davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

coach. has resigned to AXE up work
at Johns Hopkins. Mount st. Joseph's
patrons arc we'll satisfied, however
with the acquisition OF G.. Edward Spar
row, who gave Eastern such q good
team last year. Coach Sparrow Is
confident that the boys Will DO in nne
fettle whom they open with Gallnudot
ut Kendall Green. 'Cy' Morgan, OF the
Worlds Champions. will coach the
pitchers.
Manager Balm has booked thirty-ono
games. only two of which are pending,
One OF them is with tho University OF
Virginia, ana will be played OIL the
Southern campaign. This trip covers q
full week throughout Virginia, nnd-has
always been successful. Last year
Mount st. Joseph's won twenty-five out
OF the twenty-seven games. and while
1t plays much harder teams this year,
it is coundcnt OF doing just. as well.
The schedule follows:
March 25-Cial1audet College, at
Kendall Green.
March 2a--Uniyersity Of Maryland, at
~Irvington.
APRIL i-Loyola College. at Irvinston.
April 5--Georsetown University, at
Washington. p. c..
April William and Mary College,
ut Irvington.
April s-Western Maryland College,
at I~rvington.
April 13-Columbia University, at 1rv-
inEton (pending).
April Observation-Disclosures College. ut
%Irvington.
April 17-Rutger's College. at Irving
ton
April j Baltimore eastern
League), at Oriole Park.
e 4 nli1 tn-NIon,t CT i. At, ,-'x rs1i1z-ot
at Irvington.
April 24-Fredericksburg College, at
Fredericksburg, Va.
April 25--Randolph-Macon College. AT
Ashland, Va.
April 2s-Richn,ond College, at Rich
mond, Va.
April 27-University of virginia, at
charlottesville, Va. tp%cnding).
April 2S-Woodberry Forest, at Or
ange, Va.
April eo.-Eastern College, at Manas-
sas, va.
May s-Maryland Aggics, at irving
ton.
May 6-Mount st. Mary's College, at
Emmitsburg, Md.
May MISUNDERSTANDING College. at
Jrvington.
May 1s-Ganaudet College. at Irv-
inEton.
May 17-AIaryland Agricultural Col
lcgc. at College Park. Md
May e0-Castern College, at Irving
ton.
May e 81 Johns College, at Annap-
May Bloomington Seminary. n
1rvinSton.
May s1--western Maryland college.
at Westminster, Md
June 3-Mnryland School. nj rrvtnr-
ton. -
lex, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CARTafEIL REAY TO RACE
ROBERTSON ANY

Philadelphia. February 1s.-"Sa."'
Cartmcll. who while at the University
Of Pennsylvania was the intercollegiate
champion short distance Splinter, and
who has beaten some OF the best men
In England. sent word to this city to-
day from Chapel Hill, \. c., whore he
IS coaching the University OF North
Carolina track squad. that he was readv
to run Lawson Robertson. of the irish
American Athletic Club, a race for tho
American professional championship.
lie says he will race Robertson for ST.
600. any distance from 1870 yards 10
500 yards, on any fair cinder track.
CartmelFs offer was brought out by
statements in English publications at
tributed TO Robertson, that Cartmell
was unwilling to race any distance Nm
der go Yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

tend to prove that they are really try.
ing to achieve such an end, the public
should be satisfied and should await
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
MARSHALL BOYS
WIN TRACK meet
(Contlnued From First pagc.l

