davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
ENDORSE THE
ADMINISTRATION
Republicans in State COnVen-
ton Points With Pride
to Party Progress

The platform adopted by the Republi.
can convention this afternoon says:
First, we earnestly uphold the policies
Of the National Republican party and the
leadership OF President Roosevelt. We ell
dorse his views and recommendations and
the arbitration OF dispute among nations
while holding ourselves prepared for war
for us'ice and square dealing, irrespective
Of race, color or religion; for the rigid
ane e4ual enforcement of the law. for
honesty and integrity alike in financial
commercial and industrial life: and for
the development and proper conservation
OF our immense natural resources.
Second. we commend and endorse the
President the services of our represen-
tatives in Congress. and the able and
honest administration Of the Governor OF
this State"
Other planks in thep latform declare for
protection to American workmen and in
dustries and for wise and conservative
revision OF the tariff. believing that IL
should be amended by its friends to con-
form to the changes in conditions. and
that by means OF maximum and mini
mum OF duties foreign markets may be
ton"
Continuing the platform declares for
the reorganization Of national banking
and currency system.
The collection Of tariff statistics in
order to facilitate tariff revision.
The reduction Of duties on imports
from the Philippines.
National Postal Savings Bank sys-
tenn.
Improvement of inland waterways.
Governmental supervision of rail-
roads.
Against unreasonable combination OF
capital and labor in restraint Of trade.
Good roads legislation.
Conservative revision Of the general
Incorporation law to promote publicity
and integrity in corporate affairs.
Payment to the State and county OF
interest on public funds deposited IN
bank or elsewhere.
Fair and just regulation of the
| liquor business.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
CHARLES WOLHAR
BADLY HURT

Charles Wolhar, a groceryman at
Pennsylvania avenue and Scott street,
was badly hurt to-day by being thrown
from his wagon and the wheels of the
vehicle passing over him. He was
getting into the wagon when the horse
became frightened at water shooting
from a fire hydrant which had sud
denly been turned on He was thrown
to the street and the wagon passed
over his legs.
The injured man was assisted into
his home and physician summoned.
one Of his legs was badly hurt, but
the injury is not expected to prove
serious.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
RED MEN INSTALLATIONS

