davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Lemons team. A. the ~ni 81 ~. s@a-pu
OF 1871 Brain was secured by Buffalo and
played with the Bisons during ls2
Brain played Sensational game Win
Buffalo and the Roh.son- bought ME T@-
lease. The price paid vas not mad. pub
lie. but IL was Understood that Dave vas
10 get one-iaf Of the purchose price IS a
bonus.
StaiIinzs OF Buffalo. when Il came hi
turn 10 pay. refused 10 give VI. and th-.
ATse'.d brain.s playinx last yea, co..
with th. Buffalo club for him, but Pat
refused and this caused an III feeling re
playing and brought or a revolution b. the
ranks OF the team. which made the Car
dinals joke and hf.allv resulted In the
ostracism Of Donovan by his priy.,tes-
FErD WITH DONOVAN.
The I'll feeling caused Donovan 20 resign.
The Robnsons. 81 {. understood. have Ia
ken w Brains fight with tho Buffalo cub.
and ~ilI .ndsavor 10 secure the amount
due 10 him
At the beginning ~ this seasoA Brain
was reconciled. and today there : no
inai
Strangely enough Brain began .
catcher. Later. however. he developed
wonderful, ability Hs an iuf-ifcr. and Fl
this department OF the game ne ha~ feW
superior.-
also has a good arm and can cover gros:fid
70 his riGht OF left with equal facility
Personally Brain 10 one os IL" finest
Characters In baseball. ~. Is gentleman
IN every senss Of the word Profanity. -
common among ball players. Ia foreign 10
him. He uses excellent English in coE-
v-Tsation. is well read. and can converse
hIently on o wonderful range Of subjects.
KNOCKING FOREIGN TO HIN
And there IL none OF tie knOcHfr in
Brain. He hs. rot the habit. so cotrnon
among ball players. OF calling his own
friends attention to the weakness OF :e!-
lov-play-rs.
No one has ever heard him say. Yes.
he's all right hut II Brain has nothing
good TO say about player he holds his
tongue
II IL Dawes ambition 20 become m out
fielder. and he may he seen in an outfeid
position with the locals next season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BASEBALL $$$$$~ PUGIISM--B0XING == ATHLETICS
HICKS WINNER OF MARATHON RACE
WILL PROBABLY RETIRE FROM ATHLETICS