Continued From First Pagc.)
field. Cosby. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Eiar-
low, Walshe. McGuire's--W. =. Will
liams, Cottreil,i Carroll, Wilson.
First ieat--Colenan. first; Seymour,
second; Williams. third. Second heat
Wallerstcin, first; Harlow. second: Cot
tIcll, d~istanccd. Third hcat-Clopton.
tanced. Fourth heat-Wilson, FIRST.
Cosby, second. FinaI-Colemnn (Ttigh
SCHOOL,. first; Wallerstein (ligh
School). second Clopton (IIigh
SCHOOL,, third. Time. 2 10 seconds.
Twcnty-ynrd hurdlc-Entrants: ugh
Observation-Disclosures. King. Satterleld.
Cosby. McCiuire's-Cottrcll. Wilson.
Carroll.
First heat--Wallcrstein. first: Cot
trell. second. Second heat-ising, hrst;
Wilson, second. Third heat-Satter-
fold, first; Cosby, second. F'inal-Nfal-
lerstein (fIigh SCHOOL,, first; King
(High SCHOOL. second; Sattcrield
tfi!gh SCHOOL,, third. Time. 32-5 sec
onds.
One hundred-yard dash-l5ntrants:
High school--Cosby. Coleman, Waller
Harlow, Nctties. Mcciuire's-Cottrell.
Anchell. Carroll. Mercer.
Cosby IIIigh School), first; Waller
stein (iIigh SCHOOL,, and Cottrcll l.lc-
Ciuire.s), tied for second. Time. 12a-5
Two hundred II twenty-yard dash
Entrants: High School-Clopton.
Cosby. Beekner. Coleman. Academy
Harlow, Robertson, Waishc. Ncttlcs.
observation-disclosures, Wilson.
Cosby (High SCHOOL, first; Beckncr
(IIigh SCHOOL,. second; Coleman Niigh
School), third.
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Entrants: High Scilool--Anderson.
Bradbury, Omnhundro. Bass, Acade-
my-Wa!si!c, Itobertson. McGnire's--
Carroll. Cooke. Collonna.
Bradbury fEIigh school. first; An
dcrson HIIigl, SCHOOL,, second; ONO
hundro OIigh SCHOOL,. third.
Standing broad jump - Entrants:
High Standardization, lass. Cloiton,
Coleman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Me
Gutrc's-aIilIer. Carroll.
Anderson. tCiopton. Coleman GIigh
school, first, second and third. Dis
tance. nine feet. four and ono-auartcr
inches.
Running broad jump ~ Entrants:
high School-Johnson. Sass, Clopton.
Cosby. Acknowledgment. Walshe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Y. NJ. |. TO PLAY
THIRTEEN GAMES
Schedule Of Baseball Team An
nounced by Manager
Jackson.
tSpecial 10 Thn TImes.niana.

tIptSioi - nc !}GeS-D Dispatch.
lexington. Va, February 18th.
schedule OF the Virginia Military 1nsti.
tnte baseball team. MS lust con,plotco.
by aianaaer Jackson, takes III some OF
me strongest colleges for the coming
season OF. the North and South. and
with All OF tho old men back .cxcept
Two. ana several new acquisitions #fro,r
other colleges, combined with the al
ways hopeful high school material. a
winning team Is certainly expected.
The captain of the team is owen,
perhaps the most phenomenal hitter ~
southern college ball. The greatest
mainstay in the box is Throckmorton.
a RlcErnond boy. from McGuirn's school.
who Won al! Of his games last season.
The schedule follows:
augusta Military Academy, March 20.
Roanoke College. April l..
Swarthmore College, April 3.
81. Johns College, April IL.
fishburnc Military Academy, APRIL s.
franklin and Marshall. April II,
Rutgers College, April 15.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Apri,
II Tin Roanoke).
Maryland Agricultural College. April
20.
University OF North Carolina. April
University Of Virginia. April Is.
~Massanutten College, May 8.
University Of Tennessee, May 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
STAMINA WANTED
IN HOR Sc FLESH
Speed Mania Has Resulted ii
Neglccting Staying Qualities
Of Thoroughbreds.

