davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-02
FamiIyiRe union.

A happy family reunion of
the Hawkins clans was held at
the pleasant home lof Mrs.
LeOna Gently j2of this city.
Thursday. Those from a dis.
lance were. George A. Hawkins,
wife and Miss cFraHkie. and
Walter Dimmitt, and children of
Shelbyville; mis- - Mary Rouse
and sons. Charlie Brown and
Allen Rouse, OF Alton, Ill.,; Mr.
|and Mrs, Richard. Tbeinoff, of
Excello; Mrs. j., T. s. Hickman
and children, and Willie Hawk
ms of Hannibal; Mrs. Cora Um-
STATED, Miss Georgia Hawkins,
and James w. Johnston and
wife of this city. y
a; The day was spent in feast
ing and ba ppy"reminiscences OF
early life and of you children
and y our mischief.
Ft.yf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-02
Lay.

Lay
John F. Lay. 81 years old,
father of Mrs r S McClintic
of this city, died at bis home in
Hannibal Sunday night.
H tunera was Tuesday.
Mr.. Lay was one of those
fluent. polished gentleman that
one enjoyed being With. -,
Kate Bowen, OF Palmyra came
~ Saturday to visit his cousin
" e. Jones. who was quite ill.
W. j. jackson and family, of
Woodland, have been the guests
of Isaac McIntire and wife.
William Wadsworth and wife
of Ely were wi II frte nds in this
city, Tuesday T.
Miss Grace Fr"Ser, of Palmy-
ra has been visiting friends in
this city.
Roy Penn, of st. Louis, has
been The guest OF ms parents,
Rev. Thompson Penn and wife.
William James and fam,ly IF
P ris were with Monroe trieroa
Friday. They were enroute ~
Hunnewell to visit relatives.
Fred Hawkins and wife. i
near Warren have been va
his brother, Mark and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-02

Lizzie Poison.
Dan Boone, One of the busy
business men IF Ely. was a bus.
mess visitor in the city Monday,
Rolla Pheffer was hunting
with HunnewelI friends Monday.
@. Stillwen and family, of the
Bluff City, have beenthe guests
of Henry Foster and family. +
4 The ball at the opera house
was a very enjoyable affair.
Some forty five couple tripped
the light fantastic and called it
gbbd to be there.
Francis Longmire and sister.
Miss Bess, went to Woodland
Sunday to visit relatives.
~ Ralph Graham and family
have been with his Gem City
relatives, =.
Mrs. E. E Sparks and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
sparks, of Shelbina, arrived
Saturday to visit J. Fl. Robin
son and family. 4.
d Misses Mayme Hallock and
Mary Pugh have been the
guests of their friend. Miss Allie
Wine, in Quincy. !
II Mrs, H. Dirigo and family, pi
Potpwatomie, Kan, have beeu
visiting ;Ater parents. George
Baker aud wife.
The Century Club will NEE,
with Mrs. Herman Levy Iues-
day, Jan. q. az 2:S0 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