Thomas 3. Hi-ss. shn -ron the twenty
fvc-niI- Olympic -iara;h0n race. Last
It. day. Nas hrrn in Birmingham. Eng
land .,S9ut tWcnty-.ign. ears as.. lie
came 70 the United Stats ~ tas agr ~
. year. auI b,s hy'd m Cainh-iJs..
AIa-e .rr tfr last several SCARF
Gir haa been On athletes only three
Year. and has con" nothing lui distance
WIS II. piyru9ie Msrs,hc- vves tho ffth
o. tho ci.v-ir .T'u's tn w.i.1 hs ma.
started
fiI.ky b. % 'o.t - .7rfs, .iys md -rishr
or A. av~rrr" o. .p3rl- Af'e- no
race Tu~--1a r. O.. sr-.. --1v - rouud=.
having i.-- tsg po4-as from 'ha fasI -ri-..
IN Isa'. ir Host-- - tr.a1 ~ HE 'i-st
Marathon TO. anI n-ig1ej e'Sii Ths
rev- year Ha c.ur .~ Tho s-sro fa..'i1-.
'.t- had improve if'lr. A. 30 mad ..s
Tan iu fa'f.- fl-1s.
TIL. -sNf --rs l~ y M. no rfer-ed Va
-,-J . had L7.a .r. after Iesair= tho
nsii Jog ton ru.:-' Do. f"1 narz. ard ar
sfeIr ~. eighteenth T-.ir VS. ,.-sp.'I.6
20 f.sf-s
Ir tho Boston -ia-a .brn held 'A,s -?ri--
30 fl.eieG -@-auI -. 'fI. sr-l-s - Ne7v
Y"-! who also -.r-i.E ia the Olympic
after scIre = few miles
Hicks ht' 10; '"'"l'f'f in any ~rH-i' but
i'n& -iisian0" 'i" fi.' I'M >oI" ambition
v"- - I'm N'fa'ior. AMI Tor iHi- 7'ir-
r.e, L. cam. % = I..ui-
J fan rF""'''"1 iH- tho - l31i' went
i"f "'"i' i-. "'"<-. "-t upon emo tu'r
-.'''a' in'' upon Hs.'h no o. mp'r went
u..s ru-. This SD. 80 cause a. F1y weak
--ls. q. .f,.. "a a. -..l -,.-- Z -.--.- .-;..I
-. ., ..s-,-- -. 49, ., .,.
-'' az ~ '' ''' -f'
d!-ianc" being about tTNr7tv nile This
di-tanee covered l. fai-f- good tine AMI
= ~. -. 49,. ,... -
i-i''i upon m .''' ~. .''''' q" win size
''-n'' 80 i' nv it.t I"-io In''ii'" ! vas
NV r.F.-- ..f.t.-- ---t,,.--
50, '.''.' 'i''''.' - W.T.
.--f paTT Gf fre fI".. TI"sl7- ~ about
els .g,-. .t.- .f-,.,,.. .s.,- "a 80.
'~''h t.'" '''- .t4" 'f'. 90" ''i s-eii'
-. lnS- tie T1rr. HE al'rrgzl 81 one stag.
~ r..- ..... -.-s -,-.. r-,.1... 90, ,,-1 -
o.. r, -. - ,.lr, 49,, .l,..,,. -
"'' 20 .'' INK '"i' ''F--ii-r
sI..sS q! uls
.,s.-,.,,s-t .....f4 ..,.. 49,. ...,sf..-..
o. r"-'3 Hi'"s NJ w a'''' 0F' miles rom
che .iHi-r { --aE. d, .r. ;siud - rod ut
"a. L,..,,. 20 - O. .....-.r 80. -.
l"'E'' ''' r." a''- i" t-iFt 'ut again.
s.-cr.i times wais..I. tuf this Worried
&c., 49,. 49,. -.-.,s-f ..- -. -. r -
'''' '-''' '.'e 'i'' N'''
)".Ei;is al'ns G-fi-i.
'.V-n.n 7 walked thou-r- that ..is
Va a y,,a sr-- .t., - -. %
NN'~' ~
9ui' ana AK" !'ii--Si..'d t1at the people
along tie road y-.-r thinking, tho sa-is
~ ant 49,, .--.,.-.- 49,. g., $780,. -.r,,,,.,
80 "a ...,.r-, - - -,
an a.. 80. 49, - r--.t...,s -. ,,,Es
H. -, ,r',,r ~, - '....t .s..,i 4 = .
,,.-.,.. .,,,-,. f,,,.i..J- -. . 49,. -
a,.i., ~ vo'.ii ,l,r..,, .r,i" - ..
Ti-t'i tia"iA WIN '-AsaN ili- "fN one %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
San Francisco Heavy Weight, Ac-
companied by George Finnigan.
Here to Compete in Boxing
Matches for the Amateur Con
tingent-General Fight Notes.