Jacksonville, Fla. February 1S.-The
announcement of Thomas Il. RYAN. Tho
most recent recruit to the ranks or
the thoroughbred, that he Intended
breeding for Stamina instead Of ex-
IRENE speed, has been productive Of
q keen controversy. The modern own.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contends that, with
the present day methods OF handling
horses. tho call for speed, and ever
more speed. is a natural evolution. but
apparently loses sight of the we'll
Dunctuated fact that one and all, even
tho racing associations, ask us to work
for the development and breed Of
the thoroughbred" The Fundamental
principle in this respect was and Is
the development Of horses suitable to
meeting the requirements Of the re-
mount question, in the opinion Of
many.
| Any attempt then to force home the
argument that a sprinter capable OF
going five furlongs in ffty-nine sec.
onds. and no further. is equal to the
horse capable OF running one and one
quarter miles or two miles and re-
pcating, would undoubtedly call forth
well-neritcd deris!on. Thomas c.. Nc
Dowcli. he young Kentuckian, who is
ono Of the most popular owners and
breeders in tho country, would well
come a return OF long-distance racing
in this country, and would be among
tile first to breed and train the old
Fashioned heat horse. Like Milton
Young. another Kentucky breeder, Nc
Dowell has always had q feeling for
aea racing. and in Sadie McNairy. he
had one of tho fastest three-quarter
| heat performers that was to be found
in America.
LOnE-Distnnce Horses Gone.
Milton Young's fayorite mare was
Lizzie s., one OF the best milo heat
mares that ever wore iron, and in her
day there Wore many flrst-class heat
performers. Tho race IN which Kioba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
CORLEY WORKING
FOR SPRING MEET

Continued From First Pagco
open-air track meet 10 be held At
hroaa street Park April Il. He has
assurances that both George Wash
lngton and Georgetown Universities
VIII have teams at the meet. From
present indications, Richmond College
Is ABOUT to stand sponsor for the big
gest meet OF its kind ever attcmpted
IN the South. lf the Inquiries received
UP 10 date may be taken as an indi-
cation of the interest in the meet. then
practically every university, college
and preparatory school in the terri
tory 70 which invitations Viii he sent
VIII be on hand. In addition, there
VIII be any number OF recognized ath-
lctfc associations.
w. I. Reithard. director OF athletics
at the Y. NJ. G.. A.. and resident rep
resentative Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. is In receipt OF n letter from
Acting Chairman w. G. Stuart. rep
rescnting the South Atlantic division
of the association, telling him that
sanction has been granted Richmond
College for the meet. All that re-
mains TO be done In this regard is to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Standing OF the Clubs.
W Ell IS
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
Continued From First Patc.)


boxers WHO went 70 the a~ntipodcs un-
der contract TO IJugh ID. Mcintosh.
Smith Gains in Hcputc. "
while Smiths victory over Papkc
was gained on a foul and his decisions
sE tho bouts with Clnbby ana Thomn-
son We're earned simply on points. the
tact remains that he has won fuir,y.
from three good men. and this viii
make him an object of interest, IL he
carries out his plan IF invading the
United States.
While Smith is not creating the
Juror in Australia that Bill Suuires
dill when the latter was thought TO
be developing world beating qualities.
II is very evident that the critics ana
sportinE men Of the country named
expect him to gain further heights
on the pngilistic ladder. 1t is claim
cd for him that he shows improve
ment every time nc steps into a ring.
lie IS a %splcndidly built young follow
who fights best at the $50 or 165 pounds
mark,
Says one critic: Smith has run the
gauntlet Of the best amateurs of AUS
trclia and New Zealand. 1t was 4 long
trying to grind for him, and he came
through II all without a single reverse
chalked up against bin. Ills profcs-
sional lights have been comparative
~ few, but he has Vet TO experiences
the ~nrnility of shaking hands with 4
conqucror. Davis Smith. the New Zcu-
lander, as he stands to-day. can look
the world in the face and say, II am
an undefeatcd man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
nave the participants properly regis
tered before tho event cakes place.

