davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

10 decide the championship of the East,
wiz the championship really be decided
this yearf Are they entitled 90 play for
the ute or VIII the championship be de-
cided at the West POi1r-AnHdpOl.s game.
You can call your coin on the situation.
O'DoaueII, of the Navy Yard team. IS
leading In individual averages IN the
Departmental Bowling League.
Some of the baseball players are still
in training They reduce flesh by wor-
rying over effects the spit bal viii have
On 'neF mating averages next season.
Talk about dead ball players being
revived. Ola Buttons Briggs fooled them
all this season.
Dave Fultz is up against II with the
New York University football squad.
HIS team has won only one game this
season.
Willard Saunders says he viii race his
family OF trotters 10y AXW0rthy against
world for a side 5el OF $4,000. EearIings,
JWO-y eIT-OIds. thTee-y eaT-0lds, and four
year-olds 90 race.
West Point defeated Yale on its
merit says Head Coach Boyers of the
Cadets 1T won just as fairly as Prince
ton defeated the ELS last year. News
paper men described the blocking OF a
punt. "a quick recovery Of the BAH, and
q long run for q touchdown as a nuke.
I call IL good football
A writer for the London Sportsman"
iu commenting upon the B0wker-Nell
night. writes that the EugIisman's bout
with the American boy was his frst
real Jry-uut, as he had never before had
occasion To extend himself. BOWker
stIlI has something else up his sleeve,
TOO, says the slave of the pen.
Big dUings are threatened at Yale.
Some of the old stars are liable 20 lose
their positions ON the football team.
The line which early i'm the year was
heraIJad as one OF the strongest III the
history of the game. has net come up
10 gslDeCratilns TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HORSES PLENTIFUL
At PIMLIGO TRACK
Every Stall Taken and
Mays Coming.
WASHINGTON CONTRIBUTES
Best Capital Racers at Historic Balti-
more COurse-Virginia Owners
Send Big Strings.

BALTIMORE. Oct 22-From present
indications Il win not be necessary for
the new Maryland Jockey Club 10 offer
trading stamps 10 either horse owner or
patron TO secure "a fun attendance at the
Forthcoming meeting, which viii be start
ed on the highway 70 success on Sat
uTday afternoon, November 5.
Already more than 700 persons have
taken Si5 worth Of club membership for
the season and TWO weeks In which 10
raise # 10 an even 1909. This showing.
Secretary Riggs declares, has been more
than satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MR. wILLETT'S SON DEAD.

OsceolId WiIIett. son of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Wiuctt. of Teuleytown. died
suddenly Saturday morning al his H0m,
On Wisconsin Avenue Mr. Wiuett was
quite popular In TcnIeytown. where he
was "a member OF number Of tho social
and religious and musical organlza tious.
The funeral viii take place this after
noon from EIdbTooke Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Rev. Edwin H. Smith Of
nciaUug The interm-ut viii be made IN
the Methodist graveyard
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

of Mrs. Annie NJ Smith. at oak I'm
Chapel, on Georgetown Heights. The
-nterment win be made in Oak Hill
Cemetery
Mrs. Smith was well known In George
town, having once resided on L Street.
near Thirty-drst. She was the widow of
the late Elijah H. Smith. and had
reached her sixty-eighth year. Her
death occurred on Saturday at Center
vile. Va.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
EBY BEAT De ORC
IN POOL CONTEST

