davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CARS SCATTERED AGAIN.
-Four of the Paris Racers ON the
Road at q Late Hour.

Cedar Rapids Iowa. Feb. 2s.-The American
Thomas in the New York-to-Paris race Is re-
ported at Clarence thirty-four miles east OF here
tonight, far in the lead of the other four ma
chimes Roberts hoped to reach Cedar Rapids to-
day, but muddy roads proved too much OF handi-
cap. A big crowd gathered early in the evening
to welcome the plucky driver. but It dispersed oy
10 o'clock.
Chicago, Feb 29-The Ziest Utalian) and DE
Dion (French) left here at II O'Clock To-
day and went after the American machine, which
now has a full days lead The drivers were DC
termined to cover much ground as possible, ana
at a late hour tonight were somewhere on the
road The De Dion met with an accident and iost
four hours.
The Protos (GerTnan) and Moto-Bloc tFrench'
cars the tail-enders In the long race, are also on
the road but from the latest reports should reach
here tonight around II o'clock They lett hilFni
gan City this afternoon, and. barring accidehts,
should get in although severe thunderstorm and
the wet snow will add to their difficulties
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Sam Hofheimer Surprise IN
PickTicEc SteepleckGse.

New Orleans Feb. 29-Notter and Powers were
back in the saddle to-day at City Park after a
suspension Of ten days for rough riding, and each
rode winner.
The Pickxick Steeplechase was the feature OF
the programme with Gold Circle a iukewarm
favorste Sam Hoffheirner u to /, followed the
pace closely and came away In the last half mile.
to win easily from DR. Heard and Rejectable.
Tokaion. the Brooklyn Handicap winner Of 1906.
was beaten off in the fifth race, at one mile, and
does not be within pounds of her true
form The summaries follow:
Gee, 5. won; anne NcGee 10 &c Koerner) 4 to
! second; Ftrton Io4 tFfynnD. 30 /, Time
Oh Rroughal Eosepu-g Il Fundamental. Glor1oe and
Dispute also
Second lselling; six furlones) Rhinestone. 1o3
tFIuestis). Is l. Ward los &C. Koerner1
Hypher. Bevitched Virginia Maid Dick Rose, Don O.
Gee w7aiz and Alveoiar also
Powers. TO /. won; Rural Boy III (Troxer). 40 l.
second; Arrow Swift, 102 CMurphy) Is TO 1. third
line LIS Bereane jr-. I9eD Of Dawn Aunt Rose
Fourth race tthe Pickrick steeplechase course)-
Fsorheiuser. 154 (SebeD. u DR. Heard
15o kelly. &c l. second Rejecabe. 141 H4ufhan II
wood.ide Dir. Logan. Gold Circle. Coal Black Lady,
Ralph Reese. Bucseman snd Ganlt also
Firth nilel-John Carroll. Koerner)
II 10 won: Hyperion IL loe G.eel. II to s. second:
Qusgga also
Sixth eseIiing: mile sixteerth)-Aima
pufour 100 &c Koernerl. even. won Green Seal 100
nIenry) s. second; Beau Brurnrne. I04 Sotter)
20 third Tine. i:471s. Donna and HaIbard also
Seventh tseIling; mile and a quarter)-Bee
Scott. 100 Notter1. I3 te won: John SnlulsIi. l04
.hirs Time 2-asas Warner C;riswe George BAILEY
Anna Dag and Dry Dollar also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FINN HOLDS HIS TITLE.
Wins State Cham pionship at Chess
for Second Time.

