davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
IN TIE BERkSHIRES.

rBy Telesrspn 10 The Tribune T.
Innox, Aug a-There were about fftt
members of the Lenox Garden Club a.
| sunnyridge Gardens this afternoon when
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom en-.
| tertained They received in the garden,
which Mr.. Folsom laid out thirty yeara.
/ ago. Several papers were read and tea
was served 4 discussion followed.
| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Watjen. Of New York,
| started to-day from the Hotel Aspinwsli
| for the Profile House. in the White Noun
| tains.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W Sharp, Mrs. A Z.
| Stickney, DR.. and Mrs. George @ ward
| jr. w. F. Hawk. Miss Edith Q. Hawk
! Miss Frances Purdy and w. n. Prentice
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich.
| ards, of Llewellyn Park, n j.. Mr.. and
, Mrs. c. J. Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K.
Foster and Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Jacobs,
Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Douglaf
and Mr.. and Mrs H. w Douglas. Of Me-
Keesport, Penn, are at the Hotel Aspin'
wall
The Greenock Country Club will beg1
its annual lawn tennis tournament on FIJI.
Gay. The entries include Mrs. Edwin T.
Rice. Miss Marie O. Kobbe and Miss Helen
Woodward, OF the Stockbridge club; MAJ
Marion Burbank and NJ. T. Cornwall, Ok
the Pittsfed club and Miss Mary Sedg-
wick and George F. Perkins, jr. OF the Les
club
Miss Anna 3 Shaw gave another dinner
this evening for her guest, Miss Catherln5
Beresford, Of London. There were ten
covers.
Miss Resale Goodman gave a luncheon
this afternoon which was complimentary
to Miss Mary Tappen, Of Boston.
Mrs. Bernard " Baruch and Mrs. s. W.
Baruch. who have been at the Maplewood'
I'm Pittsfeld, have gone TO their camp IN
the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. NJ. Abbott and Mr. AMI
Mrs. +. f. Dubois. of Plainiield, y. ~
Mr.. and Mrs f. w Rich and Miss kich
of Brooklyn Miss Woodcock. II Butaloi
Charles T.. Miller and Miss Gertrude sheen
OF New York; Mrs. \. f.. Hunt ana Mrs.
d /, Gillespie. of Pittsburg, dre at tas
Maplewood, in Pittstield.
Miss Amy Kohlsaat has gone 70 NoFt'
East Harbor, Me
Mrs. c. G. Eldridge of Philadelphia has
taken the lease of Edsmont the bfadey
place, in Stockbridge.
Mrs Charles 4. DelmOnlCo, plde t"e 80
the semi-fnals for the Humstone cup Al
the Country Club of Pittsheld, to-day de-
feated Mrs. Reginald Montfort Ames oy
I'D. Mrs. Delmonico Will meet Mrs kooe'
b. Parker in the finals.
Mrs. Granville 3. Winthrop, OF New
York. is a guest Of Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsh
at the Eddy cottage. -
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson cntertalhea
at luncheon at the club cottage to-day
The finals for the lawn tennis cups u.
fered by Carlos dc Hcreda will be paye'
on Saturday on the courts of Samuel trotn-
ingham. at Oyerleo, between Malco."
Sloane and Miss Gertrude Parsons ana 'i''
and Mrs Samuel rockingham.
Mrs. James B. Ludlow gave su'A"
luncheon at her villa this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Winslow. daughter ot ~.
and Mrs Francis Dana Winslow, o. Ne"
York. will be able to leave Plttsheio h'S
pital this week, where she was OP''
on last month for appendicitis.
Mrs. Harleston Deacon, OF IuAcao
y Y. is a guest of Mr. and MIS-. I"o"'''
Shields Clarke, at Pembroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