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-Grant Ely and
Alfredo De orc. rival claimants OF the
worlds pool championship, met in the
tournament last night.
Eby won, Is To loI- In the AFTERNOON
game Tom Huestou defeated Charles
Sherman Is 20 no
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water
at a m. Great Falls-Temperature So,
condition, "a Dalecarlia reservoir
TemDerature 57i condition, 35i condition
at north connection, is. Georgetown
distributing Temperature. 81;
condition at infueuJ gatenOuse, Sc. con-
ditiOu al eniuenL gatehOuse, IS. Wash
fngton city eserVOir-remperat ure 50.
condition az influent, 30; condition al
eIfiuent. 81.
HAGERSTOWN. Oct. 2A-Both rivers
are Gear at this point.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Washington hoTsemen viii contribute
largely TO the number Of horses that VIII
race al the local track this fail. p ~
and w p. Burch VIII ship six over and
stable with the Hitchcock string. j.
Howard TabIer VIII send six; Johnny
Pangle hopes 10 send over as many
more and Bob Miller viii bring four.
Billy Garth viii have an even dozen.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
GRANT AND MONDAY
WRESTLE TONIGHT
Both Boys in Fine Con-
ditiOn.
ENTIRE PURSE TO WINNER
Catch Weights, and Grant Should Have
Advantage-Huseman and Tyrrel
in Exhibition Preliminary.

Joe Grant and Young Monday Wrestle
tonight at the Washington Light Infan-
Try ArmOry.
No wrestling event held la Washington
for a year has attracted more attention
than this. Grants prOWess is well
known 20 Washington admirers OF
wrestling. He has been meeting all com
zrs, and so Tar has a clean record az his
weight. He claims both the weIJer and
middle weight honors Of the South, but
the bout tonight IS al catch weights for
the entire purse, and he viii weigh
above the welter limit This concession
IN weight is in Grants favor, as he is
slightly larger than Monday, and viii
be stronger than II ne had 10 scale down
TO rs or even 100
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Maurice HerfOrd. brother OF Al Her
fOEd. the Dugidstic impresari0. has de
fermlued 10 give silver cup for Pink
Coat event an Pimhco. The Baltimore
Washington irglula contingent is sweet
on races Tor gentlemen riders, and ii is
TO give an extra opportunity for seeing
these events that prompted HerIord to
make the 0ffer. The cup is valued at
$500.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

II is now planned 10 run two special
palace car trains from Jamaica 10 PIN
leo on the night Of November ..
Enough owners have expressed a desire
10 run M both the local and Benniug
track 10 make that number OF trains
eight ears
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Coach Rodgers considers Libby, quar-
terback Ola the Carlisle eleven. the great
est football md OF the year. lie IS fast,
"a good puuteT, and shows rare JudE-
ment ia running the team.
Hogan. HIoomer. and Trip held their
own against West Point, but Kinney
and Roraback were marks for the
Cadets The coaches are looking around
for two good uuemeu. and ROrauack ana
Kinney are In danger Of being rale-
gated 10 the scrub Erwin VIII be tried
az center and Carl Flanders VIII relieve
Kinney al left guard fo- time, al
least.
George Washiugtou's showing against
the desDised GaIlauuet team on SatuT-
day was not encouraging, as 70 expected
fG win bv twenty points AN of the
regular backs We're injured. ana several
liuemen were hurt Now Coach HoThe
IS wondering how badly The Naval
Academy will defat mis- team on We'd
uesday.
A steepIechase exclusively for three
year-Olds win be an INNOVATION az tte
Beuniug fan meeting some or lne
hammer brigade boys around town say IL
VIII be- au innovation il any or the
starters ever Hulsh.
There is a letter an The Times once
for Pat Raedy. the Washington boxer
from Tom McGiuJy, formerly OF tieNe-
land now located at room IS Board OF
Trade, Chicago, Ill.,
Newton bennington has "a string of
-Ueedy yeaIliugS- Ten Or his young
sferz iH their first trials, stepped
quarter I'm - seconds oF better at tie
Jamaica track.
After an, when the Zig -Four meet In
their annual series of football games
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
COMMODORE DEAD AT DELMAR.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct pa q. Ailam's
grand thTee-yeaT-Old Commodore iied
bowels.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Among the skates coming is Bill Bailey
II who viii shake the dust of jamaica
of his heels at the end Of that meeting
He is stlu a maiden, but may come home
at PimncO.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

P:mllco is boasting that 1t win have
an open book al its coming meeting, and
that there viii be liberal odds. 1t
needs EN-. About four years ago at a
steepIecuase meeting there Al HerIord
had the book and the longest price IA
"a field OF six horses was 20 J. WnlIe
The fav0rlJe was 10 9. The long shot
was So sick that he feu dead on the
way 10 the post Maybe those were lib
cral odds.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

The longest string that viii hang up
81 PimiiCO will be that OF jules Car
son who is coming with sixteen He
has some plugs that can do Morris
Park in 1.3s.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Fuuotrix is an untried two-year-old in
well-knOWn stable that viii be cut
loose when a soft spot shows itself me
tricks may be OVerdOue, and then what
z howl,
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FUNERAL OF MRs. 80.

