davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
fries After Execabe Showing Broken Idol and Receives But Little Sympathy
UNPARALLELED DISREGARD
FOR JAMES J. JEFFRIE,S
Lack of Sympathy for Defeated Champion Is Without
Comparison In History of Prize Ring-Severe
Opinion of New York World Writer.

were IH order or his muscles working
overtime.
Jim Co-bett tried to explain it as
stage frisal- sam Berger dopea % 90
bis Frisco friends as bad stomach Joe
CEoyuSIzi- vino had been fsVCTiu- JCr.
argued that there bad NOT nter --iol-if
hadn't done sufficient road work But
Sob S rr-lstro=l=- the old reliable seemed
to have the proper KEY 70 = when He
said iH his inimltabie way KS no Us
e-1aIksuc. SaH- when q race horse hasn't
n race in him he can't WIN a race
JEFF didn't have a HGht lu him when
me went into the riHE YESTERDAY. tig
was licked as soon as Johnson nreSl-e.t
Ein around in fle first session aHo
showed MS superiority in the matter
Of strength
Sulked and ScowIed.
For the last two weeks JeffrieS
.sulked and scowIcd III everybody
There was a strange look in his Cys-
Ff- CIarcd whom visitors were shown
O.. bis camp Twice me sent word that
I. would suart fc~ the army Of news
PAPER men here from all corners OF
thc earth. and twice me disappointed
them. He turned down the governor
.oF the state or one occasion The
governor was cora the verauda OF the
when F=ff suddenly turned ON his heel
land went inside without saying
--lrrOfi-iaE- gT ''E- your leave TTH
traf-S what made the Johnson money
come across at The IaSE moment
-'frr was sore Heca use he knew He
wasn't right said Bat Nelson TO-DAY
E -'Ift knew rs the day Of the fight APP
preached that there was more a.
stake than the. mere pUrSe--hat his
friends an over the world were bet
/ ting on him. hook line and E'nkeT-
on hand was bigger than DE thought
IIl would tC-
In Poor Shape
That's WHY he sufked and refused
Ito follow the routine of training. and
ItHatS why he wasn't ID half as good
condition as lc was t--p weeks a 60.
But aside from all that here was a
-rau big OF frame. strong or muscle,
and great OF chest and height. with
To- brain ard q heart and a traiuluS
that should have brought out what
ever was I'm him i'm the fighting Zine.
and DE never pUl over q good walI0p.
g The distressing part or IL was that
Ir didn't f-E very hard Whe1c-er
+ The two men booked En- the ring
johnson would send up that right
HvDre~cu-- and he found Tc1s face
every time Once while Tef hung Ola
end worked his head under Johnson 81
chin. Johnson cried oUt- stop tina
|-lf, or IT'D uure--Ur you and Ee alH
even after the warning And tLls
was IN exhibition g[ skin 10y Johnson
.elu density by Jefries-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
JOHNSON PLANNING
TO MEET 0'BRIEN
Champion May Take on
Philadelphia Boy In
Near Future.

ABOARD JOHNSON PRIVATE
CAR, CHEYENNE, Wy0., July 81
Arthur johnson. who is making "a tri-
umpAaI tour across tie country ffom
Reno, may decide Go take on -Philadei-
phia Jack O'Brieu for a siN-rouHd so
DO the near future. unless other and
more juicy offers are laid ~ his feet
when no reaches his Wabash avenue
home IN Chicago.
Five hours after the Eight C.Brieu got
busy and asked for match with the
big black Jack is so anxious TO get "a
whsck at Johnson in O. siN-rouud en-
counter that he IS willing 90 guarantee
Lii Art- III zlo.o1G FOR his services for a
combat g.. Philadelphia some time vita
iu the nc--t three OF four weeks
THAT cure looks good to me-" said
Johnson rubbing Dis hands and gIaEc-
iEE az his Whit- wife beside him 81
may decide to take on Jack n can lr-
range nay time t1 suit But can't say
aHythins definite utH , SET back t1
Chicago I expect there VIII be NUM-
Der Of propositions put Hp t1 nae there
some III them may DE So eood that 3
could not ind time Cor 0'Brisn- Jack
is fast boy and Wouldn't ike 90
take him on out of shape, because he
Isl one Of the t0u-Hrss iu tEe business ia
% >iE-rould engagement
The sl-7s have been few and Ear be-
tween rs 20 this time, and johnson lEa=
not left ;hc car very oftcn- But when
ever a stop Is made Use inhabitants Of
the town seem Io know rn man that
the new champion I~ board and fHHl
are there with eyes a-DpU to SET "a H+a
20 him
How 40 you feel. Jack yelled ore
old fellow during one or tEt stops las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