]. Dempsey. Petworth. D. C. Wash
ington, D. c.
Claton. PetwOrth, D. C. Washington,
D. c.
R. R. Kelly. Doyle Athletic Club.
Maryland.
Z. Stevens. W. B. Y NJ C A. Mary
land.
R. A. Hooker. Baltimore Athletic Club.
F. Gosnen. Baltimore Athletic Club.
Maryland.
J. Fuse, CAROLS Athletic Club. Dis
trio OF Columbia.
NJ. KellineT, CAROLS Athletic Club.
District Of Columbia.
g. Hildruth, CAROLS Athletic Club
District OF Columbia
L. Indus. CAROLS Athletic Club, Dis
trio OF Columbia
A. Hollander, CarrOlls Athleuc CluDs
District OF Columbia
Il. Riley, CAROLS Athletic Club, Dis
trio OF Columbia
c. Dean. CAROLS Athletic Club, Dis
trio OF Columbia
II. r. Gore, Mt Washington Club,
Baltimore, Nd.
J. Kirwan. unattached, Baltimore,
". Henderson. c. B. 7. NJ. C. A.
F. sRoTey, Maryland Athletic Club.
Baltimore. Nd.
p. G. ZiegIer, Maryland Athletic Club.
Baltimore, Nd.
]. ". Keinkamp. Maryland Athletic
Club, Baltimore, Nd.
J c. Patterson, Baltimore City College,
]. W. Menling, Maryland Swimming
Club Baltimore, Nd.
A. Waller, Shawnee Athletic Club
Baltimore. Nd.
F. steinruskin. Fifth Regiment. Balti-
I P. ]. Trinites. Fifth Regiment. Balti-
J. ]. conway, Fifth Regiment, BaIti-
H. smith. Fifth Regiment, Baltimore,
J. Btrnstifer. Fifth Regiment. Balti-
William Norris. f. C., Washington,
G. Fl. Rapp. F. c.. washington, D. c
+. Weisbacker, +. c.. Washington,
D. c.
w. Munson, Maryland College OF Ag-
riculture, Maryland.
A. c. Gilbert. McCulloh Athletic Club.
MARYLAND
f. TemDleman, MeCuIoh Athletic
Club, Maryland.
r. Mccormick. unattached, Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
PAT O'CONNOR GETS
FINE YOUNG BOOST
Baltimore Paper Speaks Real
Kindly Of Him as q Fight
Referee.

The following kindly words about q
Washington man are from the Balti-
more American, Of today:
1T Is very likely that Pat O'Connor
OF Washington. will be the referee Sc
leCted for the hfteen-round bout be-
tween Dummy Decker, OF this city, and
Kid Gilbert. OF Philadelphia, before
the New Monumental Athletic Club. in
the Monumental AmphiJheater, Friday
night. While the boxers have not vet
definitely settled upon the Official for
the contest. II looks like OCOnnor will
be tins judge 10 be selected. O'COnnOr
has acted as the referee in several
battles ia this city, and has always
shown himself 10 be a competent Of
hCial His last appearance here was
when he refereed the bout between
Kid Murphe- of New York. and SoIy
Welnrib. o. Rochester
There has not been one bout IN this
city IN which O'CoHnOr has refe reed
In which his decision has been cues
toned. He is fair and square, and in
the selection OF O'COnnor, who is one
% WashingtOn's leading sporting men
both boxers believe they will get a
square deal. Gilbert would rath-r have
an outsider 10 referee than a local man. d"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
DEMPSEY DID NOT
WIN BACK TITLE
Got 1t by Default When La
Blanche Refused Re-
turn Match.
By TAD.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA correspondent
writes asking il Jack Dempsey won
back a title after losing it. He says
that Ketchel and Matthews were not
the only two. but that Dempsey did
the trick also.
Billy Madden. who was with Dempsey
a greet deal and who was Little Bright
Eyes at that time says no. Billy de-
clares that Dempsey beat La Blanche
up here at Larchmont with skintight
gloves IN thirteen rounds Jack won
the middIeweight title on that
The pair met again IN Frisco and
La Blanche knocked the Nonpariel out
with the now famous pivot punch, lates
on called the la Blanche swing" Al
ter that La Blanche refused to NEE,
Dempsey. and Jack went along as the
middleweight champion by La Blanche S
default. until FttZsimmons beat him.
Madden says that Dempsey was a wreck
from booze at that time.
II taught La Blanche to box for the
sum OF S." said Madden today. in talk
ing over the old times. His right name
was George lie Blair and he was sta
toned in the barracks at Quebec, Can
ada. I had twenty-five soldiers at the
time in my class, and George was the
best. / had made one fellow, Ambrose
Carney. heavyw eight champion Of Can
ada and they liked me well, Teaching
those fellows how to cross was a hit
with me. Why, every day we had five
or six fights up there. Ia Blanche was
strong, willing fellow, and / figured
him to be a gr--it man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Angry at Boston National
Owner for Not Turning
Over Bill Dahlen.
CHARGING DOVEY
WITH RAW DEAL
Says He Promised Not TO Stand
in Way of Players Ad-
Vancement.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA bomb may
be hurled into the National League at
the meeting OF the magnates at the
Waldorf-Astoria next week that is
likely TO disrupt the organization u
such an extent that even the smooth
hand OF President Harry Pulliam can
not patch it up.
Charles Ebbets. owner OF the Brook
Ign club. is much wrought up over the
failure OF President George DOyey, OF
the Boston Doves, TO make good his
promise TO turn wild Bill" Dahlen
over TO the Brooklyn CLUB as manager.
At the meeting of the National League
board of directors In Cincinnati last
September, Mr.. Ebbets alleges that Mr..
Dovey said ne would be willing 10 let
Dahlen 90 il It meant an advance
meut for him.
Il wouldn't stand in the way OF an
advancement Of any player" Mr.. Eb-
bets claims Mr.. Dovey said.
And Mr. Ebbets says that President
Puniam and Protesting Chubby Murphy
were present when the Boston magnate
promised to turn Dahlen over 10 the
Dodgers.
Now. Mr.. Dewey, according to Boston
papers, says no will not LET Dahlen go.
I'VE need all the good men we have.
Mr.. DOvey is quoted as saying.
Mr.. EDbets. when seen today. said
that he would do anything hoping
that MT DOvey viii turG Dahleu over
10 Brooklyn for a reasonable price, as
promised. But IN case the Hub mOgul
fails 70 make good. then the, Brooklyn
man may start something that Will
cause the stald old father league 20
shake TO it's very foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

