN w.
aI5ea Five a haIf furiongs
,-.t-. Lady Lake 80 80
'''t ''--'-'--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

FOURTH RACE-TFTE ROSEDALE STAKES for hlles,
two -year,-oIas. with SI.5co added. furIongs
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

ar.rer56el4 I12 Cl Lewis, 20 10 and . 70 J: 9o'h
- q F T,,- F7-entfls and 10 20 J win fS:t
1sr. .G-%sln y 10 ! and 10 ]: Acc faTang ~"
-t-.- "a - ,rs Ia 10 /. Calcutta, 1e3 fHoart. q
s- = 10 3 sir Roche. IL 'McFdaenl. - 70 -na =
=. S-1U.7r5f- 1u7 t0-I.jUglnJ. % % ana 70 -
,Sr--r- silE ffe lzeenanl IL 10 and 8 70 / Lazy
Itr.zltcea f04 Coefran). 10 70 ana 70 y fA1ei
--e~s so n Tsaf,s 10 ] = 70 l. and buc jay
I. rsrless 100 and - to J. also ran Star soo1'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
---- -,,--l- -.I.Ide,7 3-Eear- -0ldt: 6 furloT

r-..5r- I-e,e amanu's b. e stroller H G .
r,--,.-e-t- Trr-aeaade JOE. u Martini -9 %
-sr-r Mullen. 112-- - lai.-p =
g471es
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

SIXTH RACE-For maidens. two-yeaT old
with 500 added. Five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

~ nAcl.-Ear .hre.- -zear-aas and upward selling:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

FIFTH IiACE-for three-ye oids ana upward hAll
cap: with $1,000 added. One mile and seventy yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
TODAy,s CONVENTION.

Those who predicted that today's
convention would develop good feeling
and make an end of such small faction
alism as has prevailed among Iowa
republicans are prophets not
without honor Harmony was
predominant in its delibera-
lions and conclusions. The convention
met in peace, conducted its business
without asperity and left behind 1t the
enthusiastic solidarity that has been
an unfailing characteristic of the Iowa
republican organization.
Todays convention took no step
backward. With minor changes of
phraseology, which in no wise weaken
the affirmation Of principles, the plat
form of the latest republican conven-
ton reaffirms the one formulated at
Cedar Rapids and reaftirmed at Des
Moines. 1t insists on the regulation of
great corporations both in their or
ganization and operation" to the pre-
vention of monopoly, ard that their
evil tendencies may be checked and In
the fullest measure subserve and ad-
vance the public good
Reiterating the faith Of the repub-
ljcan party in the historic protective
policy and pledging anew It's fealty to
the protective principle which has
made our country foremost in produce
ton the platform calls for tariff rates
Just, fair and impartial, equally OPP
posed to foreign control and domestic
monopoly, to sectional discrimination
and individual favoritisn:." and insists
that tariff schedules mus be changed
to meet the varying conditions met
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
The Temporary Chairman Said


lived Step by thru bemes haad
fought the in leadership the rights
republican
magned and crisis
the United States the people of continent the people OF
Thru all the long of political thru all those terrible
inspiration freedom struggle
the etas to free labor and free With
way open for our meno enlarge ana protect their opportunity
dion another thing While stability
declaration president United
that this stability should fossiizaton
consideration of the broad Of national
The labor the application
to be protected n has
have not been met far the PARTY has been able 70 defeat
application of that policy development
relations with other countries
desire
thirds but do anticipate that the democratic will
able the policy of reciprocity
take in eadjustng economic policy we cannot wisely ignore the
natural law of competition Domestic competition has made powerful
wholly loose competition the
ambition to lead in the trade of the world
Many
the best ideals verify believe
worlds
lights shining in night on the globe
today friends honor Albert B. cummns
ee of state be they are not here the @
searchers of the other side would have found them
the republican is compelled
paign year campaign of
record there history fossizaion
fosiization in
immediate future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01

dent to the progress of our industries
and their changing relation to our for
eign and domestic commerce. Duties
that are too low should be increased
and duties that are too high should be
reduced The Mckinley policy of
reciprocity received endorsement the
Cuban treaty was approved and the
course of President Roosevelt, his rec
Concentrations to congress on the re
lated subjects" of trusts and interstate
commerce evoked the confidence and
admirat ton of the convention.
1t is TO be assumed without contra
diction that the convention of today
thoroughly represented the wishes and
enacted the will of the republicans of
the state. Its action WAS harmonious
and undisturbed by strife or acrimoni-
Gus debate. Its delegates We're fresh
from the counsels of their constituents
From telegraphic reports there was no
attempt at factional con.eol, but SIM
ply a meeting of represeu tative part-
sans to express a concensus of parti-
san opinion and formulate a platform
Of party policies and issues. To be sure
there were disappointed leaders who
differed from the expressed convictions
OF the whole party and who would have
modified or changed utterly certain
views which found EXPRESSION in the
platform adopted by The convention,
but these were a limited minority and
such minorities are to be found in
every body where malorities rule.
There will be no doubt in the minds of
reasonable men that tie convention
met the wishes and approval of an
overwhelming majority OF Iowa repub-
leans.
The third time is the harm. 1t is
now time for internecine strife and fac
tional difference to be heard no more
in the councils of Iowa republicans. The
platform is sufficiently progressive and
still conservative enough for every
honest republican in the state to stand
upon. The question has been definitely
settled by the rank and file and the
leaders who listen to the people. For
getting any differences that have OBJ
tanned let all republicans gather on
this latest platform to complete the
record in which there is no history of
fossilization.' and justify the claim
that fossilization does rot await the
party in the immediate future The
national republican ranks are waiting
to dress upon Iowa. Let us give ttlem
a perfect alignment to dress upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Low Rates to the East.

