davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

FRESH FIsH-Commencing this week,
| will be prepared to furnish my old
customers fresh fish from my wagon,
and continue during the summer.
JAMES WENTWORTH.
There's no better spring tonic than
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
standard for thirty years. Tea or Tab
lets, 35c. Get package today, and
you'll thank US for the advice. VIM.
Connolly.
LosT-W Wednesday, April 18th, be-
tween Alliance and Fred Woellstein's
store, ladies gold locket set with co.
ored stones and chain attached. Finder
please leave at w. o. Swenson's Jew
elry store.
April showers bring colds, grippe,
rheumatism, and other distressing
troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea effectually and quickly rids one of
such troubles them, too. A
35c package makes los cups tea. Try
it today-Wm. Connolly.
The Woodmen Circle will give a Box
Sociable in the w. O. w. hall on
Wednesday evening of next week, the
9th. Every lady is requested to bring
a box of lunch for two. These will be
sold to the highest bidders and the
gentleman paying the highest price for
box will be given prize. A dance
will also be given in connection. The
public is cordially invited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
p1CN1rY. No. 5118.

The Celebrated Shire Stallion will
make the season of 1910 as follows:
From Monday noon until Tuesday noon
At Albert Henke's, Davis Corners, bal
ance Of week at home in Howard
Center. F. j. HANNEMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Market, Wednesday, April u

Beginning Wednesday. April 9th at
10 a, m. and occurring the last We'd
nesday in each month during the sum-
mer, the Ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold a market at Miles Graf's.
Boston Baked= Beans, Boston Brown
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls,
Etc. Remember the date and place.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

For SALE-A neat seven room cot
tage, one block east of First National
Bank. For terms inquire at the home
or address box 491, Cresco, Iowa.
68t4 MRS. L. D. BAUER.
Misses Ina and Laura Becker were
over Sunday visitors with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker, leav-
ing the first of the week, Miss Irma
for her work at Austin and Miss Laura
returning to Riceville.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Bread! Bread!!

Buy it at the New Home Bakery and
let Ma have a rest. Bread that does
not have that sour taste so prevalent
to most bakers bread. Our Vienna
bread is luscuious. Cream bread can't
be beat. Rye and Graham is fine. Give
US call and be convinced. We do our
own work and it is clean. Courteous
treatment to all.
j. F. BAsFoRD, Prop.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Masonic.

Special meeting in Masonic Hall.
Tuesday evening, April 26th, at 8
o'clock, for work in M. M. degree.
BY order of F. G. DELANGE, w. M.
GEO. r. STORY, Secy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
SYNOD Lutheran Church,

Sunday, April oath, services in the
Norwegian language at p. m. and
English ut O'Clock p. m.
LAURITZ LARSEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

70 acres OF land two miles north from
TCresco, for rent. See
62w3 A. E. BARKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

If you want to buy or sell Real Estate
call on Milz & Owens. Office over
First National Bank. Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

LAURITZ LARSEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
III HRtRDSTOM y


Rev """IEr N"III"'n d'I.N'F"d
"A tin" m"7sag" t" "A I"rA" '"hEr'HA.
'loh 9d' "id"l h's"' ana H""'"N
tn" boys Of this pIh'" returned
to their work in ON" SUNDAY
t"aTI M"r"dllh mas L"i'" 'h'" 'h'
grocery huSlu'S7 heavy
{ N'r"'h'r. VII" hats been ON
ia" SICK list '"i some 'I"'. rs JIG
3"'j'I
N" FUNERAL " Mrs Nan'N f''""
l!r 9"l Will b." preached at I"I'I '
Hnlrlran" next sunday by hN "
II MII"f
Henry H"II"m}' OF i"hhardS'""n
Is Nls'ilhE MS SISTER at Mill ''''H
Mrs bertha ramirez. "h" mas
been visiting at lIubb"Tds'""h, VIII
return 10 her nom" At East Liver
POOL Thursday
MIS- L. r h"IIomy Is NIfi'ihH M''
Emma Meredith
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
PROGRAM.

f"I IN" Lower Louisa dHf3r1
sunday d. h""I convention, To ~
h'id at hISs"lyiIle Saturday, fs7L
TEMPER -
- Song 10y choir and praItT ~
pastor III 'harE"
]" go, W"lrom" address ty No
pastor
~ H. \ m"sSar" from the ~
Tir' president
10 &c. o"r object in holding am
uay school Convention. Rev g u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
NOTICE.

