davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
.HUESTON IS CHAMP
OF POOL PLAYERS
Decisively Defeats Edwin Dawson. of
st. Louis, in Match for
the Title.

NEW YORK. Feb 9-Thomas r.
Hueston. of Scranton. Pa. successfully
defended his right TO the title of the
worlds professional pool champion by
his decisive defeat Of Edwin Dawson.
of St Louis. at MOrningstar's Academy
here tonight.
The final score was 800 10 SOS in favor
Of the young Pennsylvania. who out
played his challenger at every stage
after the first eight frames in the open
ing section Of 200 points last Thursday
ght.
Last night the score stood 400 to 81.
and the result was never in doubt dur
ing tonights play.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
TIGER HOCKEY TEAM
MAKES CLEAN SWEEP

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Princeton won
the intercollegiate hockey champion
ship for 1907. by defeating Yale tonight
at the St Nicholas rink, by to /
The score in the first half was II.
wards were too quick FOR the New
Haven goal keeper. This victory made
il four straight and no losing games
for the New Jersey coliegians in the
entire series.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
KOCHS REMEDY FOR
SLEEPING SICKNESS
Testing Discovery Said to
Cure Strange Malady.

The German press is displaying the
most intense interest in the report
issued at Berlin by Dr. Koch. chief Of
the expedition dispatched TO West At
RIGA to study the sleeping sickness.
That is only natural. The sleeping sick
ness is a plague. and a plague that IS
visibly spreading. In the last two years
in the Congo alone II has killed of
10000 to $1,000 natives
IL was long believed that the white
race was immune That was 4 mistake
The white man also catches the disease
and dies Of It; numerous cases prove
this-cases Of the miss 'ouarics in par
ticular; several months ago Lieut.
Forbes TullOCh. Of the British mission,
persisted In this way. The Pasteur Hos
pital now has three such cases. whom
DR.. Louis Martin IS successfully treat
ing. there are white patients also in
Belgium and in England. 50 it's a big
question. this Of the sleeping sickness.
Nevertheless. DR.. Koch's report is en-
cOuraging. Though he brings forward
some shocking facts-the population Of
the Sesse islands reduced in four years
from 10000 70 1900 and stiH diminish
ing-he recognizes that medical science
isn't wholly helpless. There is a method
Of treatment that is doing good and
which. when II IS begun in time-that IS.
in the first stages OF the diseases
able to check II and 10 put things 20
rights so completely that one is Justi-
fed iE calling il q cure This Is the
method which we have seen applied at
the Pasteur Hospital and which has
yielded excellent results. as you may
well conclude If you compare the present
condition of the three patients there
with their past condition as regarded by
their bulletins
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
BOY WITH A FUTURE.

\ seventeen-ye2r-old boy at Wor-
cester. Mass, has a lung capacity of
800 cubic inches When he grows nm
and goes 10 Congress he will perhaps
learn that it is not the orator but
the Speaker who affects the course of
national gislatiOn.-LouisvilIe Courier
Journal
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Y. M c. A. YANKEES
BEAT ALEXANDRIA

The Yankees, OF the boys department
of the Y. NJ .. A. defeated the Re
serve team of Alexandria A. A. at
SchuIer's Hall, in Alexandria, last night
Ev % TO IS
The team work of the winners was the
feature
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Goals from field-Mattern. 4: Hndreth
.: Legge. ?; Wetzel, l. Free goals-Fur.
mage and Mattern. Referee-Mr. SuIli.
van. Scorer-Mr- Legge.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
GOTCH THROWS BURNS.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 9.-Frank
Gotch defeated Farmer Burns in to-
nights wrestling match here, securing
the second and third bouts.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
ONE CAPITAL TEAM
WINS RELAY RACE
Belmont A. c. Only Wash
ington Four to Finish
in Front.
NATIONAL GUARD IS BEATEN
Hatchetites Lose to Western Maryland,
and Militiamen Whipped by Bal
timore Y. NJ. {. A.