Funeral services viii Doe held Chls
afternoon al 4 o'clock over the remains
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

One Of the largest strings Of jumpers
lnat VIII come Is that owned Dy z No
Bile. OF Parkersburg. w. Va VINO vgiIl
snip fourteen 10 PimIc0. Ernest Utter
back Of HerndOn. "a. viii send eight,
and Robert Neville mas six under train
ing that VIII come 10 Baltimore. return
ing 10 the Beuning meeting
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

The day that Frank Brown, jr.. starts
his chaser. " esLGWn. there VIII be some
breaking done. Whether il IS the book
makers or the pikers who viii go broke
depends on how good WestoWu is
when stacked up against the good ones
OF the Colt, Cotton, and Chamblett
strings. IL is thought he viii do.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CLASS REGATTA
ON THE POTOMAC
Georgetown Crews in Good
Fall Condition.
SENIORS HARDEST PULLERS
Juniors Are a Dark H0rse-Freshmen
Look Best on Form, But Have
no Veterans.


regatta viii be held over the upper Pc
tomac course on Wednesday afternoon.
There viii be three races. The college
race Will enlist crews from the fresh
man. junior, and senior classes. The
senior and junior classes Of the law
school Will measure blades in the second
event. while in the final picked eights
from the college and law school viii row
a one mile race for the university cham
piOnshIp-
Showing Good Form.
For over a month Coach Dempsey has
had the candidates for the crews from
the college classes practicing regularly
iu the vicinity OF the Aqueduct Bridge
and as a result the oarsmen are showing
rather good form for f~Il work. The
seniors are conceded to be the hardest
Pulling crew on the river. and with Cap
tain Graham and Canario. of the var
sity. in the shell, this crew is expected
10 bee a big factor in the race for the coll
lege championship
The junior aggregation. under the Lead
ership ot MIdd. who r0wed No. ia the
varsity at Poughksepsie last June Is the
dark horse Of the whole regatta. ON
form the freshmen, under Captain Nc
Cahiu are far ahead Of their rivals but
are without the services Of any q man.
The crew is made up largely OF the 1903
Georgetown Prep School eight and be-
cause OF the form in the boat the first
year men are expecting TO win OF finish
second az worst
Law Crew a Problem.
What the Law School crews will do is
a problem. The men have not been re-
porting regularly for practice and as a
result are rather crude but are much
heavier than any OF the College en-
tries. In the final race for the univer-
sity championship and class numerals
the Lawyers are confidently expecting To
win. as they have q large number OF ex-
perieuced men to pick from. Curreu.
cock, of the Potomac Senior champion
crew, are All IN the law department and
these men. together with three others.
viii form a crew which viii keep the
pick OF the college hustlins 20 win tn4
Blue Ribbon event OF the regatta.
Because OF the uusuiLableuess OF the
old Independent Ice Company house.
which was used by the Blue and Gray
CaTsnen FOR over a month, all the shells
have been moved TO the Potomac boat
house 1T the foot OF Thiruy-sacuud
street. and IL is from this house that
the crews VIII be boated for Wednes-
days regatta.
The coaching launch ''Georgetou NJ
viii be the referees boat. while the
guests or the oaFsmeu viii witness the
races from The balcony OF the club
house. in front OF which will be- The
finish line.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