Nc article that has appeared I'm this
city since the fight aroused so much
discussion as the severe arraisnment in
these columns yesterday of Jefries and
his absolute failure 10 following direc-
tons I'm training and setting into con
Giton-
w p lIcLouEhIiu- sporting editor OF
The New York World. takes practically
the same view in a special copyrighted
article I'm his paper this mcruinS- Nc
Loushiin writes as follows
James j. Jedries, sad-faccd and evil
IDENTIFY suffering from an acute ment@t
strain. Iuotored in from his quarters at
1Ioaua Springs and took tram for
oakland Cal He was accompanied by
lis wife, his brother Jack, and Jacks
wife.
There was no rush to sec him such
- there was just three days ago The
holdover crowds 10 louEer saw IN him
a hero or the hope or the white rae
lie was just a rIain- ordinary every
DAY defeated pUEiiiSt, with not a kindly
nod nor a consCIi1E phrase from any
but those who saw the patho=. IF nsth"=
therc can Ee, in the Iiekius OF fighter
There's Jef.T said zmaH boy WHO
vas selling souvenirs OF -ae Gaseo fsHr-
Few looked Fra the direction oE the
shattered idol
And that's the story iu "a Zine Of a bis,
human punching machine which failed
10 pummoI when the time was ripe. and
who is TODAY the most scoGed m tighter
Who ever lost q rrea- prize ring contest
Few Kind Worlds
CuriousI-- the lack or sympathy for
q defeated man in "a fair confest-that
IS openly shown l1 the case Of JeTricz-
-
iLc rms d. is thc custom of fight fans
fc give tho beaten man trc benefit of
every doubt bu- I'm the present sjtra-
tion ther= Isl hardly a kind word heard
on any side for JcfFrics o.. the showing
De made in the contest with Johnson
yCTEiez himself seems Co Doe at q loss
20 explain how NE failed to -ivc the
public q sembIauce OF q rru FOR It's
money He IS srIU nervous. -rouch-
man. sore al heart and gloomy beyond
all Description he Et-ess and fumes
and says things that indicate the rsucc=
that IS within him does not seem TO bs
able 10 QLl-e realize the position De IS
IN. when He does allow himself To talk
nc has no coherent cor plausible ex-
PLANTATION for what happened 10 him in
The ring
Il just went to pieces when I went
into my corner he saws .-I don't know
what caused IT, 1-l ] could not pail
myself together Z tried r1 shake myself
no, but lt was no use During ire -I-EJ
7 said Go myself several times This s.
the chance. Jim and 4 would Try 90
land q cr-Sre-. but there was nothing
back OF the blow j could not get snap
5r steam % IL mad lozt me coDUe--
Eiou between the heart and the muscle
although fnw days ago I Lel- / was
ut for the fi-r- Of my life
when Johnson hit me on the right
eve I felt e. was all over
This is All Very vel so far rs IL goes
Ont the main fact remains that John
son showed he was master from the
start ard that JeGries never could have
beaten him. whether or not his nerves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
MIKE MURPHY GREATEST
JUDGE OF TRAINED MEN
Called the Turn At Reno When Hundreds of Other
Critics Were Declaring That Jefries Would Be
An Easy Winner of Fight