BALTIMORE. Feb. at fell to the
Belmont athletic Club, the four Wash
ington youngsters VINO have defeated
practically all of the intermediate one
mile and halt-mile relay teams in this
city and vicinity. 10 uphold the honors
OF the District of Columbia In the fifth
annual indoor games OF the Fifth Reg
iment Athletic Association, Of Baltimore,
tonight
Although this quartet of runners was
the only Washington team TO win, the
TWO Other teams, George Washington
University and the National Guard Attn
lctiC Association, furnished the best
races OF the evening. Both these i'm
. iShed IN their One-mile relay events
wthi1 fifteen feet of their competitors.
George Wasnington's Grueling Race.
The George Washington four was
pitted against the strong Western Mary
land College team. Lorando led off for
the Hatchctites. ana after a gruelinS
quarter was passed just before the fin
ish of the first lap. Cunning. who ran
next for the Neutrality-suspicious.. failed 70
make up toe distance. as did Gill. who
looked for a time as n he would get
his opponent. y. ClaEgetJ was relied
on TO gain the lost ground. but after
following his man closely for lap and
a half, was finally forced TO drop be
hind. where he finished, eight feet in
the rear.
The relay which the District National
Guard team lost to the Central Y NJ
G. a. four of Baltimore was even more
closely contested than that in which the
collegians were defeated. Rice led of
for the Capital and was satisfied TO let
his man set slow pace for a lap and
a half Here the militiaman went TO
the front. but as the two rounded into
the stretch the association runner shot
ahead and touched his second man off
two feet 10 the good. Clarke was next
of for washington. and by a beautiful
piece of head work managed TO set
SchlosSer off three feet In advance OF
the Baltimore boy The former was not
equal to the occasion. however, and
Royce was four feet behind when he
started off on the last quarter for Wash
ingtOn. The little National Guardsman
made a noble effort to retrieve his team
mates loss. but after pretty squirt OF
several hundred yards was unable TO
stand the pace and finished SIX feet be
hind.
The work of p. S. Herring. a Wash
inEtOn boy. in the 230-yard handicap.
was creditable. There were 50 many
entries in this event that the officials
two rows, and Herring had the i'll for
tune to get a place in the second row
I'm the final He was barely beaten out
for third place. w. Dick, who ran
under the BelIonnt y c. cOlOrs. also
had hard luck in TIA half mile The boy
had fifteen yards handicap, and was
well uD in front, but at the turn into
the stretch lost his stride momentarily,
and was pOcketed.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
A. A. U. Record Is Broken.