nave the participants properly rogis-
tered before tho event takes place.
a. Fred Warner Suspended.
In addition to tho SPECIAL letter rela-
tive to he local meet, tho following
circular letter was also received: j
The registration committee OF the
south Atlantic Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union has Indefinite
~ suspended A. Fred Warner. Of the
t'altiinorc Cross Country Club. for un-
e~ehtiemanly conduct following the re-
lay race between the Baltimore Cross
unit j u and tho remon Athletic
Club. OF Washington, at tho games
given by the Fifth Regiment Athletic
Association and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. in Baltimore. Saturday., Feb
ruary IL.
4 sanction has been granted for the
swimming championships of the South
Atlantic Association. to be hold at the
Baltimore Athletic Club, April Z and S,
I1911.
y sanction has been granted the
Baltimore Cross Country Club for a
four-mtle cross ountry run, TO BIO held
in Baltimore. Saturday. February IS.
a sanction has been granted the
Central Y. NJ. c. a.. Of Baltimore for
open track. fold and aquatic games. to
be held Saturday. May 81. 1911.
w. G.. STUART,
Acting Chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
MT. ST. JOSEPn'S
TOPLAY 81 GAMES
(Continucd From First Pagc.)

IsIUN NS'it = o'i : pSS.} i
nucleus, the only openings being nj
second base and left garden. However,
the loss OF such stellar men as Tracy,
Lauasa and Brooks VIII not easily be
offset. Barton may get left field, while
Boyle. who pitched and played short tho
early part OF last year, may prove his
right TO the keystone bag. AS there
Will be plenty of material on hand, a
merry fight for both places is expected.
AS the pitching OF the late Buck
Schauh, alias Ryan, of Norfolk, who
was SO much sought by Washington
and New York. was a big feature in
Tho claim TO the state championship
last year, he. too, will be much missed.
EHt with tho advent of Roth and
W-ightson and such me as Boyle. Jud-
son. Baldwin and Morrisettc from last
year. MI fears for the ability Of the
mound artists arc dispellcd. Each OF
these half-do2cn twirlcrs stand six feet
or more. and all have hah much expe-
ricncc. Several Virginia League man
Ayers arc after Roth, while A%IcCiinnity.
Of Newark. is stil trying 20 cntice
WrightsOn into his lair. The seven vet
Grams are all excellent ncldtrs ard hit
ters, They are Mullaney (captain).
catcher; Balm %(managcr,, entire Held
McCirath, first base; Citrano. shortstop;
Boyle. second base; Humbard. third
base. and :~Scallon. right field.
Eddie Hooper. las, years successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Racing Mt Marlboro.

The announcement OF the officials of
the Southern Maryland Racing Asso-
%ciation, the organization IN control OF
the New Marlboro track. that their
spring meeting would ommenca May
is, continuing for ten days. carries am
blguous thumb marks. In the first
place. coming as 1t does directly after
the ignoring OF the plant by the East
ern Jockey Club. the nutocrat OF rae
Ing, 1t can be taken to mean that Marl-
boro will have a race meeting, with
or without the sanction of the race
SoIons. 1t can also be taken to signify
that, notwithstanding rnmors to tho
contrary, MoncrIef Park. which is op-
Grated by the same crowd In control
Of Marlboro. will run It's full legal ten
urc, or until May l..
lust what a race track war or an
outlaw" meeting would mean in Mary
land is not hard TO conjure. Though
for years the home OF high class sport
and the abode OF sportsmen or the.
highest type. 1t Is a we'll known fact
that only extreme measures nave pre-
vented h introduction Of anti betting
bills into the Legislature during the
past two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