Maryland 'S''S Soi'e8e'
9. Blaisdell. Fort Ayer virgtpf,
.. Hudson, Fort Myer, virginia
OBrien, Fort Myer, Virginia.
+. Cook, Fort Myer. Virginia
Is Lett Fort Myer. Virginia.
~ " !Isstsoacker, First Battalion. D. C.
n g, Washington, D. @
~ p" imam Walsh. First Battalion, d. c.
n c. Washington, D. c.
r rider, First Battalion. D. c. n. G..
nc, g. Cox First Battalion. D. c. n. G..
Washington, D. c.
d. Rein, Frs Battalion, D. c. n q
Washington, ID. c. ~
c.. Washington, D. c.
Z. smithson, First Battalion, D. c. n.
G.t Washington. d. c.
Is, G. iShedd. First Battalion. D. c. N q.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
AGAIN IN THE FIELD
Former Central Athletes Band for
Coming Track Campaign.
Foley TO Coach.

The Central High School Athletic Club
which was hastily organized last winter
at the time Of the Georgetown indoor
games, was reorganized at a short but
enthusiastic meeting last night in the
Sunday school room OF The Gurley
Church.
Membership TO the club is restricted
10 men who have represented Central
High School on the cinder path.
There are a number OF former sCholas-
tic stars now ia the city who have sig
nidsd their intention OF resuming train
ing. The club will be strengthened in
the spring by the return from college
OF several men who viii then be free
20 represent the organization.
The members have been promised the
services OF their old trainer, 'Bill
Foley. and with his knowledge and the
ability Of the individuals. a successful
season Is expected. The club has been
further strengthened by securing the
use of the indoor track at Central High
School The lack Of good training quar-
tiers has long been a severe handicap
10 local club athletics, and the grant
ing OF this privilege IS q big boost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
LARKIN'S REPUTATION
NOT VERY CONVINCING
Fact Remains That He Did Roast Lack of Candidates
and Alumni Coaches-Hayes Dorando Talk
- Becoming Nauseating.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

