davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
Rosenrnrtans 10 Fntertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Rosengar-
ten, of No. 2212 Delaney Place, Phila-
delphia, have sent out invitations for
q small tea on Wednesday, Decem-
ber IA, from until $50 o'clock, to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penrose.
The card Of Miss Mary Thompson, OF
Greenville. is enclosed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
THE DOCTORS ANSWERS ON
HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS
BY DIR. THEODORE BECE

The questions answered below are general In char
acter; the symptoms OF diseases are given and the
answers will apply to any case of similar nature
Those wishing further advice, free. may address
Dr. Theodore Beck, College Bids College -Ellwood
Sts. Dayton Ohio enclos ing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must
be given but only initials or fictitious name will be
used in my answers. The prescriptions can be fill
ed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist
can order of wholesaler.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01

Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
yTAhO HEAT TO
fEARCHAsE0SD0bN
lg Crowd Present at North End Taft
Clubs Tent Meeting--Mayor
"chesty" as Ever.

With Chase 8. Osborn, Of sault
zee, Marie. as the principal speaker,
he North End TAFT club inausuratsd
u campaign with an enthusiastic tent
meeting at Beaubien.st. and Milwuu'
See-eve, Thursday evening. In spite
u tho terrific heat, about 400 loya!
republicans turned out and sweltored
through the speeches. Mr.. Osborn, In
nis address, touched on Michigan poll.
tics In general, making but brief ref.
srence TO his own candidacy for the
gubernatorial nomination. He gave
Congressman Denly a rather enthusi-
hstic endorsement. Mr.. Osborn took
occasion to advocate q change In the
avs relative TO employers liability
Ihere should be automatic compensa
Ion Tor workmen injured In the pur'
suit o. dangerous occupations. he said.
\ Mayor Breitmeyer brought cheer
wher he declared he would settle the
street car question yet. and he added:
Il am going To be mayor until | do
settle It, | know that the people are
not going TO turn down a man who
Is doing his best"
Clyde |. Webster defended the
mayor and roasted the obstruction
ats" who are holding up settlement
Of the street car question.
| Mr., Osborn speaks Friday in the
Grand Rapids soldiers home and will
be the guest Of honor at big dinner
party. Friday evening. He will speak
IN Caro-, Mich, on the Fourth.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
NY FEE $soo,ooos
WHEW !--STANCHFTELD
Lawyer For =. A. Heinxe, Denying Re-
port, Asserts That He Hasn't
| Had a Cent.

NEW YORK, July 1.--"Whew! II II
were only trne,"
This is what John p. Stanchfield,
lawyer and politician. said when re-
porter called him on the telephone at
his country home at Islip, l.. l., and
asked about the report that he had
just received fee OF 100000 by
check for successfully defending Fritz
Augustus Heinze at his trial In the
United States circuit court on the
charge OF misapplying funds OF the
Mercantile National bank.
The mine owners brother. Arthur P.
HeinZe, at his home, No. 220 Madison
ave-, remarked earlier In the evening:
Il don't know IL my brother paid
this large sum to Mr.. Stanchfield, but
IL he did, he certainly thought II was
worth the money to be saved from go
Ing to jail when absolutely innocent.
Il think checks aggreSating this
large tetalnay- represent legaLex.
penses incurred by my brother In the
trial, which extended over more than
two years. My brother will return from
q tour abroad about the last of July
and then he will speak for himself"
Said Mr.. Staachfeld. after he had
recovered apparently from the shock
Of being credited with having received
a fee Of almost a million dollars:
Il have not yet received single
cent for my services In the Heinze
case. Not single check from any
one concerned in the trial has passed
through my hands. My fee has never
been spoken Of outside OF a modest
check as a retainer, and 1t will not be
paid until after Mr.. Heinze's return to
this country.
HeipZe is reported to be In Holland,
raising money. His mines in Montana
are said TO need $1000,000 more CAPT.
tai. He sailed for Europe a few weeks
ago from Hoboken on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, and pending his re.
turn holders Of stock in the Heinze
properties have noted with alarm the
gradually falling tendency.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
Doran Given sparkIer.

Assessor Henry Doran, who retired
rom once Thursday night, was given
a surprise by the members OF the Of.
fee force and some 40 other friends
In Robarge's road house, Thursday
night Doran was taken for an auto.
mobile ride by Aid. John Garvey, and
the suggestion finally was made that
they stop at Robarge's to get the dust
out of their threats. Doran was seized
and handcuffed and taken to an up.
stairs dining room, where the crowd
was assembled at the dinner table
Assessor Nagel. Doran's Democratic
colleague, on behalf OF the ONCE force,
PRESENTED Doran with a handsome
diamond ring.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
NEW BIBLE TO BE ISSUED.
and Modern Edition VIII 81
Issued BY May, 1911.