The best work Of the evening was'done
in the 1OO-yard handicap hurdles, in
which II. s. Duker. of Baltimore. nego-
tiated the distance In y Is seconds,
which. If allowed, will be new a ~
L. indoor mark. II was settled last
night by the judges. and DR. Grant, of
the \ L. that the time would set a
record for the South Atlantic AssOcia-
ton but that il would be necessary 10
have il ratified by higher officials be
fore II could be called an amateur ath-
While the meet could not be said to
be the equal Of the joint meet which was
held here 1I January J., il was a sue
cess in every way, except that the ma
Iional champions who competed at the
former games did not contest tonight.
The officials deserve great credit Tor the
able manner IN which the events were
run off.
Allan Osgood. 4 Western High man
who ran i'm the iuterscholastic hundred,
protested the race. but the decision in
the matter was held up pending a lur-
the- investigation Osgo6d claims that
Gill. OF Tome Institute, took n handicap
Of six yards I'm both the trials and the
final. and because four is the limit in
this distance, the Red and White run
ner entered protest. The complete list
of officials and summaries follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Bowie. junior.
Timers-George J. Turner. Fifth Regi-
mCnt, Jesse SlinGluH, Firth Regiment;
4 !: E E, S'Fa"s' $ c. Nivis0" Long NJ
Handicapper-John T. Baer. NJ. A. c.:
D. &. Thatcher. Washington.
Judges at the finish-Alfred G. Good
rich. NJ a. c.; Joseph Oliver. Mt. Wash
ingtOn; Henry @. Penuiman, NJ. A c.;
DR.. II j.. Kelsey. y. \. c; w. G.
Thatcher. Washington.
Custodian Of prizeS-James Z. HouS-
ton Fifth Regiment.
Field iudges-John Doyle. D. \. C;
Thomas T. Hammond. p. a. c.; r. II.
Walker, Washington.
Startor-GCOrEe :. Robertson.
Clerk of course-JOsepn 7. England.
Mt. Washington.
Assistant clerks-Evelyn Harrison. Mt
Washington; \. J. Hunter, w. n. c.;
Iatrobe Cogswcll. =. y. &.
Announcer-William NJ. McDermott.
Inspectors - NJ H Atkinson. Fifth
Regiment; J. Edward Griffin, Fifth
Scorers-Dr. William Grant. Maryland
Swimming club; John T. Baer NJ. A. G.
Marshal-Dr. J. S Bowen. Mt w. c.
Assistants - Frank Hancock, Fifth
Regiment, and J. W. Harvey, Fifth
Regiment.
Judges Of competitive drIIl-Lieutenant
Watson. Artillery Corps. L. s. A; Lieu
and Lieutenant Brown, Artillery Corps,
L. S. A.
Key to Clubs.
McC. a. G. McCuAOCh Athletic Club.
=. A. G.. Baltimore Athletic Club.
NJ. a. G., Maryland Athletic Club.
G. \ c., Columbia Athletic Club,
Washington.
c. Y. NJ. c. A. Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Baltimore.
6. /. s, Georgetown Law School,
9Th Reg, Fifth Regiment Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
sh c: G. Shanahan Catholic Club.
Philadelphia.
b. c. c, Baltimore City College.
9. L. Georgetown University. Wash
ington.
y. of Md. University of Maryland.
s. c. Swarthmore College, Pennsyl-
vania.
w. Y. NJ. c. A.. Washington Y. NJ. c.
A,
W, b. Y. NJ. c. a. West Branch Y.
NJ. G. A, Baltimore.
c. II. s, Central High School. Wash
ington.
r. c. H. S. Roman Catholic High
School Philadelphia
y. S, Friends School. Baltimore
w. II, S. Western High School
Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Atoxyl Given Hypodermically.

The treatment involves the use Of
atoxyl-an arseuical composition only
slightly toxic Cwhence its name)-which
is administered in hypOdermlc injections
at the rate Of about gram every eight
or fifteen hours. The atoXyl kills the
'trypanOsomes' and makes them dis
appear, and so reduces the fever and
Increases the patients strength. Il IS
at present employed on q large scale
AT last account Dr. Koch was treating
thousand sufferers This is a magui-
ficent work Of humanity, but IL can't
be regarded as OF great scientific i'm
port for il is impossible, Of course, to
keep track Of all tioses cases long
enough 10 know whether they have been
US come back 70 this point a little later
on. In any event, DIR. Koch is engaged
in a most useful enterprise; so much
we may say without reservation.
On the other hand, we must note
matter lately reported in the Rcwspa-
pers. Inasmuch as the King of the Bel
gians had promised a reward Of 100000
francs TO anyone who should find rem
edy for the sleeping sickness, 1t would
appear that difficulties had arisen There
were thought to be two leading claim
ants-Dr. Koch and a Brussels physician
named Van CampenhOut.
The method Or. Koch employs is well
known. He describes 1t in his report
But ii isn't his. Nor does he make any
claim to having invented IT,
DR.. Van CampenhOut's method is al
most unknown TO us. But we have Suffi-
cient information regarding 1t To incline
US to believe that his procedure con
sists in employing styrchnine along with
atOXyl That is the treatment that was
used in the case Of Forbes TullOch.
Question of Originality.
Sir Patrick Manson. who has all. the
facts in his possession. doesn't seem to
attach much Importance TO the stryCh-
nine But II DR.. Van CampenhOUt uses
atoxyl then the remedy isn't his any
more than Koch's remedy is Koch's. In
that case there's no question Of priority
between the German physician and the
Belgian physician. The history or the
sleeping sickness and its treatment is
essentially AnglO-French; the Germans
and the Belgians play only an insight
ficant part in it,
If arsenic is really what it seems to
be, "A sort OF QuinIne for ''trypanCsO-
miase," the broad facts present them
selves IN the following manner:
In the beginning we have two En-
Elish physicians. Lingard QoSy) and
Bruce. who employed arsenic in the
treatment of Surra and nagana-twO ami
NAL "trypanoSoniases" carefully de-
scribed by NM. LaVeran and Mesnil in
their admirable book. NM. GaVerdn and
Mesnil repeated these experiments.
At this Juncturc Erich and Shiga ap-
piled the "trypanroth'-tn red ''t-V-
pan''-to The treatment Of another try-
panosomiase, the nal &c Caderas." NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10