First to arrive among the amateur box
Ing contingent, which will he seen locally
this month is Sam Berger. the heavy
weight champion of the Pacific Coast. and
representative OF the Olympic Club OF
San Francisco.
Accompanying him f. George Finnigan.
the 1os-pcunder. from the same institution.
both boys being I'm the charge Of Professor
Van Court. boxing instructor Of the insti-
tuition The Olympic Club is one of the
most noted amateur organizations OF the
country. and has brought out some OF the
best professional pugIlists IN the country.
Jim Corbett was developed here and be-
came boxing instructor at the institution.
~ q means Of making extra revenue while
he Was working in a San Francisco bank
Toe Choynski learned much Of his ability
At The bouts for professional pugIiiets
fought before the organization and many
Of the best-known lighters OF the day.
who hailed from the Western Coast. have
slso appeared In its arena.
The club has done everything II could TO
work up . good set Of amateur boxers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

D the United states. Afttr A short rest
6ence In Kansas City. he removed TO chi
cago. which, has been his home for more
than a decade and q half.
AZ n rule. EngIishmen 60 not care for
baseball. nut Brain proved an exception
20 the rule
He took 10 the sport like duck 70
water as a boy he played with some OF
the best-known 7amateur teams around
Chicago. Whenyhe WIS 10 years old he
became a member CT the SpaldinGs. the
then champion amateur team Of Chicago.
Dave was a sensational player from the
start. and he was allowed to tarry in ANA
teur ranks less than year. for the Dies
Aoines team landed him at the close OF
MONIES. and at the beginning OF the fol-
loving year was secured by Comiskey to
play with the Chicago White Sox- He was
Jet go To ST. Paul. where he played with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Structure
Cured wi,hou. the Knife or Sou
~ 10 TO 20 DAYS.

Acute or Chronic. cured quickly. safe
". surely. without stretching. cutting.
pain and io-s Of time or inconvenience.
40 matter o: how long standing or how
complicated, cure. don't cut or d.
late. Ny treatment removes every
trace OF the eject o, early ro!iies- Ny
NEW METHOD CURE for this dis
ease Is simple II diss5ives and re-
moves all ob.truciions from canal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

In a game against the Phillies on Au-
gust - Brain hit Corridor safely four
times. One Of his raps was for three
bases and sent the only two Cardinals
that reached the promised land across
the tiber.
Against the same team On August q,
Brain lined out another triple. which
scored Shannon and Bsckle: aGd prac-
ucally won the game for 81. Louis
This record shows Just why many ball
players consider Day. Brain one Of the
best players in the National League.
Strangely enough Brain il perhaps the
only native-horn Englishman piayin: base
ball In either major league at the present
time.
ONLY ENGLISHMAN IN GAME
Dave vas born In GlOucestershire. Eng
land. about twenty-five years ago. While
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Blood Poison
Cared to Stay Cured
IN TO To 70 DAYS.

cure contracted blood poison in FIRST.
second ard third stages. My record OK
thirty years. ersiicsting from the
system ana curing 20 stay cured sfhic;-
ed men. Tainted blood. pimpies and
copper spots. patches and sores IN the
mouth swollen and sof;rning Of the
gums. tunors and ulcers OF the skin.
Rheumatism and Catarrh. pains In the
legs. chronic ulcers or tumoTs any
where cure In all stages by MY
NEWLY DISCOVERED METHOD.
used exclusively BY me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
PROSTATIC TROUBLES
Cured N To TO 81 DAYS.

Some OF the notable successes OF my
professional career have been in the
radical cure Of enlarged and iniamed
conditions OF the Prostate Gland My
treatment acts directly. reducing in
fammation and irritation: IL heals the
gland. removes the obstruction and
establishes free passage Of the natural
p~cretions without pain or discomfort,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

from among its members and sam Berger
is the pride of their heavyweight division.
He was taught by Jim Corhett about four
years ago. served STARRING partner for
Jim while the AFTER was training for his
bout with Jeffries. and Is now here to
compete in the Olympic Games.
Berger Is a powerfully built young fell
low. weighing 1e1 pounds when stripped.
He has q long reach, is nicely proportioned
and y exceedingly quick on his feek Long
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Nervous Debility

ard Weakness Cured In % to q
Days by the Best Method
ON Earth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