PRINCETON, N. j.. July IA bible
printed in modern English. with oh.
selete words and phrases which tend
70 confuse the meaning of certain
texts eliminated will be issued not
later than May next. 1t Is not to be a
completely revised bible. What Is de-
sired by the majority is a bible that
will be couched in everyday language
so that IL can be readily understood.
Prof Robert d. Wilson of the Prince.
ton Theological Seminary declared to.
day that the work is rapidly nearing
completion.
Two committees. one changing the
old and the other the new testament,
will sit in Asbury Park this summer
and the new bible will be printed In
Enblish by May. 1911, 300 years after
the hrst issue of the King James
bible"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
prof. PECK Elahts to Retain Job.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Prof. Harry
TIurston Peck, OF Columbia univer.
siy. Who was requested by the faculty
to resign after the breach OF promise
brought against him came to light,
ana who refused 20 do so, says he will
hskt 10 retain his position. Chairman
Coo. Of the trustees committee. re-
fused 10 say what action would be
taken in view OF Prof. Peck's refusal
10 retire.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02
GET AWAY FROM THE

on the Fourth. Take advantage
OF the excursions operated by the
D. & c. Lines. Good going Sat-
urday, July 2, returning in time
dor business Tuesday. Make your
arrangements early to take lake
trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

ysb Printing done right. Times
Iset or City 3sS6.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-02

You'll find ready use for many OF
for later use at substantial savings.
Water Tumblers-1, 900 dozen best icho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

which Is the chief power IN Indian
government A native Is a member
OF the viceroy'a executive council
here; and half the members Of his
Legislative council are Indians
IN the future there will be AZ
least one Indian In the executive
council OF the governor OF each
provlnce. and all OF the members
of the provincial legislative eoun-
ellis will be Indians Hut the ac'
ton OF ali the Indian lawmakers Is
subject to veto % the government
IN London The British have e.
tahllshed $50 municipal bodies. and
I geo local boards
Tho british have given the ma.
lives the Anglo Saxon right OF free
press and trial By jury with cx.
cepti0us. Native leaders have &C.
casloually been imprisoned without
being charged or tried The gov
ernmcnt Is charged. too. with using
spies The white man who assaults
or kills a native Is not in much
danger
Enaiand's One Crime.
hut the greatest wrong that Great
britain has done india t. IN GRIP.
ping midas industry 10 advance
her own. In America. The problem
Is 20 get people back 70 tho farm
But here. the prnblen Is 10 set pco
pie 10 leave the farm for the fac
tory. AZ present IS per cent ~ the
people are engaged IN agriculture
When the lack 81 rain makes farm.
Ing a failure. the native has no In.
dustry 10 turn 10. and sinks Into
deeper poverty. and indebtedness.
The British prefer 60 force ihe ua
tivea to ship their cotton 10 Eng.
land 10 have u spun and woven
rather than establish factories here
The British have not introduced
machines 10 give the people employ.
meat. They have not even Intro
duced modern farming methods. and
the land does not feed the Immense
population
II IA also 10 England's shame tina,
four villages out % i've are With
out schools. three boys nui ~ four
grow up with no education. only
one girl 50 four attends school
England has aimed too mitch A.
mere efficiency IN the Indian gov
eminent and has not aympathixed
with the aspirations of lhe natives
she awakened from Oriental sleep
fra case 81 too much head, and
net enough heart. justice perhaps.
but not wisdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
N THIS MAN CONQUER
: THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS?