Julius Finn successfully defended his title in
the final round OF the annual championship chess
tournament Of the New York State Chess Associa-
ton the Everett House. in this city. yesterday
afternoon. Finn emerged from the preliminary
rounds of week ago with clean score OF three
victories and needed only to draw his last game
TO win
He paired with Harry Rosenbaun. OF the
Rice Chess Club, who played the black side Of a
Ruy Lopez IN excellent style. but could only draw
after forty-one moves. II. Helms. of the Brook
lyn Chess Club. who preceded Finn as state cham
pion. defeated NJ Ayala, of the Manhattan Chess
Club. IN twenty-six moves, the former having the
black pieces in Ruy Lopez. Helms finished with
q total score of three points. and was tied for
second place with J. Rosenthal. of the Rice Chess
Club. who, with the black pieces. a queens
pawn opening from E Delmar, of the Manhattan
Chess Club, after fifty-eight moves Fourth prize
was awarded Rosenbaum, whose score ga
points.
BY winning the tournament for the second year
in succession Finn established a record and OBJ
tainel another leg the silver king, the trophy
donated by Professor Isaac L. Rice, president of
the association.
The in detail of the -Rosenbaum game
follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CRICKETERS TO BERMUDA
Philadelphians UW Play Series OF
Games There.

Sailing yesterday the steamer Bermudian FOE
Hamilton. Bermuda, the Philadelphia crfckss
team which Will play a series of games next week.
The tour will open Monday. when a two days.
game will begin with the Hamilton Club Wed1es-
day and Thursday will be devoted to a ratch with
the Army and Navy and Saturday and
Monday will be played the important match OF tha
tour. against AlI-Berrnuda.
Great interest is being manifested in the tour
throughout the islands. and II is expected thas
Saturday will be proclaimed a public holiday, ~
was done when the Philadelphfans played lass
year The visiting team while minus services
Of several OF the prominent players Of Phfla-
delphfa, is a we'll balanced eleven. II includes H.
V Hordern. Of the University OF Pennsylvania,
whose google bowling proved successful on
the English trip last year. The complete team
which sailed is: P. n LIE Roy. captain: H r
Cartwright. jr.. E Norris. Captain MacDonough
and NJ. Harris. Philadelphia; s w Mif1fn ". Il
Sayen, III. c. Thayer and j r EetterIeIu Meriou;
r. l. Perot and ". P. O'NeiII Germantown and
II. V. Hordern. University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
WRESTLE In THIS CITY
GOOD BOUTS PROMISED,
The Russian Lion to GiUe First Ers
hibitiOn Here.

George Hackenschnnidt the Russian Lion. who 10
matched to meet Frank Gotch for the worid's
wrestling championship in Chicago on April g. VIII
arrive in this country in time TO give an exhibirtoa
I'm this city on March IS. the Grand Central Pal-
ace number of bouts will be arranged. with
Hackenschrnidt as the chief attraction. IS IL win
mark his first appearance this country in
eraI years. Arrangements have been made alsd
for him TO appear at the Clermont avenue fGnx
I'm Brooklyn March T.
When Haackenschrnidt arrives here he viii 64
the bulk Of his training for the Rig match at q
gymnasium in this city. where he prepared for hts
match with Jenkins the occasion OF his lase
visit to the United States
IIackenschmidt is twenty-nine years Old. weighs
about hundred and ten pounds stripped, and
stands FIVE feet inches IN height In spite of
his weight, he is extraordinarily quick this being
due to the diversified methods which he uses to
keep himself I'm condition all the time Speaking
of his work in the gymnasium when he was lase
here, a well known magazine writer said:
1T seems out of place to term the actions OF
2os-pound catlike' yet that expression exc
actly fits them He sprang at his wrestling ops
ponent quickly that ones eyes could barely
follow his movements. Later he amused himself
by turning sornersauIts forward and backward
from standing position He sent his two huns
dred pounds flying through the air as easily
circus gymnast Ieaping from a springboar4
Then. amuse the bystanders. he placed high
backed chair box that it's top about
six feet from the floor. and with short run
cleared the barrier without any apparent strains
March has been fixed the date for ths
meeting between Frank Gotch and Joe Rogers
In which the former has agreed TO throw Rogers
five times In hour The match will take
place in the Manhattan Theatre II Gotch suc-
ceeds in this task his stock will go up for hia
meeting with Hackenschmidt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FAST TRIALS At ORMOND.
Christie Car Goes Mile TN 81 rs Sec
Onds OUer Beach Course.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Ormond. Fla Feb 29.-In a trial on Inc orrnoho-
Daytona beach to-day the Christie front-or1ve car
was driven a mile in "a Is seconds THIS Is tne
fastest time made so far by the powerful racing
automobiles being tuned on the course for the
week of racing which begins on Monday.
Several the drivers had their racers out to-day
Cedrino i'm the Fiat cyclone. without letting out
his machine went mile with the wind in 30 10
seconds and against the wind in 81 seconds He
then drove two miles in 1 min. u sec With the
exception of the Hotchkiss, which is expected here
tonight all of the are here The beach is in
fair condition for fast driving.
Robert Lee Morrell. chairman OF the contest COM
mittee of the Automobile Club of America. and
Samuel NJ Butler, secretary of the club. have been
busy for the last few days preparing the course.
The hotels crowded. and every train ar
irving here to-day many persons, who came
chiefly to the races.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FRANKLIN AFTER NONSTOP RECORD.