It strikes us that Bunny" Larldn' s
population Of his criticism of the spirit
displayed by the Cornell undergradu-
ates and alumni in helping develop a
football team there this year is not
convincing.
His statements in the college publica-
ton are there in black and white and
IN his so-called population" ne does
not deny them. He certainly docs roast
the undergraduates because they did
not turn out In sufficient numbers 10
allow the coaches to feel rhey were
drawing upon the full strength of the
college, and backs up his statement
with figures. He said nothing about the
rah. rah part of the proceedings, when
an the bunch that did not appear as
candidates gathered around for old
alma matters standard and cheered
themselves blue in the face. built bon
fires and otherwise disported themselves
gleefully in the hopes Of encouraging
the gridiron heroes. But he did roast
all hands for not coming out In uniform
tc try for the varsity or the scrub
In his article Larkin admitted that It
was often impossible for business rea-
sonS for many OF the alumni football
stars TO leave their work and go u
Ithaca TO help in coaching. but he drew
attention TO the fact the alumni Of other
schools were always on hand 10 help
their old colleges and the inference con
corning Cornell men was plain. We
don't say mat what IaTkm said in his
original story was not tIue HOT that it
was undeserved. In fact. it rang true,
but his attempt TO stand from under
now that the matter has reached the
newspapers is not highly Impressive.
As might have been expected, Dorando
and Hayes are reported to be on the
verge Of being matched again. IT is pitt
rul to think that the man over whom
his COuntrymen made such a fuss when
he won the Olympic Marathon should
SO degrade his laurels and lower Ameri-
can spOrtsmen In the eyes Of foreign
eTs. Hayes was beaten, and complete
y beaten, in Madison Square Garden
by DorandO. and 10 have them meet
again would be farciCaI. Should Hayes
win IL would be impossible 10 convince
anybody the match was on rhe level
and should DOrandO win there would
have been nothing esta bNShed. We gave
credit 10 Hayes for gameness in being
willing to meet DorandO 50 shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
SUMMERS GO
DATE IS SETTLED

LONDON, Dec. Jimmy Britt, the
American, and Johnny Summers. or
London, have signed articles 10 fight
twenty rounds before the National
Sporting Club OF London. on February
y. for purse OF $1,000.
The former fight between these men
was held at the same club. ana when
Britt was given the decision, there was
raised howl that was heard from one
end Of the tight little isle 10 the other
The coming night will settle all dis
putes and the better man Question
viii be settled for good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
South Atlantic Registration
in A. A. u. Well Up to
the Mark.
BASKETBALL MEN
COMING IN FAST
Secretary's Campaign Bearing
Fruit and Situation Is
H.. Well in Hand.

With the return of the indoor ath-
Ietic season, registrations in the South
Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Union are picking up at a great rata
The monthly report OF the chairman
Of the registration committee, DR.. D.
Il. WIDER, OF Washington, for Novem-
Der shows that the South Atlantic bids
fair TO hold it's own as one Of the ban
ner associations Of the country.
DR.. Wiber Is a member OF the nation
al committee having charge Of basket
ball, and mas been particularly active
IN seeing that the players OF that
game in this section have obtained
A. A. U. cards before going on the
floor. The result is that amateur ath-
letics are probably cleaner, and on a
more even basis in Washington at pres
ent than ever before.
Here IS the Hgt OF registrations in
November;
The Registrations.
D. Elliott. Baltimore City College.
]. Hart, Y. NJ. C. A. Washington,
F. Jones. 7. NJ C. A. washington,
R, Fowler. Y. NJ. C. A. Washington.
]. Cults. Y. NJ. C. A, Washington,
D. Delashmutt, Y. NJ. C. A. Washing
c. Reyes. IT.. Y NJ C. A, Washington.
]. croghan. Y. NJ. c. A. Washington.
E Hubbard. Y. NJ C. A. washington.
c. Gable. Petworth A. c.. Washing
" camerops Battery D. Virginia.
r. Forester Battery D. Virginia.
D MaTien, Battery D, Virginia
p. ParantO, Battery D. Virginia
j. Burnen, Battery D, Virginia
W. Bernd, Battery D, Nirginia,
w. Hogan, Battery d, Virginia
w. Burke, Battery d, Virginia.
A. KreigeT. c. B. 7. NJ. c. A. Balti-
more. Nd.
n Dempsey. Petworth A. C. Wash
F. Roberts. Petworth A. C.. Washing
J. Lynch. Petworth A. C. Washing
E. Hamden, Petworth a. C. Wash
B. Garrett. Petworth A. c.. Washing
J. McGee. COrcOrans, Washington.
E, Coningsworth. Coroorans. Wash
G. B6ntz. coroorans, Washington.
J. Mccarthy. cOroornns. washington.
J. Crown. Coroorans. Washington.
R Coleman. Corcorans. Washington.
D. Wahmond. Corcorans. washington.
E. Lewis. COrcorans. Washington.
e, Ellis. Corcorans. Washington.
q 10000 yv,,-,,,,,,z ,v-,-t,t,.,-.-,-
a. Giovannoni. Corcorans, Washing
George Hunter. Corcorans. Washing
F. Lockwood. National Guard. Wash
AnEtOn. D. Q.
Josenh Start. Battery f, Virginia.
H Wellman, Battery 2, Virginia.
y MahOney, Battery r, Virginia.
IT. Scharlan, Battery =, Virginia.
NJ. Ramey, Battery =, Virginia
G. Loewen. Battery 2. Virginia.
J. r. Wade, Battery +. Virginia
NJ Curtiss, G. w T.. Maryland.
L. Ford. Maryland Athletic Club.
Wniiam whitehurst. Maryland Athletic
F. Warner Maryland Athletic Club.
II. Naylor, Maryland Athletic Club,
II. Logan. Maryland Athletic Club.
Maryland
]. Hartman. Maryland Athletic Club,
Mary land.
A. r. WhitehuTst, Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Maryland
J. Naree. McCuHoh Athletic Club.
Maryland.
William WeIlner. Battery F. virginia.
T. Welch, Battery T, Virginia
William Green. Battery 2. Virginia.
J. Parker. Battery +. Virginia.
A. Eosua. Battery =, Virginia.
II. Gill, Shawnee Athletic Club, Mary
land.
r. TibbettS. Y. M. c. A. washington.
p. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
w a S h lin G ton Federation
Members Hold Their Be
lated Events.
Balm is WINNER
OF BOOTY PRIZE
Said Prize Is a Duck and He
Must Lead II
Home.