We want rs good tie makers and
good teams to log saw mills on
Johns Creek. For further informa'
ton write LABE SIMPSON, Louisa,
KY, or JAMES SIMPSON, Edgar,
Floyd Co., Ky. VIII pay cash ev
cry 80 days. II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-23
WANTED-PRODTCE
AZ Blaine and two days Al La.
isa-Wednesday and ThursdyA

ls"-"ed nesday and THURSDAY
See my price before yor ,a
Bring your eggs and produce m "a,
Blaine store and buy goods Il a..
prices. Best standard calico l,,,
World cant beat 1t.
Butcher shop at Blaine y-,r,
round steak ~ lie. Tepfe,,,.
lie. Four-quarter roast : I.g, ~
buy yearlings for beef.
People wanting fresh beef lam,
orders by phone and will 6sr,..
on road from Blaine to Louis, -,
good order,
Sell US your produce We
well posted on the market
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE ca
II. J. PACK, Manager.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
Maple Dots.

Perdy Prevatt, OF North Carolina,
has moved to this section.
]. II. Jackson went to Fayette-
vile Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James. OF
Marion county, spent Xmas in this
section.
Bishop Harper has moved to Hor-
ry county.
]. l.. McLaurin, of near F'loydale,
was up here one day last week.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Pembroke,
c., is spending some time with
friends in this section.
M. e. McQuage, of Brownsville,
spent Xmas at the home of Mr. r.
h. Cox.
c. II. Dove, of Rockfish, n. c., is
spending some time in this section.
B B. Bailey has moved to near
l.atta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calder were
hurt in q runaway while returning
from the aviation meet at Dillon last
Tuesday. The mule became fright
ened at passing vehicles and ran
out of the road and threw Mr.. and
Mrs. Calder out OF the buggy. Mrs.
Ctulder's arm was broken and Mr..
Calder was badly bruised.
Simon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH BLOCK SELECTED
By COMMISSIONERS.
|UILDING IN CENTER Of BLOCH
Commission Pays $4,000 For
Church Site and the MeSsl>.
Dillon Contribute Other
Half of Block

Dillon countys court house will
b" located in the centre OF the
Methodist church block. This de-
cision was reached by the Commits
siohers some days ago, but through
courtesy to the Messrs. Dillon who
have generously offered several de-
sirablc sites free of cost, the final
decision was withheld until their
wishes in the matter could be as
certained. The Messrs. Dillon have
signified their willingness to have
the court house located Oh the
Methodist church block and have
contributed the other half OF the
block free of cost. The court house
VIII be located in the centre of the
block and there will be ample room
around the building for grass plots
and lawns
The matter of a location having
been definitely decided upon the
commissioners will shortly adver-
'isc for plans and as soon as the
phnS have been adopted the con-
tract will be placed with some re-
liable builder. II is probable that
work on the building will be started
some time in the early spring and
the building will be ready for the
fall term OF court. The building 1t
Is proposed to erect will cost about
$4,000 and will be equipped with
al! modern conveniences. When
completed il will be one OF the
handsomest court houses i'm the
State.
II is stated that the Methodist
church will purchase property in an
ether part OF town and will shortly
begin the erection OF $4,000
church building.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
FORTUNES AND THEIR WAY OF DIS
APPEARING.
SLIPS THROUGH FINGERS.
l.ubiicatinR Boxes on Car Wheels Y
Great Source OF Waste. Corn
Waste Corn Cobs An ~
other

