davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
INTHE SKYsCRAPER. IN

n TINIIE oNIoOhFNFEH' tIIIIUT
/ "And how did you happen tOdmeet
the brother you haven't seen for
years?"
by accident. He and l have had
offices on the Same floor for ten years
without meeting each other. He goes
home at o'clock; / go at sos. He
happened to be delayed five minutes
looking fora missing umbrella and we
met in the elevator w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
NURSES, EXAMINATIONS

The annual State examination d
nurses Will be held3la Wheeling the
last part Of the present week. Sew
eral OF the local nurses went q
Wheeling to-day TO attend the exam
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20
"Gollyl I'm glad my mother don'tI
wear slippers Ike thehlP9stv

II . y liThe Devil Both, Ways Jllsy$
Minister Now; TShhty suppose
you did something naughty and we're.
asked iffyou did 1t, what would you
tsay2i.i s;.1..s'5 T. a
! TOMMY dunno.
5 Minister You don't {kn6w9 Why
why, what would happen II you told al
lie? ~
I Tommy-The deviltd get me. 4
Minister7That's right And what
IL you told the truth? a.
Tommy-I'd git tn tdevil.gs- r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

Sunday School Teacher-Now, Jean
+nette, can You tell me what faith ISL
Small Jeanette Yes, ma'am; it's
believing what you know isn't SO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

Every item Of Information which
you'glean concerning the city In which
you live through YOUR ad-answer
trips will be IsEElJE5 20 YOU per
shaps iniiineSpe ctsd Ways
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

Last year 292 oteal.golng vessels
entered and cleared TIL port Of zanzii
bar, presenting gross tonnage Of
966,2OS, This is d large increase over
1909 in vessels and tonnage Over
1908 the tonnage has more than dou.
bled, while the number OF vessels has
increased nearly 50 per cent, VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

Don miss j. Slider Sale q
Rugs this week sss 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

When buyers seem elusive and re,
luctant, put on more advertising
pressure"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-20

sahaIEihe- II Ia IEeat VIrgInIan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
THINK 1T
IS GREAT

50 much talk Is created by the Root
Juice scientist and his new discovery
that scores Of people are going many
miles % see and learn all they can
about the new remedy that seems TO in
a short while cure the very worst
forms Of rheumatism. stomach and
kidney troubles and nervous weakness.
Mrs. 4. G. Moore said
y had just seven doctors treating
me at different times for chronic stom-
ach troubles and female weakness.
was reduced to skin and bones, and
was 80 weak couldn't feed myself
when / commenced TO take the won
derful juice. After taking 1t few
days was recovering flesh and
strength with such rapidity felt a
miracle was Being performed. a few
bottles Of the remedy completely cured
me after All of the doctors failed to do
any coed; but ] am not the only one,
as many of my neighbors have been
cured BY the great medicine. 1t Is
truly a wonderful medicine. It seems
10 heal and inylgorate every organ Of
the BODY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06

dlans from joining the forces Of Sit
ting Bull.
The main body of troops was Sc
oreted under hill overlooking the
stream said Marshal Madsen in tell
ing Of the incident, 'the hope being
that the Indians would pass close
enough to be fred upon It was
early dawn and / was in charge OF
the picket line on the hill. Near me
stood Colonel, afterward General,
Merritt, and Cody, the latter having
brought TO US news Of Clusters de-
feat. The country was rough prairie,
with few struggling pines. In due
times Indians appeared, sixteen
Cheyennes, riding in double file
dressed in their war plumery, glisten
ing in the first rays of the morning.
Yellow Hand was gorgeously arrayed,
with the American flag wound about
his body Our party was sighted.
and Yellow Hand, riding in advance OF
the other braves, recognize Cody and
tauntingIy defed the lat q to engage
him In battle. Cody rode forward and
both seemed to fire at the same time,
both mounts going down. Cody's bul-
let passed through yellow Hands leg
and killed his horse, but cody's horse
had only stumbled and arose unhurt.
Cody then knelt and fired, after taking
deliberate aim, the bullet passing
through the Indians head, and he fell
dead. The troops under the hill went
forward with random fire, which
caused the other Indians to fec. Cody
rode quickly to Yellow Hands body
and took his scalp, some one else get
ting the flag and another the Cheyen-
ne's rifle
THE sally Of Yellow Hand was but
paving the way for the main part OF
the tribe. we fought the Indians all
that day, killing several. Hundreds
OF Indians and their squaws could
be seen in the early morning travelling
across the country to join Sitting Bull.
singing as they rode in the sunshine,
tie aquaws keeping close watch on the
ponies which were heavily loaded with
provisions furnished by the govern.
mont.
AT sight Of the soldiers the Indians
turned back, and in order to Tighten
the loads and save their ponies, the
ropes were cut and soon the prairie
was Uttered with bacon, coffee, -four,
sugar and ammunition. BY nightfall
we had the Indians driven into the
Fort Robinson agency"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
SAW A
FAMOUS
DUEL