Cincinnati, Feb. 29.-After two weeks of continu-
running, 2S-horsepower Franklin touring car
rolled into the city Thursday. and after regis
tering started out again its long grind The en-
gine had been running without stop for 3i7 hours
up TO the time it reached here and the car had
covered the greater part OF Southern Ohio running
2.679 miles The machine has been out every day.
running over the toughest of winter roads. AT
night it has been kept running In the garage Five
times 1t has made daily round trips from Cincinnati
TO Columbus distance of 275 miles In addition
the machine has been sent to Lexington Ky; Rich
mond Ind, and other points in radius OF $50
miles.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
!. O.. DOUGLAS IN FORM.
Rallies and Wins Match for Gold
Racquet Cham monship.

Tuxedo Park n. Y, Feb 29-In the opening
match for the gold racquet championship to-day on
the recu11et court of Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club J. Gordon Douglas. of the New York Tennis
and RACQUET Club, defeated Erskine Hewitt of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. by score OF
games to l. Hewitt won the first game easily
Douglas scoring only point to Hewitts 10
Douglas showed Improvement and took the tnlfd
and fourth contests by the score of Is TO and 10
to 8 respectively. The final games of the match
will be played tomorrow. when Douglas meets +.
F. Roland of the Montreal Racquet Club
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
RIY LOPEZ.
FENCING AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

Annapolis. Feb. PA bout for points with
broddswords and twelve exhibition bouts with fols
took place here this aftern ION between the mid
shpmen and representatives of the New York
Turn Verein. Mr Allaire. of the latter, succeeded
in winning from Midshipman Burdick with the
broadswords by score of two points out of three
No decisions were given in the bouts with fcils
The visitors were Messrs. AlIaire. BensenberS
Reimherr and Krager, and the academy team was
composed of Midshipmen Burdck (Captain)
Brandt, Rods, Knauss. Borchardt and Everson
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
AM sEooT-25 TARGETs-HAND1cAp
NJ. Y. u. CUBS WANT RACES

Negotiations are under way for a series of races
for the New York University freshman eight Hor-
ace Mann School. several of the Harlem River boat
club crews and the Columbia II have been
challenged and it is probab BILE that least two races
will be rowed by the New York cubs Among those
trying for the crew are Cooney. Mario. GALLOWAY
Russell, Sherman. Pragne IeFney Van iscnlel
Schuck Kopf, Mcmahon and Doubleday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
YANKEE STUDENT WINS IN ENGLAND

Oxford Feb. GA. M. Stevens. OF Willimantic.
Conn a Rhodes scholar from Y ale University. won
the high lump and the hammer throwing contest
In the university sports this afternoon He cleared
feet inches in the jump and threw the hammer
12s feet 9 inches. F. W. Bucholz OF Florida,
second In the hammer throw. with 107 feet, while
L. c. Hall, of Michigan won heat in the 100
yard dash in l0fs seconds The final in the dash
will be run Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FRENCH BILLIARD CHAMPION HERE

Fsr,lin Cassignol. the French billiard champion,
who comes 10 play Willie Hoppe at Chicago.
arrived yesterday the French liner La Savoe.
He will remain in this country six months and
may meet Schaefer and others. He Will then go
10 Japan 20 give exhibitions there. On the voyage
be composed q march. La Sayo5-. which was
I,ayed by the musicians board.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FREELAND THE SQUASH CHAMPION.