beat her at Louisville, early in the
the year, and ono that cost Milton
Young and the late sam Bryant a lot
of money.
Kiosa was at that time owned by
John S. Campbell, who had become
famous as a driver OF the pacing horse
Richball. Now, a man who drove
PAGERS In those days was not looked
upon as being any too honest. Kioba
had been running some good mile and
one-eighth heat races around Chicago.
but so great was the fame OF Lizzie
S. that the K~entuckians did not ron
ccde C~an,pbclrs horse n chance to
beat her. Jus rs the horses were 60
ing to the post for the first heat. Sam
Bryant yelled out, "I'l bet $500 TO 500
that Lizzie ). wins" and q little fellow
standing near Bryant threw a hundred
dollar bill on the grass. and remark
Ing. TIL take you. Put your foot
on that and hold the stakes Sam
did SO. and, knceling down. he began
counting out tho 5000. 90 had just
finished tho tnslS when Kioba flashed
by. the winner Of the heat, Sam look
ed surprised, but said nothing. The
second hea was O repetition of the
first. and Sam handed tho little fellow
the money. who carefully stuffed 1t in
his pocket and walked away.
Now who in -- is that fellow 2"
asked Bryant.
That is Johnny Campbell. the owner
OF kioba and the driver of R%ichball.'t
answered a bystandor.
Might ha' knowed It," blurted sam.
II never yet touched anything con
nccted with q pacing 'lioss' Il what
| got the worst of It," AND the crowd
haw-hawed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Give Managers n Chance.

me outcome. .i
Give Managers n Chancc.
II. after the season begins, it should
develop that promises ave not been
Kept or that the article OF ball present
ed IL not what il should be. then start
your kicking; but until tina time hold
yonr peace and give them Il chance.
Baseball in Virginia is being practi-
caliS rccopstructcd this season. The
game is being built along business
lines. and tely. because every
one had an early start, there is no rca-
son to suppose that any bitches will
mar the arrangements. The salar!
limit is fair and will allow each of
the teams TO make some money. And
these are the things which really count.
Forget the hammers. Leave the
knocking bench for n lit while. give
the men 4 fair chance, and then watch
for good baseball III Virginia in 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
some ADVICE
To KNOCKERS
Continual From First Page,

" ICuNtIhNed ETOnl I'ITSt 7age.) -"-
column. That comes with experience.
They come here knowing Thar for every
Vacancy on the team there are three or
four applicants, and they know also
that they have No past record on Which
to rely. It will simply he a survival
OF the %fttcst.
The managers in tho Virginia League
this season nave a hard task. But it is
q truth that there are many uood man
ayers in the league, and they arc work
Ing 10 get together good teams. 1t is
unjust. unfair and lnsportsmanlikc TO
PREJUDICE their work. So long as they
promise an unusually good article Of
ball, and 50 long ms their activities
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
First publication July 8, la!l-t
PROBATE NOTICE

order Lim"ng tlme ara Notice
VERNON COi':s1Y COURT GS PROBATE.
tn the matter ot the estate VI Anton
Stceuers0n deceased.
on lhe application OF Albert BriedUn0 adj
minisiratur of the cstateof Autun~gcvucTson
late ofNrruou counts. deceased 90 uuthdFinR
required the appointment Of Commissioners
ON said estate.
Il is ordered, that an creditors are required
90 present their claims and demands against
animation and allowance. on or before the
urst Tuesday Of February. 4. y. 1919 which
time Is hereby allowed aud limited for that
purpose
| TITS further ordered that an claims ANA
dsm3 Hds Of all persons against the satd
Anton SteeneTsgH, deceased, VIII be received.
exam ned ami adjusted before lhisCourt atit5
courtroom. IN the court house, in the City Of
Niroqg1, iu said county, a. regular terms
thereof. appointed 10 be held on the first
Tuesday Of February. 1912 and all creditors
are hereby notified thereof.
IL Is further ordered that notice Of the
time and place al which said claims and de-
mands VIII be received, examined and adj.
justed as aforesaid aud ot the time hereby
limited FOR creditors 70 present their Gains
be given hy publishing copy Of this order
and notice for four weeks sUCcesstFeiF. once
ia each week, 10 the Vernon County Censor "a
newspaper published Ia the CIV Of Niroqu1,
iu said county. the urst publication To oe With
10 ten da3 from the date hereof
Dated lHis 9Th day 81 July 1911
By thc court u. y. NAHONET County Judge
! HENRY BKNFErr. Att'5 for ADMINISTRATOR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
ExrRavAeANcs.