Toward the close OF the year
somebody or other OF a mathemati-
cal or frugal turn OF mind begins to
figure out how much we might have
saved had we begun harvesting our
pennies, oil and wine at the begin
ming of the year. says the New
York world. This time il is John
/. Schaffer, inventor of labor saw
ing and waste preventing devices,
OF Rochester, n. Y, who heads the
van with interesting financial sta
tistics OF what might have been
Mr.. Schaffer, by the way, was the
first man to put wire into glass for
Practical commercial purposes,
thereby causing saving in bills
Tor broken glass. He also applied
the pneumatic cushion to car bump
ere for the reduction of shock in
rebound, thereby causing a saving
Iii nerves. His great hobby for 80
years has been a study of the con-
SeTVation OF wasted assets of the
industrial world. According to data
compiled by him, many millions of
dollars were simply thrown away
curing 1910 because we let them
dribble through our fingers. He
mas more statistics on the waste
problem than probly any other man
In the country. or the long list of
materials most grossly wasted in
america, corn cobs, oily waste, corn
stalks, sugarcane stalks and waste
leather scraps are perhaps the most
valuable when scientifically treated
for conservation.
According to Mr.. Schaffer, the lu-
prlcat1ng boxes Oh railroad car
wheels are one great source of un-
conserved wealth. There are TO-
Z49,462 car wheels In the United
States on its passenger and freight
cars and locomotives. They require
OH the average, 80 gallons per year,
which makes the annual censump-
tlon Of oil for car and engine
wheels alone 397. .4S3.860 gallons.
To soak up this vast amount of
lubricator 51,2l7,31O pounds OF
waste are USED. on the average of s
pounds to each wheel. A . demon
stration of saving oil from was. 3
used made by Mr.. Schaffer. and
from 60 pounds OF the oily waste
several gallons and one quart OF oil
was squeezed.
II. on the average. 100 pounds of
waste produces only gallons of
OIL, the amount possible to save
from the oily waste used by rail-
roads of the United States in one
year would reach the total of A.
oST,7S1 gallons, and at an average
price of only 331 cents per gallon
its cash value would be $1,366,596.
Discarded corncobs are another
neglected source of wealth. Mr..
Schaffer claims that they can be
converted into wood block in many
forms, the most valuable Of which
are lumber, railroad ties and the
basis of many kinds of furniture.
He estimates that this years crop
o: approximately 100000 bushels
would produce 1,650,OO0,0oO bush
els of cobs on the basis of SIS per
cent. cob and these pressed into
boards would yield 9,30O,OO0,OOO
rect OF lumber. Made into railroad
ties the cobs would produce 4l2,-
100000 ties, which would be
enough for 1873 miles of railroad
The cobs of the 1910 yield would,
II pI essed into lumber, make $50
piles the size OF the Pulitzer build
ing
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
Miss Fass Entertains-

MISS Fannie Fass was at home
monday evening to quite a nun
per OF friends and a delightful even
h,E was enjoyed by the large num-
Der of guests she entertained Tba
nome had been artisticall decorated
TOT tne occasion and games were
provided to add TO the pleasure Of
sne occasion. Refreshments were
served at an appropriate hour and
when the guests departed they were
protuse in their praises of the man
ner In which they had been enter
Islmed EnI, by their charming hostess.
oilo~ihS were the guests of the
evening: Misses Vivian Wbi,a
worth, Margaret Buckner, Harriet
Hamer, Louise Moore, Helen David =.
Ola Stubbs Eulah Moody and Mabel
Evans; Messrs. Palmer Bethea, Err
nest Cottingham, julius Evans, Will
Carter, Jack Moody John David. Ar
mold Buckner, Ben Badger and Reu-
ben oody.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

bird hunt. While Crews and Ma
son were getting on their horses
the gun in possession OF William
friester, who had just cotton on
hit horse, was accidentally discharg-
ed and the charge entered the right
side of Mason, who was standing
within several feet on the ground.
The wounded boy was carried in
the arms of his companions to the
nome of Priester and DR.. Rush was
hastily summoned.
Mason was in a dying condition
and sent for his little brothers and
sisters and Off his companion, VIII
liam Prtester, and stated that he
did not feel mad with him for the
accident. Mason Is a son of d. /.
Mason, OF Hampton county and was
spending the day with his cousin,
William Prtester, who is a son of
John A. riester.
AFTER the acciednt occurred, VIII
liam ester became distracted and
"Sn' g,,rnSNelf bodily injury.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
1.-THE SINS OF THE FATHER"
Thomas DtXon's New Drama Inter-
min9les Grave and Gay In Its
Picture Of the South.