Deputy Great Sachem Edward McIn-
tire assisted by George c. Guthrie.
Harry Weyl, Harold w. Quinby, Frank
ID. Walker, George Schafferman and p
l.. Henderer raised the chiefs Of Ho-
pockohacking Tribe, No. II last even
ing as follows: Sachem, John NJ. Gull
ney; senior sycamore, William M. Bid
dlei junior sycamore, j. p. l.. Young
prophet, Charles F. Donnally; c. of r..
j. II. W. Follansbee; c. Of w, Albert
Stetser; K OF W., Joseph Brooks; san
maps, c. A. Young, W. j. Tubbs war
riors, Henry Hedstrom, d. L. Blddle.
l.. r. Saunders, Jr., w. T. Holden;
braves, c. c. Schuyler, ]. T. Corbett.
j. n. Grimes. ]. L. Bennett; guard Of
forest, g. e. Meecham; guard of wig
wan, +. L. Shilling
Deputy Great Sachem Harry B. Sin
clair and William W. Cohee. Harry ID
Weyl Harold w. Quinby, Frank d.
Walker, Charles Wilcox, Percy l.. Hen
derer, James T. Semerteen, George
Schaferman and II. c. Sinclair raised
the chnef Of Minqua Tribe last even
ing as follows: Prophet, Frank A.
Stover; sachem, Albert E. Penn bertan;
senior sycamore, jeremiah Cauffman;
junior sycamore. Frederick Klund; c.
OF r., John White, Jr; assistant c. OF
r., John NJ. Ferrier; sannaps, Charles
c. Wilcox, Charles Purdy; warriors
Irwin Dickerson. Robert X Moffett l.
j. Lingo, Jr, Leslie G. Ford; braves
William Fl. Duncan. Robert From, III
Morton Brown, Josiah c. Ford: guard
Of wigwam. Rexford NJ Smith; guard
OF forest George Stout The tribe has
increased in membership 75 during the
past term and many Of the new mem
bers were present at the raising The
tribe will celebrate its thirty seventh
anniversary on May 18th.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
PRINCE WINS
THE GOULDS
Opposition to the New Mar
riage is Said to Have
Disappeared
WEDDING EXPECTED SOON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April Through the
Intervention OF Mrs. George Gould in
behalf Of her sister-ia-law, it is re-
ported to-day the family opposition to
the proposed marriage Of Nine. Anna
Gould to Prince Hele de sagan has
practically disappeared. George Gould,
alone, Is said TO be holding out against
giving his consent. The surrender OF
the rest OF the family was made at
dinner last night, report has 1t at the
home of Edwin Gould. All the family
except George and Howard Gould at
tended this dinner and participated in
the discussion which followed The
result Of the family c1nfab. It is ex-
pected win be the marriage Of the
prince and former countess in Paris in
the not distant future.
Nine. Anna Gould left the home Of
her brother happier than she has been
since the family dispute a week ago
when the prince drovs her from Miss
Helen Gould's home to the ST. Regis.
Helie is radiant to-day. Confident
OF his ultimate success In wooing the
former wife Of his cousin. ne Is pre-
pairing to return soon to France. Credit
for bringing about the family surrender
Is given to Mrs. George Gould by
friends of the family. She has been
in Hot SpriSzs ever since Nine. Gould
arrived IN New York. She returned
yesterday and Immediately began the
conquest Of the other members of the
family. George Gould is not expected
to stand out after the others have sur
rendered. II he withdraws his objec-
tion there can be no attempt to de-
prive Nine. Gould Of half of her
fortune and It viii be the princes to
enjoy in a few rlonths
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
FOR SALE
FARMS
YARNS
FARMs
Deaths

Francis Mcguire.
Benjamin B. King.
Hannah p. Husbands.
6eorgie A. Mcdaniel.
Elizabeth A. Settler.
Gladys Kellam Glover.
Patience p. Hull.
Edna May Talley.
moDANIEL-In this city. on Anr,l ?
1908, George A. Alexander. wife Of
John W. Mcdaniel, aged 60 wears.
Relatives and friends of the family,
are invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. 1910 Scott street.
on Saturday, April 18th, 1908. al ~
o'clock, noon. Services at Cherry HnI.
NJ E. Church, Cherry Hill. Nd. at 2
o'clock. lnterment Cherry Hill Gene
terry
SEIzLER-In this city, on April G.
1soS, Elizabeth A, widow of John.
Settler, aged n years. -.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
wees at the residence Of her sister.
MIS- margaret j. Cloud, No 913 Shall
cross avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
April 9. 1908, at 2.sO o'clock inter,
ment Wilmington and Brandywino
Cemetery.
GLoVER-In this city, on April z. 1908
Gladys Kellam, infant daughter of
Christopher s., and Mary NJ Glover.
aged 3 months
Funeral from her parents residence
NO. 5O4 North Harrison street, on We'd
-nesday afternoon, April 8, 1908, at
O'Clock. lnterment private
HOLL-On April 6, 1908, Patience ?.
Hull, aged so years
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence of her son, No. 1924 Elm
street, on Tuesday afternoon. April 7.
1908, at $50 o'clock. Interment LON.
hardy Cemetery.
TALLEY-In this city, on April 6.
1908, Edna May. daughter or owe,
G. and Lille May Talley, in her ath
year.
Funeral from her parents residence.
No 1904 Walnut street on THURSDAY
afternoon, April sth, 1908, ar 2 O'Clock.
lnterment Wilmington and Brandywine
Gem etery
.HUSBANDS-In Brandywine Hundred.
near Mt. Lebanon, on April 4. 1908,
Hannah P. Husbands. wife Of the late
John Husbands, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her son, William A. Husbands.
.on Wednesday afternoon. at 1 30 O'clock
Interment at Mt. Lebanon Cemetery
MAGUiRE-In this city, April z. 1908,
Francis. son of Francis and Florence
Mcguire, aged six months.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funearl SER
vices to be held at the residence OF his
parents. No. 204 Monroe street, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery
KlNG-Near this city. on April 6. 1908.
BENJAMIN B. King. in his SD year
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from No. 706 Van
Buren street, on Thursday, April 0.
at o'clock, p. m.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
REV. Mr.. GRIFFITH
AT ST. ANDREWS