The postponed Thanksgiving race OF
the washington Federation Of Homing
Pigeon Fanc!ers held yesterday proved
a most interesting affair.
Each Of sixteen lofts were represent
ed each by two Of its speediest occU-
pants, which were liberated at Wash
ington Junction by W. r. Harrison.
who wired: Birds liberated 1l:O7.
weather fine"
The first return was at 1926 so close
~ followed by others that Il was not
until all the times had been figured that
the relative petitions OF the competitors
was established. The following was
the average speed per minute Of the
first return 10 each loft:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
CUMBERLAND CHALLENGES.

Jack Cumberland. one Of the fastest
roller skaters IN the city, wishes
matches with any OF the local talent,
with the exception OF Woodwork
Cumberland Is a new one at the game.
but the success which he has achieved
In all or his recent races stamp him as
8 Gomez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

after he turned professional, but we
Will give the public credit for being
more foolish than we thought If il
stands for them running again. The
whole affair IS becoming nauseating,
and Karl Decker's roast in The Times
last Sunday is being sustained in every
respect.
Looks like It might he a E7Od thing
for the George Washington University
eleven TO accept that challenge OF the
University OF Louisiana or Auburn to
play for the championship OF the South.
They might have the game in Atlanta
on Christmas Day, and II would proba-
bly, be a big mOney-maker for both. Al
present the term football champions
of the South" is absurd. Below the
North Carolina line there are hair
dozen powerful elevens every year tbat
never play Georgetown. George WASH
lngton, Virginia or North Carolina, and
for a team in either section to claim
championship" for the mole SouIh is
ridiculous The nomenclature must be
changed or the winner In each OF the
two sections of the South must get TO-
getheT fer the title, II has become
somewhat the fashion &c speak or tne
range OF territory covered by George
town, George Washington ana virginia
as the South Atlantic conforming 20
the appOrtionment of the Amateur Atm
letic Union, and It would perhaps De
we'll to adopt that permanently.
The long story from New York pub
lished in the morning papers today
about the prospects OF war between the
American Association and the Eastern
League on one side and the rest or
organized ball on the other tells moth
ing whatever that Is new. The two
big minors are 10 get together In New
York on Saturday and tell each other
how badly they have been treated, after
which they Will emit a fine line Of talk
for the winter baseball writer's, but the
situation Is just about the same as il
was when they cut loose from the Ma
uOnal Association some time ago and
announced that they would not stand
for the constitution or that body.
Certainly Cantillon would give a
pitcher or two for Chase and ElberfeId.
Who thought he wouldn't7
Packey Mcfarland Is making a loud
howl about his having the right 10 the
first chance at Battling Nelson for the
lightweight championship. II sounds
well, but Packey will have 10 show
more OF punch than he has vet dis
played before the critics will coDcede
II Is necessary for Nelson to meet him
Tor the title Freddie WeIch, BY heat
ing Abe Attell, has put himself in class
a. nut II is also doubtful whether he
mas a punch that would stop Nelson.
ana the public likes 20 see CHAMPION,
SHIPS won by knOck-outs, not on hair
line decisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
How They Finished.