| m,.s n.iar'@l sv'r'i' s"'
N,tasr Csunuy' Home
~ & VI nene Industry
s,.rrA india june 10
tAlvss nat Sir Chas iardinsc'
+ sala sre,lnied yiceroy comes
-, ..es,. y, % crush the Nation
y ..,n4 He may not even
Y, \ n does, he'll IAN
~ al is way 20 sclt.eoN'
~ IA Independence and the
sr1 .snr stop e. They can
|Fai.as' ~ u he movement and pre-,
81 !. - ann ruuning into bomb
- ! Ana justlce-lovlug Eag
~ 80 aonf want 70 SEE the move
4. ~ ]. destined TO become a
q. . !. Ike japan greater.
- e,essss Of wider territory
.'.ss 49, reputation. Rut q could
- Aseeme 4 nation for ages
= ~. Nv. never without the holm
s.,,,sa. The Nationalist
= { ne logical result Of
a'sa ~ ~ rr,tlsh who are holding
soap Of a. distinct ma
So 80. inso--iuss Indians They
-. them me English au-
y sspplant the iSt languages
..'s...ss sew spoken. They are
~ .ssr ! belief in one God to
80 the nine main religions,
-..,ous sscts They are civ.
- souparativc equality u
..-sI,x 8 take the place Of the
=. , sees o. classes They have
y. - - i.sians a feeling 0f soli'
4 vusidlng means 81 Inter.
..'.. 1870 IN the 80 600 miles
!, .......a saa the 800 GOO miles Of
8 - Asys built since Queen
s ~. Issnea the proclamation an
-, 49, " snpsFe OF India. in 1855
IN. ~, lsss Irrigated $4,000 600
-. sAse only 1909 zoe acres
- s-,.xslsd in lS5s They have
=. =. usrA q prevent and relieve
s-.ss Thsy have given them cx-
- = European government
NJ Mere Fanaticism.
4, rrssssh have Abolished re
s4.ss nhseFyanees such as I'M
elss ultee (sltows burning
$500 n1se with the bodies %
81 knsanaxl. slavery punish
= " lofture and maiilatlon
s1sa AVS deaied legal rights 20
- Dat repaalats the religion ~
= AiAsrs Aut the British re-
I'd .hess Laws The British
II aacrsd general freedom Of
aaencn and hare not tried 90
r. a. Church OF England upon
h nsiysz
x,sge aei,at0rs charge that Brit
n rls 4 cfgel But more awful
KS al hafharism would run
N Fsfs Il BOT Tor It's stern hand
"a seznlnani Aryans. the abo.
-1sss e ske mountains. the Ora.
rsss i he south. the Arabs in
Il Wss, 'ke Sevths Tartars and
Fra kR flstinct races which
saA h India The various re-
GxEra ~ seeis sse ready TO leap
Il sliA ahers throsis Yet with
q ~ 4 bat zse0o men. two
AIRS II shom are natives, the
szsA hase keps the poo GOO people
IN ssAsing each other. In a tor.
- Of 1890 so square miles.
n British have recently made
assss.ors Ekich give the natives
:ss Foiee u not a stronger
p D ~ government. Two In
Rs sevs 81 the cabinet o. Lord
Fk1 @frsizFy 81 state for In
Fhka msets IN London, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

All feathers and all styles are
10 be found somewhere, but not
all sizes in every sort; about
500 pairs all told worth up to
$500 ANN. .............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
All the Handsome Silk POngee
Coats Are Reduced a Fourth
SAVE A FULL FOURTH ON SILK COATS

Very choice garments they are. in rich
colors-peach, rose, natural gray, navy
ideal for motoring and for travelling.
Many are beautifully trimmed with Per-
sian embroidery and bands Of fancy silks.
Priced from $500 to 5000, and plainly
marked. You can choose any one and
pay fourth less than the marked price
"a Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

Boys Wash Suits-ln Buster Brown and Rus
r sian Blouse styles; made of linene, with white
front new shades of blue, white and gray. Regu-
lar $50 values. Special at........... 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24
The June Trade Sale Brings Twelve Thousand Pairs Shoes You nderpce

Patent Colt Button Oxfofds. o..
Patent Kid. Cuban Heel Ok
lords, with colored tops. ~
Patent Colt Butcher Oxiords..
-Four different styles Of Dor
othy Dodd Oxfords ....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-24

sick holding o 0
exreee Tomorrow these splendid savings
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
10 OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC.

Inc st. lamnany Farmer and the oegm a have been
purchased tha by D. H. Mason and Hent NaN du
anu T. D. kenze business of both papers, they have
o oeen OF the Farmer The Farmer will be continued heretofore
WIFI ue exception that after July will devoted
oe4nent of the An effort will be made make it
OF special value the farmer give such
news as will be Of interest a ! q. y;.: r.
me journal has been taken clear Of all debts continued
as me Daily st. armany It intention give Taany
parish that will be credit and that will the demand
Tor knowledge Of what occurring daily democratic politics.
In making this Venture feel that the people
mensurate to and ask their cooperation
matter Of making daily paper no mean undertaking. and
depend largely upon the interest shown BY the bu but such paper
necessary II there to be an effort to develop parish and bring the
best that is it. zs"st @ ":@11 :,1o t@~+a@
AS mere croncer daily the value Of the should
large subscription list but the people its much higher value
as factor In progress and Development In order that task be
tne make special appeal for the support of the business
mun believing that will simply receive benefit but will confer
it in large
The first number of the Daily ST. Tammany will be issued about July
1910 as will take several weeks perfect plans and Mergen
haer linotype machine The latest improved standard No. model will be
installed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
CoVington Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