The Rev C. Berkley Griffith, of AM
bier, Pa, was the speaker at the noon
day service in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets, to-
day. The service was conducted by the
Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus, of Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Mr. Griffith spoke from the text IF
I've love one another keep my COM
mandments," st. John, Is: IA. He de-
clared that the doctrine that God loved
all men irrespectively was heritical.
God does not love all men with a COM
placent love-" he said. zone must first
love Christ before being the subject of
the Fathers love. No man has any
right to believe that he has the
Fathers love unless he can return that
love. our religion is worth only what
liz costs u.s."
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Mission studx RaIIx Postponed.

Owing to illness in his family. the
Rev. George II. Trull, of New York
city, has been Obliged to cancel all en-
for this week and conse-
quently the mission study rally ar
ranged for by the Presbyterian Young
Peoples Missionary Union for Thurs
day evening has been postponed until
Monday evening of next week. The
rally viii be held in the same church.
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Fell From a Car.

r. Frank Maloney. who for many
years has been station agent at Avon
dale, is suffering from bruises receiver
in a fall at Yorklyn, on Sunday night.
He was on his way home from Balt.'
more, and at Yorllyn went to take a
trolley car for home, when he slipped
and fell, injuring himself so that lie
was unable to report for duty yester-
dav morning
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Body sin Remains Unclaimed.

Coroner Galloway has received no
word from Baltimore concerning the
man found dead on the street in this
city early on Friday morning, and who
has been Identified by Robert CHAM
bers, a guard at the workhouue, as Rob-
ert Mclaughlin. The man is supposed
to have people in Baltimore The body
Is still at the mofVue
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
speeiaI Services at Grace.

Special Lenten services will be held
at Grace Church tonight. The theme
will be the Second Temptation Of Jesus
Every one welcome. Tomorrow night
a speclal Lenten message to young
people win be the order Good music
and a bright meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Win Maet at Llttla creek.

Members Of the Board Of Engineers
for rivers and harbors of lhe war D-
partment, will hold a public meeting at
Little Creek. nel.. 20
Wednesday. April IS, to discuss i'm
provements asked tor tne --.4e44 .4.-.
All persons interested in the matter,
are invited to attend to express thei.
views
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Mr. Hops co. s2 votes.

A typographical error in these col
umns yesterday made it appear that
Arthur W. Hope, Of Red Lion hundred,
obtained only three votes at the Re-
publican delegate election there on Sat
urday. Instead Mr. Hope obtained S2
votes.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Were Married In Chester.

Elmer E. Riggin. Of Laurel, and Miss
Fora Pepper, Of Georgetown, were mar
ried last Saturday afternoon in the
parsonage OF the Madieor Street Meth
odist Epi-~~~-' Ho-ters =.
Rev. DR.. Frank p. Parlxin
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Cora E. seberry Y.