Extrayagance has been our
great fault We have been vast
ing entirely too much in nonpro-
ductive undertakings. As a rule,
we have been given TOO much TO
adornments. We have become
obsessed with ''the city beauti-
fur in municipal affairs. We
have followed like policies in the
state and national governments.
Battleships, not only in this
country. but also abroad, are L.
Illustrations of the extravaganza
in which the world has been
plunged in the past two decades.
The money for their consruc-
ton has been withdrawn from
commercial circles and almost
as good as squandered. SO far as
there can be any tangible results
observ ed.-James J. Hill.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
BUSINESS.

A big business country must
have big business. ana ours is
the biggest business country in
the world. Business depends
upon the ease and quickness
with which people can mingle
and trade together. To stop the
growth of business organizations
is TO stop the growth OF the
country. Service Is the test Of
theories. Shall we 90 backward
or forward? The price of the
raw materials that so into wag-
ols aud agricultural implements
has increased. while the price Of
wagons and agricultural imple-
ments has gone down. and at
the same time those wagons ana
agricultural implements today
are guaranteed Politicians de-
nouuce big business, but ask the
farmer II De is willing 70 go
back to tla blacksmith shop for
his plows. hGrrows, veg CONS and
reapers. Albert J. Beveridge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is a Heap of Solace in Beins
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation

For months Viroqua readers have seen
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality, Not another remedy ever prO-
duced such convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. Elmer Marker, of Viroqua, Wis,
says: I'VE have had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pill in our family and
are in position to endorse them. Our
little boy had weak kidneys and ne
seemed unable to control the kidney
secretions. We consulted doctors about
his case and tried several remedies, but
no benefit was received until Doan's
Kidney Pills were procured at John
sons Drug Store, This preparation
strengthened the child's kidneys, regu-
lated the passages OF the kidney score.
tions and improved his condition in every
way Statement given IN August
1907
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
Kill More than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed yearly by
wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
in air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by Electric
Bitters, which destroy and expel these
deadly germs from the system. That
why chills, fever and ague, all malarial
and many blood diseases yield promp
ly to this wonderful blood purifier.
Try them, and enjoy the glorious
health and new strength they'll give
you. Money back, if not satisfied.
Only SOC at A. J. Johnson's.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
PROPERLY.

An underlined tear Of approach
ing danger haalts the man Of
wealth. He sees a menace in
the present condition of men and
affairs, indistiu.t but none the
less real, so that he has come
to look upon his possessions rs a
loan that can be- demanded from
him without reprieye from one
moment to another. The poor
man is consumed by envy and
greed of the wealth Of the priv
legged few. Neither in himself
nor in the existing arrangement
of the world and society as he
has learned 10 understand II
does he discover any convincing
reasons for the fact that he Is
poor and hence excluded from
the table Of life's pleasures. The
rich man is dreading, the poor
man is hoping and working TO
bring about. a change In the
present condition Of property
ownership.-Max Nordau
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-05
ESCAPED With Ris Life

"Twenty-one years ago / faced an
awful death" writes, H B. Martin.
Port HARRISON, S. C. Doctors said
had consumption and the dreadful cough
l had looked like it, sure enough.
tried everything could hear of for my
cough, and was under the treatment of
the best doctor in Georgia, S. c., for a
year, but could get no relief. A friend
advised me to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. did so, and was completely
cured. | feel that owe my life to
this great throat anu lung cure It's
positively guaranteed for coughs, colds
and all bronchial affections. SOC & 81. 90
Trial bottle free at A. J. johnson.