Miss Valerie Richard, of New Orleans,
who is the guest of her cousin, Miss Euphe-
WI, WIZ Richard. was honored on Tuesday night
nth q dance at the Southern Hotel. Much
credit and many thanks are due to Mr.. Carl
Rourgere for his grand success in getting up
the dance. The spacious dining room was
thrown into big ball room: Mr.: A. Guyol
c m,rn on the floor. Mrs. DR.. Harvey Dillon
ootad as chaperon. Delicious cake and
lemonade were served. Ali spent very de-
ne EDGAR Cottage guests this week are: Mr.;
- Mrs Geo. Beaver, Mrs. j. Hayes and
laughter dam Mr.. A. Kerth. Mr.. and Mrs. F;
Sam,1el and daughters, Misses Bella and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11

FOR RENT-A furnished house. in Claiborne,
suitable for boarding house Apply to P. ]. Lacroix
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
DIXIE GIRL.

Rutland Theatre Wa DIVIDED Wednesday EVENING,
Mo IIiee Blaasl Il 81 SfeatM ssshlrsse a SIC
ing "Dixie 81 e. 81 XReutionsaf tAe gpnfsdefate
y yt, s. I. . = & SsRs,s ~
later sang tsesI,esl.~:., Of Tomorrow. She has a
wonderful voice 1ano it most remarkably under
CONTROL and the aui5a,ce showed its Appreciation by
Ms Ratio so Arrest and Dearest, and re-
ceived the applans3 aat her sweet voice always
calls for. .-.....7. ms
Bear" Frank is very popular and his favorite song
always brings appfat. some for Frank and some
+ Mrs. Macleod is Eaeon a VISIT Mrs JasperlJE
Nison who is her fast cousin and will remain here
for a few weeks. Tonight she will sing Dixie
Girl at the Rutland Theatre. This is the song that
has made her famous Mr.. Joseph Mutually will also
sing. There were 356 paid admittsnces Wednesday
EVENING" .@tf = III az :? 3ks3tE 'seEj4f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

Fire Chief Croker of the New York CITY
Fire Department condemns the civil service
system which makes man eligible to mem
oershlp who has not the physical require
ments for efficient service He says that
Notwithstanding New York has the reputa.
ton OF having the most workmanlike and
best organized department IN the world, that
in reality it has an efficiency of but 40 per
cent. His remarks were occasioned by two
firemen being smothered in recent fire in
that city:
There was panic in that fire. he said,
and | want it known. The majority of the
men fighting that fire were young civil serv-
ice firemen. When they got into the thick of
the smoke their lungs could not stand the
strain. They got frightened, dropped the
hose and ran. 1t wasn't much of fire at
that.
In many fires of late I have seen these
civil service firemen drop their hose and run.
When one of them weakens the whole bunch
goes down like a row of dominoes.
Il want some men with brains, yes; but
want all Of them with lungs. The cigarette
smoking, weak-lunged, understood civil SER
department for the last twenty-six years
ever since the Civil Service commission be-
gan to pass on applicants. If we have to
make scholarship the prime requisite for ad-
mission, it is only question OF time when
the department will fall to pieces.
Look at Deputy Chief Bins and Battalion
Chief Brogan That pair of husky old
smoke-eaters went in at the beginning of
this same fire and came out fresh after three
hours of breathing smoke. The best fire
man is the man who goes in where he is
sent and stays there until he is recalled, no
matter how hot it is. -
The sentiment in favor of education is
very strong throughout the country. There
is no doubt of it's polite and economic social
benefit. but it's good effects are weakened
if not sustained by proper physical culture.
The two should go hand in hand. Especially
is this true in American, where the manners
and customs keep the nerves strung to the
highest tension.
In selecting men for the army and navy
phvsical requirements must be met. In Sc
lecting men for the fire department, which
protects both life and property, we believe
an equal degree of care should be taken to
secure those who are physically capable of
performing the duties devolving upon them.
Efficiency should be the watchword and
politics and preferment should play no part
Chief Croker's remarks sound a warning to
be needed by the fire departments through
out the country.
There is no doubt that the cigarette habit
;s RESPONSIBLE for much physical and mental
weakness. The crusade against it must be
educational. Its effects should be made
known in the schools and the habit combat
tod in the home and in social life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENT.