The Cora q. seberry Y will be fav-
ored by a lecture on Wednesday even
ing, in East Lake Presbyterian Church.
to be given by Mrs. Cora E. Seberry.
National Y lecturer. A silver Offering
will be taken at the door
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Wednesday Specials !:

yards best Apron Ginghams. &c
2soo 36nch wide Percae why pay 1897 Our price IaHc
Mems Babrggan Shirts and drawers all sizes worth 300 for
24o Ladies best grey and blue Percale Wrappers; special
$50 w. B. Genuine $Ioo Corset garter attachment for
Womens fast black H. Stockings all sizes worth ISc for I2Hc
Mems Beacon Split Foot Hose worth pair for I2Hc
fast black Hose all sizes worth Sc pair for I2ac
Splendid line OF Necxwear and Velings; all the upo
date Collars Ties, Bows
Mems Furnshngs-Compete line of Work Shirts and Dress
Shirts Collars Cuffs Suspenders Night Shirts and Paamas
St. us.A. The ball bearing drop head Sewing
OCWiy MdCilulCS Machine the market fully guaranteed.
Half Price.
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from ?. D.
LaekeY & Co., Bankers and Brokers'
49, Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
MANI Attendina saIe

Sale of the horses Of the estate Of the
late Michael Donohoe. Of this city Is
being made in Philadelphia to-day. A NUM-
Der Of Wilmingtonians are attending the
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

him TO the New Castle County Work
house for two years. Jacobs contend
ed that he shot Gordy In self-defense
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Suits. Coats, Skirts, Waists and Millinery
price Wednesday

Easter only two weeks It is time be ready We
are fully your want in readyowear gar
ments for Women Misses and Children
Sus-Iaree and lower prices than prevail else
where for similar styles Prices $ $o $25o $3.50 $I5 S8 S2o
$a25o Sa5 to $35. ,,
$ra.so and $3.50
coats-Women's Misses and Childrens New nobby Chill
dren Goats in plain fancy cloths $500 $3.50 and $500
Womens Misses Coats in silk Panama CLOTH $3.50,
$500, 5000, $50 to SIS. 49,,
Wasts-Taored Lingerie models in silk, net lnen plaid,
muslin madras Prices $Ioo SIPS $15o $500 to $3.50
MHVu:o Why large and attractive line of Mii-
MliCEy nery7 You will find here Just what you desire or
Easter Order will be delivered this week New
high crowned Hats and trimmed Sailors apent many other be-
coming you Remember motto "A hat to h every
al price to suit every purse
Special merry Widow Sailors, popular coors; worth Soo
Sale price '75C
Dress Goods Silks oaTmens n"i New black and coored
Dress Goods wanted materials of the Panama
Velings plain and fancy Serges, Mohairs, etc. pa
SOC, 59c 75c. Csc. 81 90 to $3.50
Specialize inch Chiffon Panama Suitng patterns; worth
1oC
Slks-Plain and fancy Tafeta, in black and colors
5oc SOC, z5c, 85c, SIoo to $I5o
Shanghai Sksa7 inches wide all colors and black special
soc
c, You will find your make and size in stock Prices,
CUISctS SIoo to $3.50 pair.
cn La France Oxfords the be-buy them Prices $3.50
OhVeS S. and $3.50 Other good shoes ST. $Io So and $ao
Evening journal., 1908-04-07

Come in to the auction sale at Hoff-
mans for clothing
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
New Spring Merchandise

In every department of you will hnd new spring
goods fresh crisp from the makers all specially priced to start
the that will not be possible later Tor like values
The Suits Coats Skirts and Waists are here in great va
riety
variety.
The new Trimmings Innings Lace and Buttons are here in
great variety.
The Belts and Necwear are here in great variety
Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear are here IN great
variety. - -.
great variety.
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
I'd Undertakes
SuHNULLN & EmbalmerS

No. 214 w. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phonea
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce and
poultry market reported by Thomas N
stayton al / o'clock this afternoons
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
EmbrOiderieS
Half Price

pS 100 pieces Of Wide Flouncing and Corset Cover
10 Embroidery, worth soc to 75c per yard with in
sertions to match. All are put on sale at halt
day morning Sale price. 25e and 35c per yard
Evening journal., 1908-04-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

u OR RENT OR ROOMS. UNFUR.
nished. for light housekeeping; gas,
bath and phone Good location. Apply
r., this office. aI-ft
The Press., 1908-03-18
HOW THE MOON LOOKS.
Queer Variance in Impressions as to
the Same Object. AZ.