Who has not laughed over thoss
straw thatched darkies in The
Ciansman" after they had seen
spirits" and described the Ru
h1ux as visitants from the dead?
m there De crusty plaHgoer who
didn't unbend then. Mirtb will sure
ly seize him when he witnesses
Thomas Dixon's newest play, The
Sins Of the Father Don't fail to
note the date, Monday. aJnuary l6,
aud the place, Dillon Auditorium
OFT the comedy scenes in the new
DIXON drama are a sure cure for
tie blues.
Andy Is a chocolate colored but
ler who wants to marry a yellow
'eal.' He seeks the help OF Min
erva, an inky brunette. in his am
bilious suit. Minerva is what the
slang philosopher would call a win
ner. She Is ready for Andy, more
tran ready. She captures him,
stovepipe hat, broadcloth clothes,
red vest and all. Andy struggles.
still doting on his yellow divinity,
nc tells the "coal-black lady" what
bad, worthless husband he was
10 ms first wife; He beat her and
otused her without stint. Oats
what ah calls a husband" wells
Minerva admiringly. Come right
mere TO me. honey, you'se de man
ah wants. Nah first wuz so mean
sperited dat wen knocked him
down he nebber fit back, but glib
ME presents to keep ME good natur-
ed. Um, um! All had teh get er
divorce from dat pore creature. Abs
sWine stick teh yo', honey, we sho'
Car hab some scraps!"
Minerva in The Sins of the
Father" will be played by Agnes
Earle, and Andy by Earl Lee. They
couldnt have been better suited to
TIC parts had Mr.. Dixon written the
roles expressly for them.
OF course the hunIors OF ANDY
ard Minerva are incidental TO the
main plot of the piece. Mr.. Dixon
deals with big question and he
tehs an exciting story, pathetic,
uaglc, grave and gay by turns. The
ho me of Major Daniel Norton in a
Southern capital city is the scene,
The era is thirty years after the
events Of Reconstruction The is
sue hinges on the race problem.
the love of the Majors son for
Deautiful young woman suspected
lot a tint OF negro blood.
complication is piled upon compli-
cation till the situations of tragic
intensity are developed. The love of
thI young people, the boys in
credulity. the girls revolt at her
terrible position, the Majors re-
solve to wipe out the stains of fam
liy honor, afford succession OF
tnrllllng scenes. William Owen.
Wilbur Mason, Ruth Fielding and
Ceclla Clay are the capable actors
who will carry the serious interest
oil the play. That is the case with
The Sins OF the Father" And
the sunny South will be SUMMER still
icT the fun and frolic OF Andy and
minerva, relieving the tension the
tension of this remarkable emotion
al drama.
Seats are being rapidly subscrib-
ed' and we would advise our pat
rohs who wish 70 witness the play
to list their names at once as the
seating capacity Of the auditorium
ls limited.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
Gard of Thanks.

To Subscribers of Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Please accept my many thanks
and appreciations for the contribu-
ton given me by you all as an
Xmas gift and may the approaching p
New Year bring IN each one OF Won
much iov and \
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

Ask for Royal Crown flour and
take no other. For sale by all
leading Dillon grocers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
\ IA, this {
IL l. Locate embarl
Nam I'd

'"iu p@ tht oHaniL p ly News Al
this way: There is :. tie town In
sweden by the name or Orson. Or
son. Remember that name. For
ClsoI is one of the greatest town:
IN the world. or course, Orso'
isn't as big as London. or New
York, or Bagdad, or perhaps Osh-
kosh. But Orson has done some
thlng that none of the so-caIled
great cities OF the world has ever
done. Orson has lodged all local
es-successfully and honestly.
Ire Orson railway is free to every
citizen OF the town. The telephone
service is free. Schools and librar-
les cost the citizens absolutely
hothinG-an because, a generation
Or Two ago, the patriotic people
OF Orson planted trees. Orson has
municipal forest that has Welded
thf town $5,000,000 in the MAST
thirty years. And the $4,000 OOo
mas paid the running expenses of
the town. OF course, there isn't
anything to hinder any American
town from doing the same think
But We don't notice any towns do
ing II. To date Milwaukee seems 10
be the only American town that has
even thought about il. BUT its.
worth thinking about, isn't IL? Al
so 1t might be worth while to cor
slider at the same time the fact
that while Orson was paying her
municipal expenses for the mast
year from the proceeds of the we'll
Kept forest the American nation.
neglect OF her forests. was
suffering a loss of $4,000 .006 and
more than 100 lives.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

Mr.. X. NJ. Gaddy of Chatham. Va
has recently been on a visit 10
many friends and relatives "
ON county. Accompanying
dy was Mr.. ID. j. Buchan
porous farmer ct Ghsf'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

owing 20 the large amount of
registered mail Postmaster Hus-
bands opened the postoffice for one
same.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

Royal Crown flour laps the
madam and the cook ohzi terms
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

Dwight, Jr.. Is spend
ys with his parents,
Charles 8. Dwight,
A-The state
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
he Man to Challenge.

le challenging of jurors one
.ers a tale from Ireland. The
was hard to satisfy, and
after 3dfyman was asked
the box. However, all
pme to an end, even in
And at last the swearing OF
was completed. And then
e. Aer leaned over the dock
aS5E the ear of the solicitor.
lad all right now l think,
tied; but you must chal-
.,r,,l Judge. I've been con-
aaIdr him siviral times, al
'lIe~ maybe he's beginniE' %
'erro dice.-London Chron-
ed b(
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29