Guthrie, Okla. Jan. 6--chris Mad
sen, recently appointed United states
marshal for the Western district OF OK
lahoma, succeeding Jack Abernathy,
witnessed a pistol duel between Buffalo
Bni and yellow Hand, the Northern
Cheyenne chief, on the banks Of War
Bonnet creek. in Wyoming, in July,
1876. The Indian was killed BY Cody
the dispatch bearer for Col Wesley
Merritt, commanding the Fifth United
States cavalry, in which Mr.. Madsen
served as corporal The regiment
WAS camped OH The creek when Cody
arrived with news OF the Custer
massacre on the Little Bis Horn. and
the orders were to prevent other In.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06

Every time we change and test
meter it cost US about One Dollar.
This is one Of the necessary expenses
Of an electric light company. the same
as book keeping and office rent. It IS
absolutely necessary to keep all our
meters tested frequently and in first
class condition, to keep US certain that
we are treating our customers fairly
and measuring their current accurately.
. The expense Of making attest is too
large to make them at everybody $
wish. and our meters are the best made
and do not need frequent testing. Yet
whenever there is good reason to think
4 meter is wrong, we test it, cheerfully'
and we keep our meters at all times up
to a high degree Of accuracy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
PARSONS POEM A GEM.

From Rev. Fl. Stubenyoll, Allison,
Ia. in praise Of Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills:
They're such health necessity,
IN every home these pills should be,
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at Brown
G. Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
REAL STAT rRAnsEERs.

J. B. Sparks and wife TO Plato L.
Froneberger, 5-7-iO. $3.50, lots II and
Is. block 30, Sparks add to chickasha.
Lyman Billy and wife to Barneg
Neel, l2-5,lo, $500, sH Sc; ne sc
29.9-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06

II you have horses. COWS. hogs or
chickens to sell, advertise them in the
classified column Of the Express,
Buyers can be found for anything.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-06
CONRAD BROS.
pILgs cuRED N s ro 4 DAYs.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
piles In six to fourteen days
or money refunded. SOC. 11-8-dti
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

/ fest association, this bringing an orchestral
organization hitherto unknown here, and
with the most cordial hopes for their sue
cess, the music department of The Bee
joins in the chorus Of approval and sup
port of their undertaking, and joins fortis-
simo. The music critic Of The Bee was
not In this country when the Saengerfest
was held last year. but he heard all about
II from his correspondents. all of whom
were enthusiastic And that it has resulted
in an annual musical festival is a fact to
be greatly appreciated by the musical peo-
pie OF Omaha, not only by the loyal Ger
mans themselves, but by all people. Special
announcement Of the programs will be
found in another column.
.
on Tuesday evening, April %, the Flon-
zaley String Quartet that wonderful or
ganization. will play its second engage
ment in Omaha, and those who did not
hear it before will do well to iot down
the date and the place. the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Those who heard them
before will need no reminder, for they will
all be there. Miss Evelyn Hopper, who
manages the concert In her regular course,
is a clever manager, and not the least
item Of her Cleverness is to be found in
her sending a critic words of praise of his
own with the request that they be re-
printed at this time. Well, we have moth
ing to take back, and for Miss Hopper's
sake let these words said by the present
writer last season after the Flonzaley
String Quartet concert again appear in this
paper:
Never has Omaha listened to more
] beautiful music, presented in the most
wonderful manner, than yesterday. 1t is
| seldom that the word perfection should
be used by a musical reviewer for it is a
very big word and should be used spar
ingly, indeed but If the playing Of Haydns
| quartet in d minor, opus g. No. 8, was
not entitled to the word perfection, then
the present writer knows few other words
| to suit.
Each number on the program was
greeted with the most enthusiastic and
overwhelming applause. Each number was
listened to with the most reverend chat is
the appropriate world and earnest atten-
ton. There never was a quieter audience
room in this town than when the agtists
were playing and there never was more
spontaneous reclamation afterwards.
Which merely goes to prove that Omaha
is very receptive to a work OF real, genu
Inc, intrinsic art when presented In
sincere and competent manner by artists
who have taken pains to leave nothing un
done in the way of preparation.
What a relief to hear such consummat,
and unusual finish and fidelity to the de
tail and to the little-so-called little
points! The F1onzaley quartet is an OBJ
ject lesson to every student; that program
was never rushed through in order to max
a showing 1t represented untold hours o
practicing and rehearsal. 1t showed sin
certify, devotion to the highest standard
patience, intellect and indefatigable work
The Flonzaley quartet lifted Omaha
musical standard last night another larg
notch upward and the musicians and rea
music lovers of Omaha are grateful beyon
} words to these four gentlemen who cam
and played and inspired and conquered
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
BRUNO STANDEL 'CELLIST
WITH THOMAS ORCHESTRA
One of the Features of the Great Fes-
tivRl of Music to he Heard at
the Auditorium.