IN Dave Brain the Cardinals have an
hn-ayuund player whose capacity u cover
my f,ncId or ouffeld position. with the
puuIfbse exception Of FIRST base. makes him
uos OF the most valuable players f. the
National League
NnrafnaIly Brain Is q shortstop. but IN
reality he IL third bassnlan, and .
cracker jack At the position
But Brain Is versatile. and can play sec
ond case almost as well Is he can third
Or short stilI this Is not all. When the
Cardinals are shy an outneider Dave is
pressed into service. and few men In the
League have anything on Dave In chasing
hies in tho outer works.
Bssip Is 4 sure catch Although he took
paSt in many games ss an outhelder. not
nm error has yet been charged to him in
that capa6fy.
HIS ability 70 bat IL also m asset that
nahes him . fayorffe with the fans and
paaye1s.
He h not hitting within tventy points
of thu 10 marx but his batting IL Of such
= character that he II moro valuable as
. hitter than many players who bat above
tho no mark year Ia and year out
BRAIN A TIMELY HITTER
A 1sw Of Bruins batting fsats during
fhs Cardinals recent series at League
Pafk aEatnst the Eastern teams will show
SuSt Why E-sin IL considered more vaiua-
bio than many 30 hi.ters-
On August 2 against Brooklyn he
made a home run in the third inning that
started Garvfn skyward and did much to
give tn 81. Louis a cne-sided victory over
Hanion's team.
In the second game OF a doubie-h header
sGatnst Boston on August - Brain
smashed out three of the Cardinals eight
hits his second single giving TO 81. Louis
the rtzn that ties the score and kept st
Louis from losing.
On August 8. against Boston Brains
single ssnt tho only Cardinal runner that
scored ia that game over the plate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Private Diseases

cure all diseases of a private nature
about which most people dislike to
consult their family doctor. such as dis
charges. drains erupticns and all con-
trscted troubles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

DOCTOR COOK,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

have cured thousands Of cases Of
Lost Vitality. Physical Debility. De-
sDondency Pimpies. LOSE Of Energy,
Failing Memory. Palpitation Of the
Heart and s:unted development Ny
newly discovered method, used by me.
makes a radical cure. without pain or
detention from business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

association with Jim Corbef. has made
him wonderfully clever with his left hand
ard u Il remarkable to see him while at
work On account Of the speedy fashion In
which he ducks and slips around
He Is far ahead of any heavyweight
amateur ever shown here in knowledge
o. the game. and could. from ali appear
sneee. easily dispose Of any heavy weight
who has fought In this city Of recent years
In the professional ring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
The LgdrrOteS' Stolen Tune

enough to be hostile to anything
they came across, To my horror they
halted just outside my hiding place,
and seemed prepared to spend some
time there.
Suddenly one of them began
whistling. The others joined in, and
before | knew it, they were singing.
The words were some wild dialect,
but the air was familiar. 1t was
nothing more or less than 'Therell
Be Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night
Il made up my mind anybody who
could sing that would harm no
American, so | stepped out.
Il was right, they treated me to
rice and bananas, and before we part
ed they gave me to understand that
they had learned the tune from the
insurgent brass bands, who in turn
had it from the Americans in Manila
before hostilities broke out"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

last an Indian guide was found who
could interpret.
" He wants sweet, sticky stuff said
the interpreter; guess he means mo-
lasses.'
"The molasses was produced, and
the Indian uttered cry of content
ment. He opened the glass; we gave
him a spoon, and he ate and ate
steadily until it was all gone-near1y
a quart jar full Then he rose, laid
down beautiful otter skin, left the
store and disappeared
He was never seen again.
THAT was all he wanted from
civilization. Some months later Ma
jor Castner, of a Government sur
vey party, told how he had given
glass Of molasses to a Tannina Indian,
and the description tailed with that
Of the Indian who had appeared in
Wrangel."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The three black-bearded kings
looked at her steadfastly and replied:
I'VE know you. What would you
have with us?"
She sank to. her knees before the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

the wealth of the world to their feet
She ran to the stairs and held up
her hands crying:
"Oh, my brothers! Do you not
know me?"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

palace. And there, on ivory thrones,
sat three black-bearded kings with
eyebrows furled in anger, while be-
fore them, in unending procession,
passed weary men and women bearing
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