Eeuo-s fzht on independence Day
was a victory for Jack Johnson who
fought better than ne was supposed 10
know how. a bumIiatir- defeat for
Jim Jenrles- who scorn d TIE advice
of those wiser than HImse z, and a dis
tluct triumph for the Judgment OF Mike
Murphy
OF the coo fight critics. near-ezDerts.
and feature writer's. who made GD the
greatest corps OF correspondents ever
sent out 10 gather news for a single
event IN the worlds history. there was
one who stood out pre-emiueut-Alll-e
Murphy
Mike Murphy invaded the Nevada
city. inspected each fighter. weighed in
MS mind every detail and. in spite OF
overwhelming opposition, dared 10 an
rouure positively that Johnson would
De the winner Of the most uuivers ally
interesting event Pusi.isu has ever
known
Forget the Lesson.
The vast majority Of the writer's paid
TO heed TO the often repeated story that
the man who retires from athletic ac-
tfvfrv Tor any great length of time can
not regain his previous form without
uvr-rn-oviug one OF the most potent
principles of physical education
To was t0uts from Jedries' camp who
uurousciousIy led astray most % the
,-7~raS1o1dents. Men who did not know
the difference between an artery and
q T-areut. but whose rims records
were supposed 20 qualify them 20
-.fra5n~ tlse Californian, encourage
frs ma forftv Of the writers by FIRST
hand Information" to predict an over
v-1r,.srnfne victory for Jehries.
Eut with Murphy IL was different
Realizing that hauEers-on around
.tretrIuE camps are usually iuCompe-
tent TO pass Judgment on condition OF
athletes. the ShreWd PenUsy lvaniau
set about to determine for himself
and =uaTy made definite forecast OF
tEe fight
Murphy Positive
While hardly able to conceive that
TrrfrIes was TO nal he such an exccra-
be showing, Murphy declared, with
out reservation. that the rule that a
man cannot come back would not %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
HAHN TO MINORS

Another worlds champion star has
quietly passed 20 the minors Eddie
Hahn Of the White Soz, quietly folded
his tent like the Arab and stole through
the night To- 81 Joseph of the Western
League Hahn TsheIl. and Robe. ali Of
whom are minor quantities now helped
90 bring the l5tTess wonders the second
worlds Drura-r won bv the American
League It was against the Cubs, tCo-
then ar the height Of fame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
WIRE COMPANIES
REAP A HARVEST
Telegraph Officials Claim All Rec
oTds Were Smashed In Trans
porting News Of Biz EIGHT.

NEW 5ORN- JULY s.--ve did tire
LARGEST single faE's business iu the his
tory or the EuUuauy-- Statement uv
Western Union TeI--suE 0frciaL
The zru.Tiu- Of T-rr news broke am
telegraph and cable records Cor "a DAYS
vorIl---Sfateucnr hE Postal TELEGRAPH
ana Gable COMPANY
Eight hundred Thousand words were
sent over the wires from Reno after the
f-ht- al sn average cost of p cents a
word
The space -ivcu l- seven New York
nevsraperz Of tho E=ht news was f-lll
columns
The World printed 1e7f ,o7rslrs-
The space given bv four New York
rrrv-s0zue-s fr announcing the result OF
The battle Of Gicttv51ur- wgs - col
t-r1ns-
il IS estimated that tho Reno fight
cost Rev Yarb newspapers $500 I'M tele-
graph tolls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
GOOD FOR NEYADA"
SAYS THE GOVERNOR
Does Not Regret Action IN
Allowing Big Fight
to Be Held.