Philadelphia, Feb CIV L. Freeland of tn
city. won the national squash championship to-de
by defeating Or. John A. Miskey also of this cit
The scores were 15--7, 1S--15.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
AUTO FEES AMOUNT TO sss7st

Hartford. Conn. Feb 2e-Since the automobile
registration law went into effect on August z OF
last year. the owners OF these have paid Ia
s33.71 in registration and other fees according To
figures secured at the Secretary Of States Office to-
day. All of this money Will be devoted to the cars
Of roads
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
INTERcirY BASEBALL MEETING.

The meeting OF the Intercity Baseball Associa-
ton will be held on Monday evening at No 800
Fulton street. Brooklyn. at S o'clock sharp At
this meeting the officers for the ensuing year will
be elected. The board of directors will meet at 7So
o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01


The first aquatic competition the programme
for the evening 60-yard handicap for women.
Miss E Golding, usual. swan from scratch and
the impressive manner in which she went through
the field only served illustrate further the fact
that she is in class by herself. She won the race
IN 101 15 seconds. Miss Ethel Byington with three
seconds handicap, was second, and Miss Rose Pick,
with four seconds, got third prize.
George Smith, of the New York Athletic Club,
proved the star in the 40-yard backward race. J.
Kennedy. unattached, got second. and F. H. James.
of Bath Beach, third The winners time 30 4-5
seconds
The walls of the old Garden resounded with the
shouts of the interested spectators in the after
noon when the swimmers of the Public Schools
Athletic League met in a series of closely
tested heats. Loyal followers of the principals
were in force armed with bells and other
noise making devices The little fellows gave
good account of themselves, and some gave promise
of future championship ability.
First the programme the 20-yard
midget swim, and three heats were required TO
eliminate the entries for the final. Five stocky
youngsters dove off in the final heat and they
fought hard every foot Of the way in their efforts
to win one of the prizes. C Leo of Public School
128. Brooklyn, winner of the year ago,
could not do better than second this time. He
only inches behind Wasserman, of Public
School 6 of Manhattan. Terney, of Public School
129, Manhattan, finished third.
In the special S0-yard race for high school BOYS
unlimited weight, Powers, that promising High
School of Commerce entrant, who swan so well
in the schoolboy championships the public bath
a week ago, he pleased He had five yards
Of water between him and Brown, of Clinton who
finished second. Dietrich of Erasmus Hail. was
close third. The time So 25 seconds.
A continuous performance of noise prevailed
while the 160 yard relay in progress The
race won by the clever little swimmers of
Public School ST. Manhattan, closely followed by
the Public School 128, (Brooklyn) quartette. Public
School SO, Manhattan, third. No. 81 won by
about three yards The special point trophy went
to Public School 2S. Brooklyn. with to its credit
G. La Blanche, Of this city, won the fly cast
ing contest in the afternoon with 70 points and
p d. Frazer second. with 80 points. Conditions
of the competition changed so that the dis
tances Co. 50 and 100 feet. single handed bait
could get third, with 81 points.
The Manual Training High School of BROOKLYN
and the Curtis High School of Staten Island teams
the contestants in the high school team shoot
marksmen of Manual proved the steadier and won
by score of 23i 10 225 The feature of the shoot
ing was the work of Hoffman of the BROOKLYN
school, with perfect of So His nearest
rivals were o. Smith and W. Hickerson. both of
Manual. with 48 each. The other high schools will
compete during the week The scores were as
follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ARMY DEFEATS FORDHAM FIVE.
Conard Plays Best Game for West Point
Making Four Goals.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Was. po;rt n Y, Feb 2s-The Cadets defeated
tho Fordham five to-day by a score OF 20 to 1s
The game was slow and rough, the Fordhams do
ing much holding The half ended II to 9 in favor OF
the Fordham five. The second nail was hluch
faster and the Army guarded their men better
ont of seven goals Beardsley shot six The fea-
ture of the game the playing of Conard the
.rr,v,S fast little forward The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
DR.. w. J. PULLEY WINS AT HAND TENNIS