To date the Door showing of the
Georgetown crew at the POughkeepsie
regatta has been UnaccOunted for by the
press.
The year before the Blue and Gray
eight finished second TO Cornell beating
cut Columbia and Pennsylvania, when II
was not considered 10 have q chance Of
even finishing third because Of the light
ness of the men. This year the local
crew was ten pounds heavier, but I'm
ished NTH. Coach Dempsey, in a state
ment TO The Times, declared that the
crew was superior to that Of the year
before Yet the showing was extremely
bad
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Faint-Hearted

The poor showing has been attributed
10 the faint heartedness Of certain men
i'm the eight After laying behind in
third place for three miles the crew was
expected TO. let out a squirt and catch
its leaders or. at least. prevent itself
frCm being overtaken. Coach Dempsey
thinks that up 20 the beginning Of the
fourth mile Georgetown was rowing as
strong as any crew I'm the race and stood
AN even chance to win. but stage-fright
or something got Into the men and when
they were called upon for the final test
ala not rise 10 the occasion and were not
equal TO the task of beating opponents
whom the coach thinks were physically
Inferior
The success of any crew depends
upon every man. All must work like
machines. III any one man becomes fag-
ged the chances OF the whole crew are
ruined. He unbalauces the whole side
OF the boat 0u which he IS stationed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Michigan.


case ann AFD9rr OCT. Is---.-----s- o. RI
Ohio Northern Ann Ar1or. oct 5 g. q
kalamazoo, Ann ArboT. oct. Sea-. 90 q
Physicians. Ann ATb9r. OCT Iz---- %
Ohio State. Columbus. oct &c.,. 81 q
West Virginia. Ann ArhoE, oct %. la3- q
Totals ................-....... 800 q
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Monday Is Strong

Monday weighed $50 yesterday and
seemed in the pink of condition He
did some light stunts with Frank Huse-
man at the Rock Spring Club. where
ne has been training, and showed him
self both fast and strong. He knows
the tricks OF the game. and II is evil
dent that he has had long experience.
F4e SIN maintains an air Of secrecy
about his identity but should he win
tonight il IS thought that ne viii be
ready TO give his right name should
ne lose IL Is doubtful II ne VIII be more
communicable than he IS at present.
The much discussed preliminary be-
tween Harvey 4'yrrell and Frank Huse-
man. for the lightweight championship
of the South. has been compromised
Instead of wrestling 10 finish. they
viii go on i'm a hfteen-miuute exhibition
Eusemau broke rib ten DAYS ago IN
training with Monday. and the injury
has not been repaired sufficiently 10 al
low him TO stand the eXerti0n or a mn
ish bout In the last three days he mas
found that he could Wrestie II the eI-
forts were not TOO strenuous ana ns
greed 10 the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Albright Bethlehem. Sept 24----- 81
SWarthmoTe. SwarJhmOTe. Oct g. o. q
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. oct s O. p
Haverford, Bethlehem, OCT. h. o.
Princeton. Princeton. oct. 2---.--- o. 81
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Swarthmore

Pennsylvania, FHila-s Sept. zs--.-.- g.
Lehlgh. SWarthmOTe. oct. 5-------. 20 q
Columbia. New York oct I2...-. o. u
Delaware. SWarthm1re, OCT. &c.,. 90
lafayette. EasLOu oct. l5--.-.-..- o.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Pimieo viii look like Squattertown By
the time the first saddling bell IS rung.
Already every stable has been taken and
sim there's more to follow. There win
be some disappointed owners when they
get 10 Baltimore, and when the ''shacEs'
that are 20 be built are dlled some VIII
have 10 move on 10 the next town That
viii be a gain for Benning. although a
loss 10 PimlicO and local feed purveyors.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

the first fatality of the year occurred
al the hilltop track Thursday Belle Of
Wakefield. owned by c. J. Engleking,
while being exercised, bolted into a
fence and ran rail into her body. dying
soon after The mare. four years old,
was by Imported Esher. out OF Imported
Princess Fredriea, and was highly val
Ted By her owner. The stableboy. j.
Davis. was not badly injured by the fail
which resulted.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
LivelV EKhibition.