RENO New. JuIy E-Tbe Johnson
Jenries night was good thing for this
state according 60 Gov. u s. DickaI-
son
The governor saw tho battle AMI
would y glad 60 have others take place
here Iu answer 10 cle widespread protest
against such conflicts as "a result " its
brutality and subss quent race ufots. the
governor issued ue following state
ment-
81 do not at an -ezrel the neat was
pulled of FIN Nevada- It was clean
night, and Tex Riekarf's assurances
% me personally were made perfectly
god Sm ia favor always Of manly
sport. just AS long as the same is
played clean and square. IS was This
There is absolutely TO warrant, in ur
judgment, for the protests that haze
been made against lL TIE fight 5I=
having taken place IN Reno demon
stratez fully ,Hat there was nothing i1
it buf what was prosrer ior any state -1
permit
Benefited The State
-Of ms own personal Eu1uIe1so. tEe
holding az tlis event fu Nevada was
beneficial rather lraH Injurious, nos
UithslaaGju- TIE claims advanced as
and natural advantages OF ta5s state.
with IT'S uudeetloaeI wealth. familiar s9
many who otherwise would not have
heard rr tine state am wei pleased
vith lEr intelligent manner iu which tho
/ Tremendous crowd was handled au.
treated H- the people U. Reno. and
2 have heard rUiE expressions Ht ecgl r.s.
Z Tor the glrL from all sides
WE. further state a.E. as long 49,
Z the Jaw allows glove contests uf'I HH-
7 alteuu. to interfere with AMY contests
which it mas Doe arranged ls exhibit ls
tHEs State
Case Of Couldn't Cone Back
As for the contestants ID tEl= H-a-
g q can ----- -a- IHar Tire defeat rf Eef-
E frl-s demonstrated t.a experience AMI
contention cC an students aC athletics
that after waH Eas Tor some t-a.a
/ been Qua pf condition .e cannot regain
I his former vitality and condition of hiz
physical perfection. for nature viI inc
-sriaH.y assert Itself was not and
never could Dee th- gsFrl=s el ferneE
/ days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
TWO UNIQUE BETS
ON BIG FIGHT
One Man Forced 10 Ride IN Wheel
barrow With a Big keg
Of Beer.

YORK. Pa. july s--TEe JeTrie=-Jollu-
son prizef-ht caused q number Of
unique uaEcrS 11 be made i'm this city
some or these were brought 10 light to-
day. Frank May and Morris Be-eu
were f1 wheel each other on a wheel
arrow from sherman street 10 Center
Square and hack again
Another was fo wheel man and q
faur-1af1pu k-E OF beer from the York
safe and Lock Works to- Su-iuECtCS. a
distance o. three miles. The rider must
not get Out OF the vehicle but must
drink four -auu1z Of beer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06
NO HAND SHAKE.

MARTENS NEWS STAED.-As far
as can be learned from the dispatches
JefTrIes refused 90 shake hands with
johnson at the beginning of the fight on
July g johnson heard Of Il and made
= effort To- DO So After the dEhE
Johnson wanted 40 shake hands but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-06

-outroverted- ira Jcuries WAS uuI iu
shape, and that Johnson would be the
victor This wa. in direct contradic-
ton 20 the predi ations Or Thousand
VINO were suppose 90 know.
About the time JeFries was in the
zenith Of his career. Arthur DuGey
ran the fastest dash ever negotiated
- a man. Shortly before this time.
T. uXt9u Hare was cons =dered the
graElest football player Of a genera
tisu, and John ExIey was proud o.
Pans IL ore OF The few Victories ever
scored by american oarsmeu on the
Other SIDE OF the Atlantic.
Cannot Come Back.
Today give DuHey his spiked shoes.
Hare his cieats ard moleskfus. and
Exiey his sweep Place these men an
der the most competent coaches obtain
able and put them through the most
scientific course OF training possible
and what would be the result2 Dunev
would be able 10 run, Hare play foot
han. and ExIey set the pace for an
eight, but even the most ardent friends
Of these men would not be 50 peurile as
TO maintain that they would be able To-
recover the fOrm- stamina, aid speed
that once made them champions in their
respective sports comparatively few
years ago
Murphy knew Of these cases and thou
sands Of others. and IL was the JUSTIFIED
conflict between his opinion and The
opinions Of the other judges that served
90 enhance the reputation OF the quiet
and u0assumiuS trainer OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania football End
track teams
Bow To Murphy.
Today uarrow-miUded ones who al
lowed sentiment and the supposed race
+ angie to counterbaIauce their candid
Judgment. and whose idoIatrous adUI5-
/ tfou OF Jerrjes and sublime confidence
+ ina his s.hi.it- 20 overthrow every pre-
cept of physical recovery are bowling 90
Nike Murphy as one OF tho few-vcTy
. fev.-svho had the answer and was sufIf-
cFa.Iv C0uTa CeOuS 10 20 positively on
record before the men faced che referee
Mile Murphy . greater as q result %
{ the result al Reno T. n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
MRS. COOK HIDING
Arctic Explorers Wife May
Seek Divorce.
FEELS DISGRACE KfENLY
Il is Said She Placed Their Two
Children in a Home in New
York and Quit Husband.
Is Disguised With Him.