I o
match in the first round OF the hand tennis singles
yesterday in the tournament on the courts of the
New York Athletic Club. His opponent was f.
Harmed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CORNELL LOSES TO PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Feb. 29.-The University of Penn
sylvania basketball team tonight defeated Cornell
by a score of 81 26.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Eight schoolboy marksmen tied for the
scholastic championship of the United States. The
best scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Automobiles.
ARE YOU

On the verge OF closing your ordes
for 1905?
Is Ii Six Cylinder Cart
If not, why not7
We don't say it must be a MOR4
but we do suggest your looking us
up before you sign your money away.
There's a reason.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FUN AT WATER POLO.
BIG DAY FOR SWIMMERS.
Nezc York, athletic Club Team
WINS Game at Garden Easily.

Several thousand persons watched the water polo
match at the Motor Boat and Sportsman's Show
at Madison Square Garden last night, The New
York Athletic Clubs champion team defeated a
combination representing the Bath Beach Swim
ming Association by a score of goals to O..
Although it a foregone conclusion that New
York would win. there dull moment
throughout the two periods. 1t required only
minute and 20 seconds for the Mercury Foot SWIM
mers make their first count Clever passing
speedily got the ball in Bath Beach water, and
then Naething, practically unassisted. scored the
point.
The quickest score of the game recorded
when Naething counted again in just forty seconds
The way Naething eluded the opposing goal keeper
elected the admiration of the crowd Handley
scored New York's third goal in l minute and 27
seconds. and little later the half ended with the
score standing in favor of the champion
team.
Bath Beach showed improvement in the second
half and when Naething again got the bail i'll
its territory the New York Athletic Club man
almost drowned three of the opposing side
locked him in fond embraces He scored again in
minutes and 13 seconds
That the last count. New York did score
again just the time expired, but it was not
allowed by the referee. The winners side did not
exert itself especially in this half The lineup fol-
lows:
Nan W 4 TDf+i IOn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
a-fhe I.yman Twlns comedlans.v

The Lyman Brothers w.o viii ap
pear here Saturday night in their big
mdsical show "The Yankee Dram
mers" have the remarkable distinction
of being the cnly twin comedians 70
day before the public. These clever
Young players have made over one-halt
OF the people IN the United States for
get the tolls of life and enjoy gocl
laugi although they are still In their
twenties and even now at that age
they are rated with the best Comedians
Of the day, their work being fun OF
originalitles and funny eccentricities
of the higher order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
81 L % % ID ID
0POISON %
E@ BuBf PainS Cal- s%N
M eg, SalT Ell, fg |
~) plnGlGs ENh-$