% the negro she u
hausted by her d
The negro GALLO
twice during yest
making inquiry On
residence of certnt
street. This youI
the door bell each
ieved the negro
one in the hous.
I'd time and WI
ned stepped I'm
Sd Che young
tie police have
re the young
Ion but she
nan, They bl
the right J
Se arrest
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29
GRACE LOST IN THE SEA.
NO NEWS FROM DARING BRITISH
AVIATOR
GUIDED HIS PLANE INTO SEA
believed AirTnan IL Dead-WHI-
ships and Wireless on Lookout,

London. Dec. 2S.--There was no
news this afternoon of the fate of
Cecil Grace. the America born avi-
atnr who disappeared III the fog
while attempting 10 return from
Calais, France, to Dover yesterday.
1t is feared that he fell into the
North Sea AF&
A great fleet OF motor craft were =
Out all night searching every noOkc
along the east coast Of England,s
while warships scattered along the i
shores and dotting the North sea-
swept the waters with wireless in-Sj
QI'ry concerning the airman. These
futile efforts were continued to-day.
Grace went out for lie Baron de
Forest prize of 10000 offered to
the British aviator who in a Brit
isn n-made aeroplane shall cover the
greatest distance. including the pas
sage of the English channel during
the present year T. Sopwith had
set q mark of ia miles. Grahame-
White prepared for the competition,
but met with q serious accident be
fore he could get under way The
days during which the record OF
Sopwith might be eclipSed were few
and Grace decided TO make a tIS
yesterday in the face OF adverse
weather conditions.
Fog Over Channel
A heavy fog hung over the chan
mel and obscured the aviator SOON
artGf he ascended at Dover. He
crossed the channel safely and In
two hours and half from the
ed the Belgian frontier an1 was go
ing fast after Sopwith's figures
when he encountered adverse winds
that compelled him to turn back.
He alighted west OF Calais, 2:1o
clock. and again assembled, point
Ing his aeroplane toward Dover.
Again Lost in Fog.
Grac" was soon once more enveE
oDed : the fog that had become
more cense. Those who saw the
start say he took q northeasterly
course. 1t Is evident that he lost
MS bearings. for had he had his
proper direction he would have
reached Dover without trouble.
he had the power and his ae:opie
must have behaved we'll. l,.ot
OF approaching Dover, however,
was sighted later far to the mort.
east over the Goodwin sands, the
exceedingly dangerous shoals that
extend off the southeast coast OF
england some seven miles east Of
Deal
Mistake In Reckoning.
AT this point Grace made a grave.
mistake in his reckoning, for with
land but Il few miles to the west he
Nsered 10 the east and when last
seen was heading over the north
sea. AT this point be was swallow
ed up by the fog. and nothing what
ever has transpired TO throw light
on his whereabouts since.
Secuted the Coast
The warship and merchant
SelS along the east coast
Structed 10 keep .
bu their wireless
OF the same teT.;%<S]&
the airman.
parties Scoures
hope that CIR:
some out OF emf
lack OF conn
account for, by any
friends pP n ~ 10y =
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-29


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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24
A CLEAN SLATE.

For the first time perhaps in the
history of the county, the coun-
ty treasurer's books show a
clean slate, so far as town and
village arrearages are concerned.
Each year since the county was or
ganized it has always been found after
the collection of taxes that more or
less of the towns was indebted to the
county for various sums. These debts
have been incurred through county
support of town paupers, delinquent
taxes, illegal tax certificates, etc.
The various amounts have footed up
TO several thousand dollars yearly.
Some have been carried over for sew
eral years, and some, as in the case of
illegal tax certificates, have not been
discovered until after several years
have elapsed from the time the debts
were incurred. These debts have
made considerable extra bookkeeping
work for town and county treaSurers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-24

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled
the hand that child thrust into his
cage. Danger to a child is sometimes
great when least regarded Often 1t
comes when through Colds, Group,
and Whooping Cough. They slay
thousands that DIR. Kings New Dis
coye3y could have saved. "A few doses
cured our baby Of a very bad case OF
Group writes Mrs. George B. Davis.
of Flat Rock, \. c., I'VE always give
it to him when he takes cold IL IS
wonderful medicine for babies" Best
for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, Asthma,
Herorrhages, Weak LAmgs- Soc sl-00-
Trial bottle free Guafanteed by w
w. Albers.