While the go IS spoken OF as an ex-
hibitiou it is liable 10 furnish some not
work before it IS over, and the spec
tators should be able TO get a fair line
ON the respective merits of the two men
for the bout which they VIII hold later
b. Cohen and Jack Spaldiug, two lit
tie fellows. viii 90 fifteen minutes as "a
preliminary. These Dogs have more
ambition than science. but they never
bed 40. and there is something doing al
The time that they are iu the ring. The
last preliminary VIII DE between Archie
Murray and Frank Moore.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

1Id. Agr'al Washington, Sept. "a % U
Princeton, Princeton October H. O. 10
Nilanoya- Washington. oct H. IL
" ana L. washington, Oct %. 81 u
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Pennsylvania

State College, Phils., Sept. 24....-. C. Z
SH-aTrhmOre, Fhiia-, Sept. Z8....... g.
Virginia, Philadelphia, oct 1..---- a. q
Franklin & MARI Phila-, oct. g.. 81
Lehlgn, Philadelphia, oct. b.-....- "a
Gettysburg, Philadelphia, Oct. p zl- q
Brown, Philadelphia, oct. 15----.-. g.
Columbia. Philadelphia Oct -, 10
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
SEASONS RECORD
FOR FOOTBALL
Harvard and Amherst Have
Clean States.
MICHIGAN LARGEST SCORER
Ann Arbor Eleven Owns a Total Of
-Four Hundred and Nine Points
Against Opponents.

Harvard and Amherst are the only
colleges in the East which have clear
football records this year Neither has
been scored on.
Michigan is the leader in number or
points scored. having the enormous
total Of 4J5 FOR six games, The Ann
Arb0r team has been scored against
Georgetown increased its number OF
points scored by defeating Washington
and Lee. a 30 d.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

After an, when the Zig -Four meet in
their annual series of football games
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

Carlisle

Lebanon Val. Carlisle. Sept. IT, ZS- G
Gettysburg. Carlisle. Oct l..-..-..4i- o
SusQuehanua. Carlisle. Oct. 5-..-- g. %
Euckueu. Wiliamsp0TJ, Oct. e---. 10 q
Albright Carlisle, oct l5---.----- 100 %
Harvard. Cambridge Oct. ZZ..-.. o. u
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Princeton

Dickinson, Princeton. Sept. zs... p o
GeO't'n, Princetown, Prron. Oct. ] 10 o
Wesleyan October 8 .--.-..----.-... g. %
WtOn and Jef-. Princeton, Oct s L. o
Lafayette, Princeton, oct. l2....-. s. g
Lehigh, Princeton oct. Z2..-...... CO. o
Totale ....................- .15l- DO
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
George Washington.

Rad h-M n, Washington Oct. g.. IL o
~. Md, Washington, Oct 49,. O. 1U
Red Col, Washington, oct H.. =
Gallaudct, Washington, Oct z-.--- =
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Harvard.

Wesleyan, New Haven. Sept Is q o
Trinity, New Haven. Oct. j., -.... a. .
Pa. State. New Haven. Oct. S. ~ q
Springn'd T. s. y. Haven, Oct. u G. .
Syracuse, New Haven Oct. h.. H. .
West Point West Point. Oct, 2. e. IL
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

COLGATE. Ithaca. Sent. 2s..-..... IL
Rochester. ithaca oct. I.....-.... Z9-
Hobart Ithaca Oct 5..-.-......... "a
Hamilton Ithaca Oct s......... 81
BEckuen. Ithaca Oct 15.....-.... "a d
FRANKLIN ana All. Ithaca, OCU. p So
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
Columbia