had come to witness the ceremony; "Wnic"
is the Mayor" THE ore with the whisK-
ers" was the faulty answer Then All
were seated and the chairman began HE
address: rs that the Mayor" asked the
boy. mo, that's Mr.. Crimmins. bu,
YOU said the Mayor had wbiskers-he must
be one OF the other four; they've got
boards" The other four" were Mayor
Gaynor, Senator O'Gorman. Justice ZEN
dleton and Sir Robert Buckell. The boy
was admonished to listen and not tain'
and his guardian whispered TO his neish-
Dor that when he got home he would look
I'D the difference between beard ana
"whiskers'
Jack-would you like TO live your lie
over again?
now No, sir.-Boston Transcript.
Extremes met in the shape OF picture
postcards at the Office OF New York busi-
ness man. One card had. the picture OF the
tallest completed building in Manhattan, on
which the sender had written: TINS Is DIG
and modern. but look into the business
proposition we spoke about and you IL inu IL
bigger and more Of a novelty Tne otheI
card came from the Mohawk Valley ana
showed a team of horses and several pas
sengers being conveyed across the Mohawk
on hatboat The cafd bore this message:
This Is the ferry at SPEAKERS. where
rope is the machinery All but the man
who pulls on the rope is just as 1t was one
hundred years ago-and this with rail-
road on both sides Of the stream. II re-
minds one OF the horse cars in New york.
only It is more So"
do YOU expect universal peace?
yes, but not until the baseoal season
Is over U-Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Louisiana Historical Society has
started movement to celebrate the one
hrndredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Judah p. Benjamin. Secretary OF War in
tho Confederate Cabinet and a famous
Louisiana lawyer and Senator. Confederate
organizations In Louisiana have lent their
support to the plan, and 1t is probable that
a big public meeting. commemorative Of
the centenary. will be held in New Orleans
IN the fall.
REPORTING THE GAME.
when the home team wins. then the strain
begins
And it tells on the press box gang. -,
who imperil health digging up wealth
or metaphor and slang.
when the team goes down in It's own home
Then tie baseball writer squirms.
Then his stuff grows tame; he describes
the game
In AnglO-Saxon terms
Louisville Courier-Journal
In lieu Of New Year greetings in the
form of cards letters. calls and the many
other ways which the observers OF the
Jewish holiday have practised for genera
lions. a paper which circulates almost ex-
clusively among Jews announces its will
insness at a charge OF 50 cents TO print
New Year greetings You will no doubt
be glad TO avail yourself OF this excellent
opportunity" says the paper ito convey
YOUR New Years wishes To your. friends
This is a method which saves time and
trouble and avoids the mistake OF for
getting any one
Fatigued Philip-Did tile lady trow
bOlin' water on youse?
Wandering WaltT Worse'n dat. Phil
worsen dat II Was soapsuds Toledo
Blade
Just as the committee had escorted
Mayor Gaynor To the rostrum in the Al
dermanc chamber Yesterday. and while all
stood waiting for him 20 be seated, "A small
boy asked the elderly man with whom he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Another big subway in New s svrsr thsl
stranger in the metropSnn,s town is pig"
ever That the motto OF tha' 'o""
Cleveland Plain Dealer
A,otns. New York je~eller h las no
hot nv a robber. II this thlns nneIied 70
Insurance companies will be ,bs ec EXTRA Ss'
nut New York jewellers III w
srdous" class-Rome Seh''ne'
The gentle practice OF insui, ra elevated
Who have the temerity 90 poatn ,,es We
,rains i'm New York stu CONTINUES but
print this not as a mater or Of stili clinsss
nieii ,s diShonored traditions-Phiiso'''
Inquirer
some inlnS Togo oo in New York Is e's
e Ss 70 the GroP SsS s1asys
the kina' Now York regardless OF tns Or
f eSt whether !" it be FALLEN SSrss By
World famous warrior'-rit'sOu''
patch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
OLD FERRYBOAT'S LAST TRIP.