Bruno Stelndel. the cellist, who assists
the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha in its
May concerts auditorium, Omaha, May
10 and 16, was born in Zwickau, Saxony.
where his father was director of music He
began the study Of the violin at an early
age, and as he progressed in his studies
he manifested a strong inclination and eX-
traordnary talent for the cello, TO which
instrument he soon devoted his entire at
tention. He was for several years cello
solost OF the Philharmonic orchestra Of
Berlin. He was afforded further opportuni-
ties TO play under such we'll known mas
ters as Brehms, Tschaikowsky, Strauss,
Dvorak. Grieg and Joachim. Ever since the
organization OF the Theodore Thomas or
chestra, in 1891, Mr.. steinde has held the
position Of first 'cellist, and through his
numerous appearances as soloist has won
an unrivalled place for himself in the
hearts Of the American muslc-loving pub
lie.
This Mendelssohn Choir festival will GER
| talnly prove a gala musical event in
| Omaha, for in addition to Mr. steiadel and
| the Theodore Thomas orchestra, sixty art
| lists strong, will also appear Hans Letz
/ the talented solo violinist, Max Landow,
concert pianist, and the following noted
quartet Of singers: Miss Perceval Allen
/ soprano Miss Janet Spencer, contraltoi
| Reed Miller, tenor; Clarence Whitehin
] baritone; and the first concert will be given
Monday evening, May IS, when the Thomas
! orchestra and assisting artists will give
| a miscellaneous program and the Mendel
ssohn choir OF Omaha, Thomas j. Kelly
| conductor, will present $. Coleridge Tay-
! lors beautiful Death OF Minnehaha" with
| Perceval Allen and Clarence Whiteholl In
| the solo parts. The matinee, Tuesday, vii
be an artists event, the Theodore Thomas
| orchestra and assisting artists giving tht
entire program Tuesday evening will b,
Mendelssohn night when the MendelssohT
choir will sing THE Elijah" accompanied
by the Thomas orchestra, with Mise,
Allen and Spencer and Messrs. Miller ant
| Whitehin in the solo parts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Programs for the
Annual Festival of
the Saengerfest
St. Paul symphony Orchestra Will
Join the Local Association in the
Great Concerts.

The annual musical festival Of the Omaha
Saengerfest association promises to be a
treat. Great preparations are being made
for IL, and that IL will prove brilliant sue
cess in every particular there is now no
doubt The concerts win be given in the
Auditorium, one on the evening Of April %
and two April q, afternoon and evening.
One of the big attractions will be the St.
Paul symphony orchestra. The orchestra
will cary five vocal soloists Besides the
regular oratorio quartet they offer as an
extra attraction Nine, Rothwell-Wolff, an
artist with an international reputation in
concert and opera. She 1t was who enacted
the role Of Madame Butterfly, in the Puc-
cini opera of that name, and in which her
success was instantaneous.
Program-Wednesday evening April &c:
Conductors-Walter Henry Rothwell, or
chestra and soloists; Theodore Rud Reese
Soloists-Elizabeth Rothwen- Wolff, So
pranO; Harriet OrendOrf sopranoi Nine
Hesse-Sprotte, contralto; George Harris
jr., tenor; Charles +. Champlin, baritone.
(a) March from "Sigurd Jorsalfer" .Grieg
(b) Overture from "Tannhauser" Wagner
st. Paul symphony Orchestra.
Refine Legend" Poem by Emanuel
Aria, "Oh Hail Of song, / Give Thee
Greeting" from "Tannhauser. Wagner
Mime. ROthwell-Wolf.
Calm Sea and Safe Voyage Poem by
Goethe) ........................ Podbertsky
Male Chorus and Orchestra.
Waltz-Artists' Life....................S Strauss
Orchestra.
Spinning Chorus from THE Flying
IuICnIndn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w dAlltl
Ladies' Chorus and Orchestra.
Celeste Aida Verdi
George Harris, jr.
Selections from the opera "Undine'
..''''.'' LSOl llb
For mixed and children choruses, with so
prano and baritone solos and orchestra
accompaniment, arranged by Theodore
Rud. Reese.
Aria from Maria stuart .........v... Beach
Nine. Hesse-Sprotte.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust" ...... Gounod
Male Chorus and Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
LiEht Work.