Mrs. A. Fl. Beedle Is improving after
being i'll about three weeks.
Work at Salisbury's mill has been
resumed after several days occupied in
repairs.
Mrs. b. T. Lombard went on Monday
70 N. w. MeCollom's to board Off the
winter and her house on Randolph
avenue is closed.
Hale Flint, who has so long been of
duty because of a serious trouble with
his knee, is improving and hopes soon
TO resume labor at the foundry.
Roy Manr, only son of j. G. Mann
of this town formerly, but now resi-
dent of South Dakota, was married on
December 9Th in the West TO lady
residing there.
Miss Margaret Walsh met with an
accident Saturday night in falling, which
resulted in a disloactel shoulder and d
broken arm. She was taken to the
sanitorium to remain for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson left
FOR Boston on Monday after having been
at the Randolph bakery assisting the
proprietor, VIII Pelton, in the absence
Of his baker, who has been in Boston
for months stay.
Mr. Blaisdell, who works in the hard.
ware store of j. Ii. Lamson and Sons.
has leased the tenement in the Martin
block recently occupied BIZ Charles
Green and will move there about the
goth.
Mrs. Susie G. Gabrielle and Miss Jes.
sic Morgan left Monday for Boston,
where they will remain for few DAYS,
after which Mrs. Gabrielle will visit
Haverhill and MelTose and return home
the last Of the week, while Miss Nor
gan will 60 on to New York for the
winter
The annual meeting of the Post was
held at g. A. r, hall on Saturday
evening when the following officers
we're elected: Commander. Norman
Nichols; senior vice commander, Bar
tholomew Fenton; junior vice-command-
or, J. ID. Paport; quartermaster, Il. ID.
SAUL; chaplain, e. n. Rising; guard,
G. w. Clark; officers guard, Charles
Bower. The installation Of these Off
GERS will occur on the first Saturday Of
January. This organization has re-
Gently received large addition to its
in the way of 60 associate
composed largely Of the BUSH
ness men Of the village 1t Is only re-
Gently that the regulations Of the or
granting of these privileges has made
Il possible for the friends of the post
to assist in the regular expenses and
81 Tighten the burden Of those who
have long been in the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
MORTIFIED
NJ c. Chase Was In Addison County
Last Week 20 Give Testimony.