Queer Variance in Impressions as to
the Same Object. .-
asked my men to compare the size
Of the full moon to that of some OBJ
ject held In the hand at arms length.
! explained the question carefully and
said that they were to describe an
object just large enough when seen at
My list of answers begins as follows:
Quarter of a dollar, fair sized canta-
loupe; at the horizon, large dinner
plate; overhead. dessert plate; my
watch. six inches In diameter. silver
dollar hundred times as large as my
watch, mans head, fifty cent piece,
nine inches in diameter, grape fruit,
carriage wheel, butter plate orange,
ten feet, two inches, one cent piece,
fountain pen, lemon pie, palm of the
hand, three feet in diameter-enough
to show again the overwhelming man
ifoldness of the impressions received.
To the surprise of my readers per-
haps it may be added at once that the
only man who was right was the one
who compared 1t to a pea. 1t is most
probable that the results would not
have been different ii had asked the
question on moonlight night with the
full moon overhead The substitution
Of the memory image for the immedi-
ate perception can hardly have i'm
paired the correctness of the judg-
ments. If in any court the size of a
distant object were to be given by
witnesses, and one man declared it as
large as Il pea and the second as large
as a lemon pie and the third ten feet
in diameter 1t would hardly be fair to
form an objective judgment till the
psychologist had found out what kind
of mind was producing that est
mate. Professor Hugo Munsterberg
in McClure's
The Press., 1908-03-18
Clean chopsticks Sure.

Seeing these quill toothpicks done
up in paper envelopes in the hotels
here" said the man from the far east.
reminds me of the japanese eating
places In the bigger hotels or restau
rants they hand you the chopsticks
done up in a sealed envelope. This is
with the idea of convincing you that
they never have been used before
which is not always so. In the cheap
err restaurants they have much bet
ter plan for setting your mind at rest
There you get piece OF wood as
broad as two chorSticks split to with
in an inch Of one end When you take
this piece of wood yon split it the rest
of the way. and there you have the
two sticks You can be sure then that
no other person has used them."-New
York Sun
The Press., 1908-03-18
ROCKVILLE.

~ A Stafford man named John Carroll
was in the police court Friday fore
noon, charged with intoxioatiop. He
was arrested after midnight Thursday
night. by Soficers Krause. The man
was on the Metcalf board walk in a
helpless condition He denied that he
had ever been arrested before, but
Captain Kane ascertained that he had
just completed q sentence in Jail on
Wednesday. He was fined $5
The Press., 1908-03-18
SOMERS

Ernest s. Fuller has purchased an
automobile.
Mrs Ann Lee. who has been seri
ously i'll with pneumonia, is recover
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater have moved
market.
Mrs c. M Needham of Springfield
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
E. B. Pease. ~.:~ ..
Herbert Fuller of Springfield visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Raymond Bugoee,
over Sunday. 49,.
Miss Jennie Warner of Rockville
has been the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Anna Pomeroy. n. .. -..-...
The Somers grange gave an enter
tainment at the East Longmeadow
grange Tuesday evening,
The wife of Randolph Powers
(colored), who has been ill with
paralysis for long time, died last
week. .-~... .
Repairs are being made on the
tenement over the store recently pur-
chased by W. P. Fuller from g. M.
Needham.
The annual meeting of the Somers
Congregational society will BIS held
in the chapel Saturday. March %, at
!. 80 p. m.
Mt. Vernon council, o. U. A. M. ),
celebrated it's goth anniversary last
week Wednesday evening. There were
present state officers DR.. A. J. Cutting
of Southington, W. A. Chase of Water
bury, @. H. Adams of South Norwalk,
and large delegations from Harmony
council, Springfield, Wordsworth coun-
Gil, Manchester, Lyman council,
Sufield, and Liberty council, Ware
house Point, and many of the out-of-
town mbers of Mt. Vernon council,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Prentice Of Hart
ford, Mr.. Langdon of Ware, Bert Pond
of Warehouse Point and others. About
$50 persons sat down to the excellent
banquet of chicken pie. salads, cake,
ETC.. served to them by the D.. of L.,
souvenirs at each plate being a nutmeg
strung on red, white and blue ribbon.
Toastmaster William H. Burdick gave
a brief history of the organization of
Mt. Vernon council, with a charter
Of SO members, which had increased
to so, and was still growing. He
spoke of the financial aid of $1,000
which it had rendered to the un-
fortunate ones, and of the valuble adj
dition of it's auxiliary, the d. of T.,
within few years. Rev. E. p. Root,
pastor of the Congregational church,
and State Councillor DR.. A. j. Cutting
made excellent remarks, and were fol-
lowed by Officers Ol.ase and Adams.
A very pleasant surprise was the gift
of a fine Cheney Bros. silk flag, which
was given to Mt. Vernon council by
Wordsworth council of Manchester.
The Press., 1908-03-18