A weather-beaten damsel somewhat over
six feet In height ana with a pair Of shout
ders proportionately broad appeared at a
back door in Wyom!ug and asked for light
housework. She said that her name was
Lizzie, and explained that she had been IN
with typhoid and was convaIescing.
Where did YOU come from. Lizzic?'' in
quired the woman OF tho house Where
have you been?"
i've been workin' out on Howell s
ranch, replied Lizzie "diggin' post-hoIes
while l was gittin' my strength back
Lippincotts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Nerrnes on NntIonnI PaY Roll.

The departments in washington are full
Of negroes who have rendered long and
honorable service for many distinguished
public men and their families.
For the most part they are employed as
dooTkeepers or messengers TO members Of
the cabinet or their assistants. The In
terror department has three cOlored men
who have long seen service in public life
one of them was a body servant TO Robert
E. Lee before the civil war. Another
served as driver for Mrs. John A. Logan
for ten years.-ChiCago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
WOMEN USING THIS
FACE CREAM REQUIRE
NO POWDER OR ROUGE
This Inexpensive Massage Cream Quick
Iy Clears aud Tones the
Complexion.
Complexion.

Harsh winds and changeable weather
WORK havoc with compilations unless prop
erly cared for writes Madeleine Maree
In Home Beauty. prom experience / find
a massage cream made 10y dissolHng two
ounces cerol I'm a scant pint boiling water
and stirring well is best and does away
with powder
'Massaging with cerol clears and tones
the skin and frees IL from blackheads,
oiliness or pimpy rash. II a light rotary
movement is used with the uuger-ends,
the delicate Tissues quickly respond and
lines, crowsfeet and holloWs disappear,
You can get cerol from the druggist Tor
4 small sum"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

y VIEW OF the recent visit to
Omaha Of the eminent operate
tenor, Mr.. Alessandro Bonci,
and the recital which he gave
last Wednesday night at the
First Methodist Episcopal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

But again as to the other night Some
OF those who love the best things and who
have heard Bonci before. as well as other
great artists-for Bonci, be It not for
gotten, Is a great arust-were disappointed
that they did not hear more OF that won
derful delicacy OF tone, that exquisite use
OF the "mezza voce' Chat indefinable and
Undesirable quality of yelled glory for
which Bonci has been so famous: some or
those who having ears, hear, were disap-
pointed at the many "scooped" attacks a.
for instance, In the first line OF Caro- mic
ben" and at other times In the evening
To the writer II seemed as II Bonci gave
just voice, voice, voice. Beautiful, yes in
deed, beautiful, and ringing and clear anO
all that. But there was more vocal work
than that exegesis and exposition of the
true Art Of singing which one expects
from great artist OF Mr.. Boncrs standing
Is IL our fault or his? Must an audience
itself call forth the best powers OF the
artist and must he wait for that, or mus
/ he project it to the audience? II is an in
! teresting question perhaps,
! is Mr.. Bonci trying to come up to thu
/ claims Of his eastern business agents a.
/ Caruso's rival2 II seems, alas, somewha
| like it, For Boncrs lower tones are no
solid and full, and he is trying to max
: much more volume on his upper tones
! Can II be possiblen
Bonci is no more Caruso's rival than
| harp Is a rival Of a grand piano. Bonci i
Boncl, and Caruso Is Caruso, and Their
can be no meeting place. The types are a
distinct as beautiful moonlight and rad
ant sunshine. Boncis fame will depend OF
his remaining Bonci, the PaUlcian OF Art
| the Mastersinger, the Idealist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