49, Wv" y" WV at"fttA&ettNf
n. r.. Chase was in Mlddlebury Thurs
day 10 attend the hearing If Seth Me
Alvin, who shot and killed Rollins =
forbes IN the woods Of Granville. TAX
ing him for a bear. Air. Chase was chs
undertaken who VAS called 10 bring chs
body 10 NnTthheld For further eNi.
dsnce Ia the case the body IL Forbes has
recently been taken up and examined
By state officials.
Mrs. c. N. Goodrich vas IN Montpelier
end Barre Friday.
Gov Fletcher ID. Proctor was busl.
ness visitor in town on Thursday
Mrs Frank J. Dutton, who has been
quite IN for the pact week Il much I'm
proved.
Miss Alba Ayerlll Il eleFklng IN The
store of Mlss Alma ilunlley during the
holiday season.
Malcolm and iIalsey Edgerton spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mira.
c. A. Edgerton.
John Collins u Waterbury spent Sun.
day with bis family al Timothy Hol.
land's on East hill.
Mrs. Mary FARRELL Of Barre visited
friends In town during the past week,
returning home Saturday.
A large number attended the slipper
AZ Guild hall on Thursday evening,
given by the ladies Of st. Mary's church.
Mrs. r. A. Britain has moved here
from Montpelier and win maids her
home In the future with her son, r. l..
Britain.
Mrs. Fred Kompton and little daugh.
Ter, Marion. have returned 70 Riennond
after few days with Mrs. Kenpton's
parents.
Tho hsh chowder supper AZ Howes
tall on Wednesday evening. given hy
the ladies Of the Congregational church,
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Almon arc 20
move from their farm home east u the
village 70 the Edwin Porter house on
Central street for the winter.
Atrs. Frank Judd. accompanied BY her
mother, left Thursday night for their
home IN Dies Moines. Iowa, after an ex.
tended visit at the home Of Mrs. W. r.
Cushman.
II f"HtNtNAl eEAtWNlf VI kH1 NOT
wich university basket ball team, the
game with New Hampshire state col.
iege should have been AZ Durham, y. H.,
rather than az Northaeh
The friends Of II. G. Pratt Of the class
Of 'O7, Norwich university, win bc glad
to learn that be has sufficiently recover.
cd from his long and severe illness 20
be able 10 return 20 his home in Mont.
ptlier
aUnele Nathan's Huskin' nee" was
SUCCESSFULLY presented in Guild hall on
Thunsday and Friday 81 last week,
under the auspices 81 the ladies' Of So.
Mary's church. Both nights the hall
was crowded TO its capacity and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. About $40
vas realized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Cut flowers At youngsOs's. Tel. alT.o.
Masonic charms and pIns al L. 7. Aus
lin's, the watch and clock man"
Wantcd.-a0o Carriages 20 store for
The winter. Geo. y. Mcfarland
Old gold and silver wanted at Tshnsrs'
prices In exchange for goods Al \, T.
Bufra.
L. +, Austin sells stone cutters glasses,
all kinds and prices, from zoe 70 500
per pair.
White imported lenae. for stone cut.
tera glasses 10 cents pair from this
date Burr, thu leweler.
just received. another barrel Of those
delicious old.faahioned horehound drops
at the Red Cross pharmacy.
Typewriting and copying. writing
from dietatlon, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary @. Nye. 2 and s
blanchard block.
A. Giaehino al the Vermont fruit
store has inat received large assort.
ment Of monographs. musical inssru.
ments and music strings.
Grand opening al Hales' Pavilion on
Monday night. Dancing from s 20 IL m.
Rrmee's orchestra Of ak pieces In at.
tendance. Roller skating Tuesday night.
westher strips. Doigos patent. ths
old reliable. Doors fitted By D. l.. Cheev.
er. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address,
o, L. Checycr. Montpelier VI, r. +. d. I.
Tel. 3iT.S, Montpelier.
We have added surrey which will
meet all trains TO our livery outfit and
viii be pleased with a share OF your
patronage. Telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Johnston & Jones,
telephone 1903.
Wishing 10 cooperate with the Barre
Merchants association In their endeavor
10 have cleaner currency. We viii cx-
change clean money for mutilated. Ma
tional Bank Of Barre, Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company.
The installation Of the new Council
Laval OF the 81. John Baptist union of
America will take place Tuesday even.
ing, Dec. 10, at 1880 o'clock. In the
thtHNAh1 Va AHtAAlNMa ANAAs AL NAN EtEAiNM
people are cordially invited.
The Barre business man blows his
money when he goes to the great city.
He goes 20 the millionaire restaurant
and calls for spaghetti. You don't need
10 60 10 the city for this. Ask your
Barre grocer for Joe 0ssola's prepared
spaghetti and also spaghetti dressing.
We do not remember ever Offering a
piece OF real state which pays 10 per
cent. before. We question seriously
there is another piece Of real
estate in the city which can be bought 20
As 20 pay as large a rate OF interest. |
The property advertised by us In the for
'9le eolnmn will do this and IL is well
dcated too. d. A. Perry Real Estate
agency, Barre. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
NORTH MONTPELIER.