Niany people suffer from blood
Person and cont know H. Read
symptoms. EaslIy cured by q. 8. b.
Il you have aches and pains II
bones, back OF joints, Itching, Scabb!
skin, blood feels hot or thin; Swollen
Glands, RlsIngs and Bumps on the
skin, Sore Throat or Mouth, falling
hair. Pimples or offensive eruptions,
Carcerous Sores. Lumps or Sores on
Lips, Face or any part OF the body,
Rash OF Skin, are run down or ner
vcus. Ulcers on any part OF the body,
carhuncles or Boils. TAKE BOTANIC
GLoop BALM { 3. 8. 81 GUARAN.
TEEB TO cure even the worst and
most deepseated cases. B. b. b.
6rives all poisonous matter from the
llca blood directly To the skin sur.
lace. IN this way Sores. EruptlonE.
psmples and every evidence OF Blood
s'nsa0n sra quickly healed and curad
completely changing the entire body
into 9 clean, healthy condition. chou
sands OF cases cured by 3. B. B. after
nj other treatment failed.
EUaAATls9 or FOUL CATARRh
with shoulder palms, hawking OF
splitting. headache. earache. even old,
stubborn cases OF piles are quickly
cnced by Botanlc Blood Balm (B. n,
81. because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. B. b. b. purlhes and
eDric&es the blood You feel that
HES worth living from the very first
6oss. ~ goa have either Rheumatism
9i caaarrh just Try B. b. =. and you
viii GEE well surely and quickly.
Wstary blislers. open itching sores OF
all kinds. all leave after treatment
With b. o. D., bscause thess troubles
ara caused by Blood Poison, while
r. q. D. Kills Che peizeA. makes the
eloo6 pnee a06 eick and heals Ghs
sores and Stops Che sacRlng forever.
BOTANIC $4,000 BALM, q. 8. g.
ps pleAsaa9 and safe 20 fakq; composed
NJ Pues Botanic ingredients SAMPLF
eENT gREE 0y writing Blood Baia
Co. AalaalS. Ga. SOLID DY DRUG
0iSI's. or EonS BY axprosa. 81 PEE
LARGE 9OTTLE. With complete al
secflons gog nome 1ur9. eelo 81
Gttkrle. Okin.s @y =, y 9,osls's DgWl
Store GsR ~ esefss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10

Preyentlcs. the new Candy Cold t'ure
Tablets, are said by druggists TO have
four special specific advantages over
All ether remedies Tor q cold F.fst-
They contain no Quil'u.. nothing
harsh or sickening. Second-They
give almost lnstalt relief. Third
pleasant to the taste. like candy
Fourth-A large box-4S Preyentlcs--
at 25 cents. Also fines Tor feYerlsl
children. Sold by Wallacc's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
PATRIOTIC FIGHTING FOR PIE.
lcontinasa from Page ons.l

abcl..hing The poSt office however,
the department appointe5 q fuH-blood
os pCstn ster ani the county capital
Went % Jay
Tne following fourth class postmas,
tegs have been appointed 10 Oklahoma
since December /: Nettie Hart, at
Galg enter: Ella nufton. az Foraker:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
Golden
State
+ .. I
Limited

A train whose every detail sur
passes IN convenience. comfort and
luxury.
pany 10 Los Angeles, Santa Barbara
and San Francisco.
IL provides the only through sleep
ina car service BY any line between
Chicago and Santa Barbara.
Enuiament of the latest. most spa
eious and attractive type.
Drawing-rooms and staterooms pro
vide absolute privacy IL You want
1t. or there are the usual sections
two large double berths.
valet and barber, beside ihe usual
employees and attendanis--to guar
antee that Your every want is sup
pliel.
Meals that will endear this train in
your memory forever.
The route pleases, too Lowest alti.
l,idea. fewest curves and grades,
most southerly and therefore to be
preferred in winter
Many other exclusive advantages
offered hy this train OF comfort
described In our new illustrated
hook California via Rock Island
Lines"
May we send you a copy?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
] sMsm1nam9m9EgMSBSE1ESwai
4 WORK OF THE
] GRIM REAPER
s-GRGnenls

Harry Fawbush, Of ST. Louis. who
took suddenly IN here Tuesday. died at
Methodist hospital this afternoon at 2
O'Clock The remains were taken TO
the Patters n Bros. morgue this ai
ternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
REApY ZOE MAlLlNa.

Ready TO mail copies OF The Daily
Leader Anniversary pumber. 10 cents
an address Send address aud money
60 Tho Leader office We viii do the
rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-10
rhis Is Worth Reaalno.

This Is Worth neaGlna.
Leo F. zellnski, of SO Gibson 81,
Buffalo, n. y, say: Il cured the
most annoying cold sore ever had,
with Bucklen's Arnlca Salge. applied
this salve once s day fer two days
when every trace OF the sore was
gone" Heals all sores. Sold under
uarantee at all druggists, 25c.