Omaha is surely making up for lost time
in its musical matters and the long
orchestral slumber in which it lay has been
finally shaken off the first alarm was
sounded by the Minneapolis symphony
orchestra and after awhile Omaha turned
over in its sleep. eventually being aroused
TO the fact that the children were awake
and crying for food, orchestral food.
Now come the players of the ST. Paul
symphony orchestra, and a fine body they
are, We are told, and under the musical
guidance OF a man whose work we know
and who has been here before, Mr.. Walter
Rothwen II has been the pleasure and the
privilege OF the musical critic OF The Bee
20 speak I'm the waTmest terms OF Mr.
Rothwell as a conductor OF grand opera
tie has been winning added praise through
his conducting OF the 81. Paul symphony
orchestral forces lie will bring with him
five vocal soloists whose merits are ac.
claimed with good names behind them.
This is the work OF the Omaha Saenger-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09
Thursday afternoon, April q:


Soloists-Elizabeth Rothwen-wolff, So
prano; Harriet Orendorf soprano; Louise
Barnolt, contralto; George Harris, jr,
tenor; Charles f. ChampIin, baritone
Rosario Bourbon, cello Clarence Warme-
lin, clarinet.
Adagio, Allegro motto largo.
ScherZo, Motto vivace.
Allegro con fucco.
zone Fine Day. from Madame Butter
Rothwel-wolff.
Intermission.
Norwegian Carnival. ...... ......... Svendson
Quartet from "Rigoletto' .:.'':;......'E erdl
Nine Orendorf Mile Barnolt, Messrs. Har-
ris and Champlin. .-,,.
Sb5} . PgrSS%st the Niindens" from Scenes
Alsaciennes'' ........... ........... .Masenet
Cello solo MI Bourbon,
Clarinet solo, Mr. Warmelin
Habanera, from Carmen ..,...'.''...'blzet
Mile. Barnoit.
Prelude TO Die Meistersinger' .....'W wagner
Thursday evening. April 81:
Soloists-Mme. Hesse- Sprotte, contralto;
Nine Harriet Orendorf, sopranos; George
Harris jr., tenor; Charles f. Champlin,
baritone. ,.,,..-,.,
! CD Overture-Sakuntala 49,. eotoIilark
st Paul symphony Orchestra.
! (a) The Tournament Of Song, from
farmhouse ........,....'''''''-'" Ist
| 90 The Recognition. $3.50: 'Froch
Mixed Chorus and Orchestra
| (a) "Staendehen" ...........-.....'''''StTa STRAUSS
| OBJ 'Verborgenheit ........,.'....'''''': w Oh
| (c) Der Sieger"
| Nine. Hesse-Sprotte
| "Consecration of Song ............ Baldamus
| Male Chorus, with Tenor Solo and Orches-
| ira George Harris, jr., Soloist.
Suite from Carmen .....,.....'''''' 'blzeI
| Orchestra.
Song of the Nymphs" .........'.. .WelhHlerl
| Ladies' Chorus and Orchestra,
| No Orendorf Messrs Harris and
| Champlin. 800
| Springs Zephyrs" ...............'.....''Mll ue
| Mixed Chorus and Orchestra.
! Aria THE Cup ................. 'Nassehel
| Nine. OrendOrf.
| Under the Double Eagle .,.....''' wagner
military MarCh).
Male Chorus and Orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

All of which leads. back to the previous
proposition about Bonci.
Many younger singers and students are
entirely too free with their criticisms of
the greater singers They too frequently
find fault (much more than the regularly
constituted critics do and they over-em-
phasize certain failings, perhaps, but very
seldom make sagacious remarks as to the
musicianship and musical treatment dis
played by the singer.
Now in Mr. Boncrs work the other night,
there were valuable points to study and
work out. AS already mentioned in the
post-concert review in The Bee, the use
Of the vowels was one great lesson, If
our American students would study 30
acquire Boncls brlliancy in &c" ana a.
English sounds) they would be surprised
10 hear what their voices would do for
them in return. But they must study very
earnestly to hear. for the ear is every
thing, almost. They must first realize
thay they need the lesson. And that is the
hardest part.
Then they could learn to make large and
long diminuendos as Mr.. Bonci does and
they need not try to do 1t only on high
B-flats, for Mr.. Bonct does It much lower
down. So even II 1t be a humiliation % to
work at any place lower than B-flat oil
high c." remember that he that hum
bleth himself shall be exalted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

The choir of the First Congregational
church will give a special musical service
on Easter Sunday evening. Shellys Easter
c6ntata, Death and Life" will be sung,
under the direction of Frederic c. Free
mantel with the assistance Of Miss Zoe
Fries, soprano, and Mr.. Harry Disbrow,
baritone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-09

TO learn that the sure way TO cure a cough
or cold is with DR. Kings New Discovery.
SOC and SEQ For sale BY Beaton Drug CO.