TILIPINOS are naturally as
- musical as Italians and Ger
i mans. This is true even of the
inland tribes not quite civil
lied
One of the men who was a prisoner
with Lieutenant Gillmore's party tells
of an experience which illustrates this
point in an unusual and delightful
way.
L had escaped" says he, "and was
making through the mountains for
the coast. 1t was wild, rugged coun-
try, and l had to be careful that I
did not run into bands of natives un-
expectedly.
Coming through the Abra Pass l
had just time to hide in a clump of
bamboos as l saw string of Igar-
rotes coming up the trail.
They were almost naked, carried
spears and knives. and looked wicked
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

IF 1T hadn't been for the
Golden Witch, few po-
J. sitions in the world
could have been more
entirely satisfactory than that
of being King of the land of
which we are about to tell
now; it is the land that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22


4 y ka, tells story of an Indian
who came from the interior to
renew slight previous acquaintance
with civilization in curious way.
"He appeared late one afternoon"
says the trader, "his moccasins torn,
his face dirty, his hair matted and
dusty He had walked into town and
got to my store before anybody OBJ
served him, then quite a crowd of
whites and local Indians gathered
around
Nobody could understand what he
said, as he spoke some unknown in
terror dialect, but it was quite plain
he wanted something pretty bad. At
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Molasses Was His Only 10Y

FUR TRADER who had a
post up in Fort Wrangel, Alas
. ka, tells a story of an Indian
-Lo 1900 e.. A.. :A.-: L -
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
The Best LInlment

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is con sidered the best Eminent or the mar ket, write Post d Bliss, of Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will heal cut or bruise SO promptly. No other affords us quick relief from rheumatic pains. No other ir so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains in the chest Give this liniment trial and become acquainted with it's remarkable qualities and you will never wish to be without it.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. S. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
Presiding Elder Will Preach

Rev. John l.. Pitner of Los Angeles, presiding elder of the San Diego district of the NJ r.. church, will be in Calexco and preach at the Methodist church sunday night, Nov l3. Dr. Pitner is one of the very prominent ministers of Southern California, and the people of Calexico and vicinity are cordially in- vited to the service. Communion will be administer ed.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given Co the electors of Alamo School District, in the county uf San Diego, and state of California, that, in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of Cal ifornia, as set forth in section 1880, tO and including Section 1889 of said Code, an election will bc held on the twelfth day of November, AD. 1904, at the school house in said Alamo School Dis trict. at which time will be submitted c. the electors of said District the ques- ton of issuing bonds of the District and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing school lots, for building or purchasing one or more school houses in such District, for insuring the same, for supplying the sane with furniture and necessary ap- paratus, for improving the grounds. or for any or all of said purposes. and for liquidating any inde btedness already in- cured for said purposes.
 The polls will be "b"ned and the cleo ton held at the school house in Alamo School District, on the twelfth day of November 1904, and the polls will be open from eleven o'clock d. m. until sundown of said day.
 J. E. Hooker and C. II Walton will act as judges of said election and Frank Blair will act as inspector at said cleo ton.
 The amount of bonds to be issued is Sixteen Hundred (sl .6O0.00) Dollars, of the denomination of Four Hundred *4OO) Dollars each, and to bear inter- est at the rate of six per cent. per an mum
 Said bonds are to be numbered con- secutively l to inclusive, and are to mature as follows to O:wit: to ? inclusive, eight years from date 2 to I inclusive, ten years from date. Said election will be held in conform ity with the provisions of the Political ] Code of California governing such cleo tions.
 CHAs II. TREGo, WM. LINDSEY G. w PENDLEToN. Trustees of Alamo School District. | Dated October 10, 1904. octl5-nov5
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United States Land Ohicc, Los Angeles, Cal, Novem Der lpO4.
 Notice is hereby gwen that WILLIAM w. hckIM. of Imperial. Cal, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his descTt.land claim No. 2i7s, for the N . ot NV "a See. l2, Twp. IS S, Y l@ r., \. b, Nj, before the United states Commissioner at his ofhce in Imperial, Cal, on Wednesday, the Hst day of December, 1904. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation ot said land:
 Charles Richmond of Imperial, Cal: Frank Layer, of Imperial, Cal; Joseph IT, Mckim, of Pomona, Cal; ], F.. Cram, of Imperial, Cal
 Al. cRooKSHANK, Register. nov i2dsc 10
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
New Dredger Launched