New York. Jan. 4-Reports Of mari
tai differences between DR.. Frederick
A. Cook, the discredited Arctic ex-
plorer. and his wife were partially
confirmed by friends Of Mrs. Cook,
one of whom said that an action for
divorce is extremely probable.
These discussions OF the Cook fam
fly affairs followed the publication OF
story that Mrs. Cook, thoroughly
dlsgusted by her husbands behavior,
had quit him. placing her two chill
dren. Ruth and Helen, in the Hamilton
Institute for Girls at West Eighty
first street.
Mrs. Cook is reported TO have in
her possession the most important
portions OF the diary made by DR.. Cook
while he was In the Arctic regions,
and a part OF this material. II is said,
would have strongly bolstered up his
claim to the polar discovery had 1t
been available when he presented his
records" at Copenhagen.
Can't Find MRS. OoOk
Efforts to locate Mrs Cook were
almost as futile as those engaged In
by reporters and scientific organiza-
tIons for the last two months while
they were hunting for the doctor him
self.
II was said that Mrs. Cook has Wis
tied her children at the Hamilton in
stitute or several occasions since they
were enrolled there, but whether she
is still in or around New York or
abroad where she has hopes Of reach
ing her husband. could not be learned.
It is stated by Brooklyn neighbors
OF the Cooks thai Mrs Cook has spent
nearly all OF the fortune left her by
her first husband in stalking" DR..
Cooks last trip to the far north and
that at the present time she is almost
without resources.
Others who know Mrs. Cook assert
ed that she Is prepared to demand a
financial accounting from the explorer,
and asserted that she has received
none Of the 100000 the doctor is re-
ported to have made from lectures and
the newspaper rights for his story,
THE Conquest Of the Pole
Before her last marriage Mrs. Cook
was Mrs. Marion Hunt, the widow OF a
Philadelphia surgeon. She married
Cook six years ago. He had been be-
trothed TO her sister who died.
II Is related that Mrs. Hunt sought
to comfort him. He. touched by her
sympathy. tried to comfort her. Out
Of this situation developed the curious
romance which resulted in their mar
riage. One Of the little girls. Ruth
Hunt. nine years old, is the child OF
Mrs Cooks first marriage. The little
girl has never been informed. It is
said, that DR.. Cook Is not her own
father.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06