Mrs. George Pray and Mrs. Webster
Cate were in Montpelier Wednesday.
Miss Ethel King Is working at the
home Of Mrs. i. King for a few weeks.
Lawrence harrington of Cabot visit
cd at the home OF Webster Cate last
week
Miss Mabel KimbaIl Of Barre and o.
Flint of Randolph visited Elya Kin,ball
Saturday
Webster Cate and n, Pray attended
the Woodmen's meeting in East Calais
last week.
Mr. Alexander and men Of MiddleseS
have been pressing hay at 0. K Hol-
listers for the past week.
Miss Maxine Lawless is stopping at
the home of E, Pray for awhile, on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
The !. o. G. H., win give oyster
supper and social at the Union vestry
hail, Tuesday night, December 18th.
Alice Cate has finished work for
George Kelton and is at William
Coburn's while Mr.. Cobdrn ana son,
Harry, are visiting in the West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
DEEDS, NOT WORDS


Barre People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds al Home.
It's not words. but deeds that Prov
true merit.
ne deeds Of Deans Kidney Pills,
For Barre kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies Ia the testimony Of HARE
people who have been cured 20 stay
cured.
Norman n. York Of Z Prospect street,
Barre, Va, sayat Several years ago |
raye 4 statement Cor publication telling
what Doan's Kidney Pills had done for
me. and 1 can How say that on account
al the permanent cure they made Ia my
case can more highly recommend them
than ever. | had been subject for six
years TO kidney trouble which | think
was caused by a strain. had awful
pains in my back and kidney weakness
that showed those organs were affected.
III stopped Il was with the greatest diff.
nculty that l could regain an erect posi-.
ton. ! used Deans Kidney Pills, which
/ got az +. A. browns, and they proved
wonderfully beneficial from tho start
The pains 10 my back ceased and the ae-
lion OF tho kidney secretiona was reg.
ulated. During tho years which have
elapsed sincr that time there has never
been che slightest return OF the trouble,
and I think this Il good evidence that
Deans Kidney pills cure permanently"
For sale By all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Mlibum Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and take
no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
pstsr Pan a. rhs opsla Houss.

Peter Pan, the latest and greatest
play hy J. NJ. Barrie, author Of "Ths
Little Minister" viii be presented by
Charles Frohman AZ the opera house at
an early date.
Charles Ffohman first presented thiG
fantasticai creation In London Ave years
ago. and IN New York three years aao.
u each case u has continuously neh
the boards since. Peter Pan has been
played before a largo number Of Ameri.
can theatre gocrs than have witnessed
any other half dozen PLAYS that have
been seen IN the same time. IT. bold
upon the theatre going public seems Pc.
fcnnial II appeals 70 no particular
kind Of theatre eocr, but Possesses an
equal charm for persons 81 all ages and
81 all classes. In Peter Pan the faded
end hlasc find a surprising source Of
novelty. II translates the mature and
the old back 70 the golden days Of
childhood and youth. the days that had
almost seemed as II they mad never
been. For the young Il IL like a view
Of some land OF cnchnntmeut q which
one has dreamed but which one had
almost feared 10 hope could be realized.
A gentle heart, an optimistic philosophy
and a rich fancy have all combined to
produce this most remarkable play Of
the century.
Charles Frohman has taken a personal
and sympathetic interest in the idea
which Barrie has sought 70 convey by
Peter Pan and has staged the play In
a manner which Il AZ once faithful 20
that idea and rich In detail.
A splendid organization has been
gathered by Mr.. Frohman 70 interpret
Peter Pan for local play eoers and in
every way it, presentation here will be
worthy of Mr. Barries Whimsical 70.
nance, and Mr.. Frohman's reputation
a. a manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
A Real wonderland.

South Dakota. with It's rich silver
mines. bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations. Is VERT.
able wonderland. At Mound City, in the
home Of Mrs. +. d. Clapp, a wonderful
case OF healing has lately occurred. Her
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. ''Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every FIVE minutes
writes Mrs. Clspp, when l began CIV.
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, the great
medicine, that saved his life and com
pletely cured him" Guaranteed for
coughs and colds, throat and lung trou.
bles. by the Red Cross pharmacy. soc
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.