Kemp's Balsam is a safe cough cure,
for 1t contains nothing that can. harm
you 1t is the best cough cure, but costs
no more than any other kind. All drug
gists sell IL.
The Press., 1908-03-18

V'~s' NEV N"VVF HVWWN1H VT VuKANFNAl
successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In the
Childrens Home In New York, Cure Feverish-
ness, Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move
ana regulate the Bowels and Destroy worma.
over 10000 testimonials. They never fail Al
all Druggists, csc. Sample FREE Address
Allen s. olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1908-03-18
What Ha Knew.

Master-If your friend were to bor-
row IL shillings from you, agreeing to
pay shilling a month, how much
would he owe at the end of the year?
.Pupil-Twelve shillings.
'@You don't know the elements of
arithmetic ...es...
but know my friend" London
Scraps.
The Press., 1908-03-18
1OLLAND.

TOLLAND.
Mrs. Albert Kellogg is spending the
week in Holyoke, Mass.
A dance will be held at the town
hall Saturday night by q. M. Brooks.
Miss Marion Agard left for New
York Wednesday, where she will be
engaged in nursing.
Miss Hattie Jewett, has been spend
ing several days in Springfield, tn e
guest of her uncle, Carlos Tilden.
Mrs. CLARA Baker and daughter,
Miss Helen, were recently the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Edgerton.
Rev. W. " Berg of the Hartford
Theological seminary preached in the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
The ladies society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet for work Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary J.
Baldwin.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.
OuuAOn W4AA AOAu O pOuuU SOC4dA az GHO
home of Mr.. and Mrs David A.
Brown Friday evening.
The estate of Miss Helen V. John.
son was apprized Saturday by Frank
7. Newcomb and Lewis B. Price.
Henry Young is administrator.
A number of the young people of
this place attended the Ladies' Aid
sociable at Alfred U. Charters, Fri
day evening, and reported fine time.
While Cyrus Willis was in the
woods Monday a pile of ties fell on
his ankle, causing compound frac-
ture. He was taken to the Hartford
hospital Tuesday.
George Bartlett and sister, Miss
Mary Bartlett, recently returned from
the Bahama Islands and Palm Beach,
Fla, anG are spending some time
with Mrs. Marilla Moulton.
Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. Henry
Young, Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb, Mrs
Sarah Preston, Mrs. George Morton,
Jr., Mrs. Louis Patrell, George Nor
ton, Sr., and John J. Dunn are quite
I'll g.
The Press., 1908-03-18
The Bonds.

81 want to get rid OF some bonds"
'Out of my line. replied the lawyer.
But these are Monial bonds"
reJoined the caller. ing a different
face on the matter. :. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Press., 1908-03-18

When you need a cough cure you need.
one that will cure your cough. Kemp's
Balsam, the best cough cure, will do it.
All druggists sell It for 25 cents. @