Mr. and Mrs Brinker of New Orleans, are spend
ing few DAYS at their home here
Dr. A. S. Yenn and family, of New Orleans. are
here for the summer.
After stay of several weeks in the Crescent City
with relatives, Mrs. R. H. Hall has returned to her
home in Abita.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
THE ELECTION. RETURNS,

The Regular Democratic Ticket elected at the
municipal election last Monday Following is the
vote cast for all candidates:
For Mayor. G. Marrero, 1856; F. ]. Martindale,
SO, For Aldermen-Jacob Seller, 1873; p; J.. Frede-
ric 1861 Maurice blanche. 16l; J. Louis Smith, lf5;
P. j. Lacroix, POI, Leon Hebert, 204; Edmund Stern
SO; Robt. ALBERT, 1913; Jos, G. Beck, TO- ~ 5.<s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11

At the meeting of the Womens Progressive Union
Monday evening it was decided to take no part IN the
circulation of petition for the 3-ml school tax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11
WILL TRY ANEW CORN.

The great interest that is being taken in corn
E. Watkins, of the City Drug Store, to experiment
with corn that does we'll around Houma, La. Du-
ring his visit there recently he secured sufficient
amount of seed to plant two acres and he expects to
show the farmers of that section that st. Tammany
can beat them raising
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11

The New Orleans Great Northern morning train for
New Orleans will leave at 6:32, and the afternoon
train at 42O on and after June IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-06-11

Mrs c. Henry and baby Master Claudsa WaTe sSs9
ington visitors Oh saturday. sM Hs*s
a Chas. W. sehraidspysited Covngton egd ohaay- a
sssrs. E B,bak and Robt HalfEsss ssse SO
"; Henry BiggfsseNew Orleans sspes asYas d
Mr. Steve Biggio IS visiting relatives in New Or
leans.
Messrs L. Champagne and F. Kent, of Covngton,:
visited Abita on Sunday evening.
Fl: j. Michaeiis visited Boeii{fe ton on Sunday.
Little Miss NJ. Abadie, of Covngton, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. c. Henry Ezs
Prof H. Woodward and wife spent a few days here
last week.
HI. Salzer~ spent Sunday here with "wife~and
children
Mr.. Joyners eff New erlsans spent Sunday ne acre
with wife and daughter: - > . : : 80 = E w.
The many friends of Miss Mae T. Miehaelis are
sorry 70 hear that she is sell anaahopeshe viii re- e
cover soon. ii sa .as 81 . IS ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. fefa ersbere . fszthe ~ sp'1
Mr.. d. Wolbrette, was a Goxington visitor On Sat-
urday. y
Mr.. Eouis Verges is spending some tineaheres - A.
Mr.. Mascara Of NeMsOrleans, swasaa business Wis.
itor here on Wednesday.
Mr.. j. Walsh, of New Orleans, was among the
business visitors! on Thursday. it5$, -: 4
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
]. r. Nunamaker. Of Hood River,

J. Il. Nunamaker. Of Hood River
is in the city.
Lou Davidson was in from hif
big ranch, Friday.
Man and wife want ranch work
Inquire at Palace Hotel.
Dave Biggerstaff, of Bend, waf
a business visitor, Friday.
H, A. Emery, Of Hardman, was
registered at the Palace. Tuesday.
Nice furnished room to rent,
Inquire of Mrs. Willard Herren.
Front room, and bath privilege.
Attorney Sam E. Van Vactor
left Monday morning for Moro,
where he is attending circuit court.
No bus driver, or mattresses to hire
do our own dishwashing, etc. That's
why we give steaks and chops mile
Ioug for the regulation price. George
and Dick at the Pond.
Miss Winnlfred Winnard is on
the sick list this week. Her classes
at school are being looked after by
Mrs. Notson.
]. E. Cronin. the genial cashier
Of the Bank of lone, WIS attending
to business matters in Heppner
last Thursday.
Dooley Bros, of North Yakima,
are in the city looking for horses.
Few horses are being offered for
sale and consequently few sales.
Frank Smith, who recently sold
his interest in the Telephone sta
bles to his partner, Michael Healv,
left Monday for Condor where he
will engage IN business.
Martin Johnson. a contractor
and builder of Heppner, has COM
pleted neat residence and barn
on Poplar Farm for the use of A.
Murphy during the term Of his
lease OF the place.-Condon Timee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Lion FondIes a Child

In Pittsburg savage lion fondled the
hand that child thrust into his cage
Danger to child is sometimes great
when least regarded. Often 1t comes
through Colds. Group, and Whooping
Cough. They slay thousands that DR..
King New Discovery could have saved.
"a few doses cured our baby of very
bad case of Group" writes Mrs. Geo. b.
Davis. OF Flat Rock, NC. 1--WE ALWAYS
give it to him when he takes cold. It's
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for Coughs, Gods, La Grippe, Asthma,
Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. SOC, 81 90.
Trisl bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.