On TluTGday evening. 40 me cub
rooms, I407 New York avenue. Mr.. Toy
will be awarded the I6-p0Uud turkey.
Mr.. HUNT the 14-pouud turkey, Mr.. Fla
herty the l2-pOund turkey and Mr.. jew
EFT the annual contribution of the genial
president, Mr.. Balm. "he fun OF the
evening, however. viii be when PTesi-
dent Balm will be compelled TO lead
home the live duck. the BOBBY prize.
which he Il entitled 10 by reason Of
Messrs. Noble and Mathews not caring
10 deprive him or his favorite dish and
who. therefore, did not report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

A still greater assortment OF
weaves and colorings awaits
purchasers at this price. while
there is not another force Of
expert tailors In the city that
can equal the superior style and
finish. They win compare fav-
orably IN every respect with the
best TO be had elsewhere at any
price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

Certainly Cantillon would give
pitcher or two for Chase and Elberfeld.
VINO Thought he wouldn,t7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

The materials from which we
tailor these garments represent
che very choicest Weaves and
COlOring effects from the fore
most looms of this country
and abroad. Especially attraC-
tive are the newly imported coll
or combinations, both cOnserva-
tive and extreme. II you want
q suit and overcoat that Is dis
tinctive In every respect, don't
fail TO get next TO this line OF
fabrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

so Wi not give you the com
bined style and quality repre-
scented in these garments at any
other establishment. Nor can
the workmanship and finish
be excelled within six dollars
of our price-Sl4-50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
WOODWORK WINS LAURELS

The Oue-mfle roller race at the Hippo
drOme rink last evening between Wood
worth, a local, and Peter, a crack out
Of-tOwn skater. for the championship OF
the South and West, was won by Wood
worth through his excellent work on
the final lap, the Washington man win
ming with but a thTce-foot margin.
The same pair meet t1ujgi.. in a two
mile race, and # is probable that an
other record viii 60 BY the boards.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-02-13
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of Hyomel. Sold
Under Guarantee by L. p.
Van Werden.

Catarrh is the most prevalent disease
known to humanity. Probably ninety
per cent. Of the people in this country
suffer at one time or another with this
common disease.
1t is germ disease and hence can be
cured only by same method that will
reach and destroy the germs.
This is best found in Hyomei, which
may be called the direct method of
treating catarrh, as its medication,
taken in with the air you breathe, goes
directly to every air cell in the nose,
throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal
germs; heals the irritated mucous mem
brane and vitalizes the tissues so as to
render catarrh no longer possible.
LIP. Van Werden gives his absolute
guarantee to refund the price to any
catarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails tc
benefit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-02-13
The Jumping Off Place.

Consumption had me in it's grasp; and
l had almost reached the jumping off
place when was advised to try DR..
Kings New Discovery; and l want to
say right now, it saved my life. I'm
provement began with the first bottle.
and after taking one dozen bottles
was we'll and happy man again." says
George Moore, of Grimesland, N. g. AS
remedy for coughs and healer of weak
sore lungs and for preventing pneu-
monia New Discovery is supreme. SOC
and S1.00 at L. P. Van Werden drug
gist. Trial bottle free. n.