Particular attention IS being called
by the Chicavo & Northwestern rail-
way to the low rates which have been
made for the meeting of the National
Educational Association ut Boston next
month. These round-irip excursion
rates, with liberal return limits, are
available at time of the year when
teachers, students and others are maxi
ing their plans for the summer vaca-
ton. and afford an excellent opportu-
rity for a journey to one of the most
interesting cities in the world, as well
as reaching the seashore and mountain
resorts Of New England.
Parties are being formed at various
points in the west for the purpose OF
making this journey in congenial COM
pany. The officials of the Chicago &
Northwestern advise that the move
ment as now anticipated will be very
large For particulars apply to ticket
agents of the Chicago q. Northwestern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Timber Trees.
baltimore Americana

It will be but a few years before dur
able timber becomes very much more
expensive than it is at present. Good
chestnut and white oak posts are worth
now Is cents each, and red cedar posts
90 cents apiece undressed, and are hard
to get at that. Ten years from now
the supply will be much less. No more
profitable use of land can be made than
to plant walnut, chestnut. oak. hickory,
spruce. ash, maple, poplar, willow, To-
Gust and other trees that have a value
In the arts for their timber Plant the
rough land to trees. The eucalyptus
are now grown in the southwestern
portion of our country more extensive
ly than any other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Aus
tralia; they are known there under the
name of anti-fever trees-as by their
rapid growth and large. amount of foli-
age they absorb the poisonous gases of
the swamps, making the air pure and
the climate healthy. In California.
Kansas and Indiana tracts of land sew
eral thousand acres in area have been
planted with seedlings of the Eucalyp-
tus Rostrata for fuel, railroad ties and
for windbreaks. On account OF their
rapid growth they make desirable
shade trees for the dwelling and past
ure lots. In many parts OF the south
west the eucalyptus trees are used TO ad-
vantage to furnish shade in pastures.
If set along the fences and along irri-
eating bitches they can be made to pro-
tect the cattle in the pasture without
at any time interfering with farm work.
Seedlings may be had from the nurse
rymen in 100 lots at 5 cents each. There
are some thirty different varieties, and
all of them are said to grow equally
well in the middle and southern states.
Plant the hillsides in forest trees and
farm the low ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
DIVA BANK STATEMENTS.
Iconncil Bluffs Nonpareil.l

lCouncil BUNS Nonpafell.J
The bankers of southwestern Iowa
met at Council Bluffs. The bankers
are a prosperous lot who wear patent
leather shoes and white vests on week
days, and do not have to worry be-
cause interest, like the brook, goes on
forever The members during their
meeting here discussed the following
questions:
Is cutting coupons better exercise
stacking $40 gold pieces?
What is the handiest method OF
ing $50 gold pieces?
How many $50 bills will a 6xSX1i
vault hold?
Is it beneath bank presidents dig
nifty TO shovel a wheelbarrow load of
silver dollars out of the safe when they
are needed, and the janitor isn't there
to do it?
Does interest fall due more quietly
than the dew falls?
Is it etiquette for bank president to
butt in" when he sees a pair of ssrang-
ers working the safe combination at
midnight?
Is is taking an ungentlemanly adj
vantage of the cashier to change the
safe combination without his knowl-
edge, when he has just invested his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
TOPICS OF THE
TIMES = = =

Charles City sentimentalists are
mourning over the cruelty of the city
authorities who ordered negro under
a Jail sentence placed on a diet of bread
and water until such time as he con-
Guides to work. The authorities should
pow cut off the bread.
At keosauqua cucumber farming
growing in popularity Ia. that section
keosauqua Pickle Company have not
exceeded 200 acres, but we are told
that seed has been furnished this sum-
mer for 500 acres. So brisk was the
demand for seed last week that the
supply was exhausted aud more had to
year there is talk that the factory there
will be enlarged and fitted up to make
finished products.
"Do you know what precautions the
proprietor of this hotel has taken
against fire." asked the nervous old
lady as the bell boy escorted her to a
room on the fifth floor.
Sure I do" replied the knowing
youth. de boss has got de joint in
shoor'd fer two times de worth NV 1t.
See?" Chicago News
There is lack of calamity in the re-
ports from Kansas when is harvesting
the greatest wheat crop ever raised by
any state. breaking even the Kansas
record of 1901 at least 100000 bush
els. This means the yield is in ex-
cess of 1000OO,OO0 bushels. The winter
wheat acreage is 5,709,is5 acres, and
the general average condition on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
hard earned savings in railroad ticket
to Montreal?
viii a thirty day note draw more In
terest than dog fight?
MUSICAL WHISPERS.
ICarroll Herald. ]

The Hon. A. U. Crane, of Perry, once
a candidate for governor on some ticket
or other, has been chosen president of
the association of music dealers in the
state. A picture of that picturesque
personality in the Register and Leader
a few days ago, shows him to have a
wealth of most charming whskers
They must be musical whiskers, and
when the zephyrs of these prairies
sweep thru that luxurant growth, the
sough and sigh, the moan and groan
of the wind must be delightfully."- mu-
steal. The associated music dealers of
Iowa are to be congratulated for hav-
ing Brother Cranes whiskers to nod
and bend in the breeaes of a charming
June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
NIGHT Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly al night long,
writes Mrs. Charles Appiegate, of Al
exandra, Ind, aud could hardly get
any sleep. l had consumption so bad
that If l walked a block l would cough
frightfuly and spit blood. but, when
all other medicines failed, three 81 bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery who'll
~ cured me and l gained fifty-eight
pounds It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
chits and all throat and lung troubles.
Price, so cents and 81. Trial bottles
free at George p. Powers drug store.