BRIGHT TIMES IN ORANGE COUNTY
Lahore, Va, Jan. |, 1910


It's been cold enough for everybody
to get ice. The mercury has been close
to zero and hot bricks have been well
come bed-fellows.
Monday night the spacious new house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mathews was
the scene of pleasure long to be remem-
bered. The favored guests from far
and near with eager expectations came,
and soon the ballroom, hung with tasty
flowers and brilliantly lighted, was a
scene Of rare beauty; graceful motion
was in full harmony with good music.
About II O'Clock the doors were open
ed to the dining-room, also decorated
in green and roses, and a feast
of good things, old ham, turkey, sauces
and everything TO tickle the palate and
satfy the epicures was in abundance.
The good host and hostess included the
old folks as well as the young, and
everybody had pleasant time.
The young people rested Tuesday to
gather freshness for another good time.
Everybody knows what's coming when
favored with an invitation TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. II. Burrus'. Theis charm
ing children are among the best enter
talners in Piedmont. So fine the mu-
sic, so sumptuous the supper that the
gray dawn admonished the guests Of
the rising sun e'er they could tear
themselves away. My pen fails to re-
cord the fulsome praise yet lingering on
the lips of the participants of these
parties.
Misses Lot and Lille Fraser spent a
few days at home and are now return
ed TO their work.
Mr.. Harry Gordon, of Richmond,
was my guest for short while last
week.
Mr.. Ran Burrus, of Spotsylvania,
has been a welcome visitor at his
fathers of late.
Mrs. Saunders, of Louisa, is on visit
to her father, Mr.. Pugh, at Pamunkey,
Mrs. Marshall Decker has returned
from a long visit to relatives in Spot
sylyania and Caroline.
Fox hunters have been tracking the
varmints about persimmon tress, but
as yet | do not know what has become
of the hide and meat.
Happy and prosperous New Year to
The Free Lance and its readers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
MRS. MORRIS WEDS
Was Married to Mr.. Walter X
Coontz in Washington.

Mrs. T. E. Morris, of this city, was
married in Washington on Monday
morning, January 3, at 10 O'Clock at
the Church Of the Ascension to Mr..
Walter X. Coontz, formerly of Mt.
Jackson, but for the past twelve years
Of Warm Springs, Va. Rev. Mr..
Nelms officiated.
Mrs. Morris has many friends here,
where she resided for many years, in
her handsome home, until recently. Mr.
Coontz is a popular gentleman, who has
been connected for some time with the
management Of the Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs. George r. Richerson and Miss
Josephine Maddox, of this city, left
Monday morning TO attend the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coontz left Washing
ton for bridal trip north. They will
reside temporarily at Roanoke, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
RICHMOND AND
CHESAPEAKE BAY RY
Members of the Locating Party. Etc.

Members Of the Locating Party, Etc.
The following compose the locating
and surveying corps of the Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay Ry.:
Engineer in Charge Cecil l.. Reid.
Transit Party-Transitman, l.. r.
Wilcox; front rodman, J. p. England;
rear rodman, J. X. Keyser; front chair
man, Chester GOolrick; rear chairman,
Robt. X. Moncure; axmen, Leroy An
drews, Alfonso Burton, Raymond Lin
erick.
Level Party-Levelman, Robt. c.
Moore; level rodman, J. B. Ficklen.
Topographer, Albert Bauman; com
missarian, j. A. Robertson; cook, j.
NJ. Stone.
The party expect to start Tuesday
and will move into camp the last Of the
week. The work will begin here and
extend to Ashland, then from Freder-
icksburg north. Fredericksburg will
be headquarters for the party at all
times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
H0WS THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by his
firm. WALDNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
nation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
ASSESSORS BEGIN WORK
Start at Corner Of George and Sophia
Streets.

The assessors, Col. E. ID. Cole,
Messrs. A. NJ. Garner and Alvin T.
Rowe, commenced their work Of assess
ing the real estate Of the city Monday.
They started at the corner of George
and Sophia streets, working up town
from that point. They will finish the
Upper Ward and then take up the
Lower Ward.
One of the assessors remarked that
they were feeling well. in good spirits,
but didn't know how it would be after
some Of the property holders interview
ed them on their assessments.
II will take about three months tc
complete the assessment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-01-06
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and Iagrippe- that terror Of winter and
Spring. It's danger signals are Stuffed
up nostrils, lower part of nose sore.
chills and fever, pain in back and head,
and a throat-gripping cough. When
Grip attacks, as you value your life,
don't delay getting DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Zone bottle cured me, "
writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley,
Miss, latter being laid up three
weeks with Grip" For sore lungs,
Hemorrhages, Coughs, Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's su-
preme. SOC. $1.00. Guaranteed by NJ.
NJ. Lewis.