The new dredger, the barge for which has been constructed by the California Development Go. at Sharps Heading, was launched Monday. It is 30xS0 feet in size.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12

Vim. Kelly of Brawley, has opened a nursery at the corner Of Seventh and Imperial.
The Imperial press., 1904-11-12
CALEXICO Item. ol Inlere., ai the In.
 ernabonal Gateway City.

Officers Meadows and Nicoll of Im- pcrial captured Juan Pinon here Mon day noon.
 Work on the new depot is rapidly pro- grcssing and the fancy touches are now being added.
 Dr. Bacon. well.known dentist, who spent last winter tn the Valley, is now making his headquarters here.
 ]. l.. Rhodes. who has been engaged in the restaurant business fora year and half in the Valley, will shortly open wel.cquipIcd lunch counter in the adobe south of lleffernan's store.
 A Mexican who was prowling about a tent on the west side of the railroad track Monday started in to do the own CT mp with bottle. The white man used a club with bad effect on the Mexi- wounds.
 Ed Suell has gone to Los Angeles and Mike Ressiuger has taken his place as conductor of train 504-j. w. l.. Patter- son arrived from Los Angeles today and will talk. Rrssinger's place as conductor of train 5023 He will send for his family as so"n as he can find house to rent Chronicle.
 Col. Vega, governor of Lower Cali fornia, accompanied by his private sec retarv, Senor Torres, and "A retinue, came down Monday night in Supt. In grams private car and remained several days looking over the surrounding coun- try and attending to some official busi- ness.
 Greville X Remand opened their new International Hotel across the border Tuesday, Nov. l, by giving a dance, the best of music and refreshments being l furnished. \ large number partici- l pated in the dance aLd the dining room and billiard hall were filled with gnests, who had a most enjoyable time until a late huur-Chronicle.
 The building boom still continues. Numerous cottages are daily springing up, and business structures appear in demand. \ new store building, 24x60 feet, is being built between the L. $. custom house and the store of the Calex- leo Commercial Co. IL is said that as soon as sufficient brick are provided, , one or more brick buildings will be erected on Imperial avenue.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-16
GREAT WORK
OF MUcU-T0NE


whea we first heard q Nersn Mucu-
Tone We were not particularly interested
IN II. We knew every Rexsll remedy
was made Of the best materials and by
experienced chemists and pharmacists,
and we were satisfied that when the
Rexall Company produced . catarrh
cure it would be thoroughly meritorious.
But we were not at all excited" about it.
When we saw the formula it struck US
as something new and very good, so that
when some Of the first bottles OF
Mucu-Tone arrived we unhesitatingly
recommended it to several chronic suffer-
ers from catarrh-customers of ours.
Within few weeks the reports began
20 come in and as we heard Of the prompt
cure of case after case that had stubborn
ly resisted every other medicine and
treatment, our interest grew until now
We are honestly and earnestly enthusiast
tic about this splendid remedy.
Mucu-Tone is tho cure for catarrh and
II you could stand in our store day after
day and hear the grateful words of suffer-
ers who have been restored to health by
It, you would grow just as confident as
Wb arc.