Union. New York. Sept z4-.-..-.. 10
r. & NJ New York Sent Zs....- Zs-
Wesleyan, New York. Oct. 1......- 10
TUFTS, New York oct. 5-........-.. 81
Williams. New York. oct. s...-.--. IL
SWarthmOre, New York, Oct. r., p
amherst New York, Oct l5--..-.- O.
T.. OF Pa, Philadelphia Oct. 22-..- O.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

w men SHOWS q Ne"WuH
majority in the district 1i
LOO votes, These figures
will probably be exceeded
when the votes are counted.
Good work can rpasonhblV
be expected to cut down the
estimated mnjorities given
to Blackburn especially in
Ashe and Wilkes and TO in
crease those in the Democrat
ic counties named. In addi
ton the three close counties
of Allegheny, Caldwell and
Alexander may be expected
to return Newland majori
ties, 1t is all over except the
estimating on the figures
"In Rowan" saws Mr.. Boy
den, "the party ishoing hard
and effective work. Climbs are
forming inpvery precinct and
the county is heingorganlzpd
and a poll taken by school
districts" E
Mr.. Boyden who is widely
known as one Of the wisest
and most conservative ofpo'
liticAl estimators, declined to
give figures as to Rowan hut
the fact is that he fixes the
Newland majority at LOO
in making his calculation on
the district is significant. HI
strongly intimat1s s also that
the majority will in his opin
ion exceed that figure, As the
result in the Eighth has al
along been considered t {
hinge on the majority ofRoN
an. and the Republican vote
1in Wilkes-it bping recognlz
ed thai not over SOC in tn,
FORMER county would assnri
NeWland's election. the fig.
ures Of Mr.. Boyden are OF
, character to cause genera
congratulations among Del
; Ocrats.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

If one n,lnircs the tience,
gpntIphpss, sweetness and
unfailing energy cf anothei;
if he finds himself renewed
and invigorated and inspired
by such contnct-why does
he not himself 40 live that he
may bring the same renewal
and inspiration to others?---
Lillian Whiting.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20

shore.
Weather Prophet Moore is
drradlully stirred up herause
somp unauthorized rustic out
west has had the sauhacl'y
not to say temeriVy. 70 DO
somp guessing himself u n d
has lnadps some long range
predictions whi.h beat Mr..
Moore s. The wild expert
,nenter ought to he arrested,
of course, and hustled into
the prisoners nock on t h @
charge OF interfering with the
labor of the United States
government. What's the use
of wing an army and navy
nnlass our own officials can
be protected by them in a
monopoly of serving the A.
merican people with t h g
things they need? Ii Tom,
Di l. and Harrg are perInit-
to-! to furnish the American
po. .Ilc with a superior artl"l9
Io! Weather prophecy, the dan
ger is that sOme ingenious
fellow will come forward and
furnish a cheap and inlaIIlhle
aerial telpgraphy without the
slightest permission fro m
headquarters. This should be
put a step to.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
CAN YOU EAT!

!. B. Taylor. a prominent merchant
OF Chriesman, Texas, says: III could
not eat because of weak stomach.
| lost all strength and ran down in
weight. All that money could do
was done, but all hope of recovery
vanished. Hearing of some Won
derful cures effected by use of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia cure, l concluded 10
try,it. The first bottle benefited
me. and after taking 4 bottles, | am
fully restored to my usual strength,
weight and health" Kodol Dys-
repsia cure digests what you eat and
cures. Sold by NJ. B. Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
SOME sEAsoNABLE ADVICE.

1t may be a piece of superflu-
ons advice to urge people at this
season of the yearto lay in asnp
ply OF Chambprlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is almost as sure to be
needed before winter is over, and
much more prompt and satieiac-
tory results are obtained wheh
taken ais soon as cold is con-
tracUed and before it has become
settled in the system, which cnn
only be done by keeping the rem
edy at hand. This remedy in SO
widely known and so altogether
good that no one should hest
tate about buying it III prefer
encp to an, other. 1t is for sale
by j. NJ. Moretz.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-10-20
Coon For CHILDREN.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives in
start relief In all cases of cough,
Group, and la grippe because it does
not pass immediately into the stom-
ach, hut takes effect right at the
seat of the trouble. 1t draws out
the inflammation, heals and soathes
and cures permanently by enabling
the lungs to contribute pure llfe-giv
ing and life sustaining oxygen to
the blood and tissues. Sold by Nj,
B. Blackburn.