The ancient ferryboat Mnnehannock,
which has recently been in use as trans
fer boat between the Battery and Ellis
Island, made It's last trip between these
points yesterday and its place will be taken
to-day by the ferryboat Annex 4, for
merly used by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company I'm its Brooklyn annex service.
The Annex IS larger boat than the
Mnnehannock and is far more seaworthy
than lts predecessor. There have been
many complaints about the Mnnehannock,
and its carrying capacity was so limited
that it hampered the work of the officials
on Ellis Island. 1t was a difficult boat TO
dock and often interefered with the sched-
nj,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TO EXPLORE FOSSIL BEDS
Party of Scientists from British
Museum to Visit FloriSSant. Col.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 9.-Professor
John Jaynes Farnsworth, Of the British
Museum, with three assistants, will arrive
here on Thursday to conduct original re-
search in Tire Florissant fossil beds, thirty
miles west. These beds are said to be the
most extensive and interesting in the
United States and are only exceeded in
geological Importance by the famous fossil
beds near the Black Forest, in Germany.
From hero the scientists will go to Cali
fornla and thence TO China and India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

TO demonstrate the practicabiity of gen.
eral conventions for adjudication in
stead of Guarrelling. Perhaps we might
say that it is for the Senate TO show
whether or not it is in accord upon this
important matter with the obvious SEN
tiinent and desire Of the American peo-
PIE. There Is. we believe, no doubt that
the great majority of the nation fayors
tie prompt establishment of the rela-
tions which arc provided for IN these
instruments. 1t is not TO be supposed
that the Senate, deliberative as it may
ne. would causelessly thwart what 1t
knows TO be the popular will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY,".

Mrs + Pierpont Morgan, jr, ana ner
children are booked to sail 'o-ddy toi
rome. They will be joined aoroau ny '-'
Morgan in few weeks.
N,iss Helen Brice has sailed from Europe
for New York and is due here at the emu
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbee salled
voeterdav from England for New 10TH vi
the Olympic.
N,rs Hamilton Mex. Twombly ana MISS
ruth Twombly, who are returning 10 NC"
York early I'm September on ooard 'i'e
Ilronrrinzessin Cecilie will go to Newport
for short stay before proceeding 10 their
country place at Madison. y. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden, WHO
are now the guests Of Mrs. Burke-hoche'
ar Newport, will return TO their country
Mace at Hicksvile. Long Island, early next
month.
Mrs. T.. Ritzema de Grove Is the guest Oh
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock' at
Shrewsbury, n. j.
Justice and Mrs. James ". Gerard VINO
spent some time at the Ritz, in LONDON
have gone on 10 Hungary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele, VINO sallen
for Europe at the end Of last MONTH nave
started on a motor trip through England
Later in the month Mr.. Steele VIII go 10
scotland for the shooting.
Harry Payne Whitney is at the CLAD
stone. Nara gansett Pier, for few days.
Mrs John W. Minturn, who returned
f-op, Europe this week, is at the Hotel
Belmont for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron have ar
rived in town from Southampton Long
Island. and are at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
CALLAN LAW DOESN'T BAR FINE.

In the West Side court yesterday Masis-
trate Freschi fined Dr. Louis G. Kaempfer.
of No. S75 Central Park West. s. on a charge
of speeding his machine al thirty miles an
hour in Central Park West. In view of
the decision Of Magistrate Murphy on
Monday that the Calan Jaw prevailed in
the city of New York and that there could
be no hno imposed for fast riding. Magis-
trate Tfeschi expressed the opinion that
the Callan law did not supersede the city
ordinances, but that they were absolutely
in harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
REFUSES TWO-CENT RATE
limited States Declines Australian
Postmaster Generals Proposal

Melbourne Aug. 9.-The United sia'e'
Government has declined the AuSu d''''
proposal for a reciprocal two-cent pos'1s'
arrangement. /.
Josiah Thomas. Postmaster Genera' y.
the commonwealth, took the matter ~
with the Postofice authorities az NaSil"s
ton month ago. The question OF 'NV.
cent postage with the United states
been the subject of an agitation since ".
discontlnuance Of the mail service revive
Australian ports and san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
CANT SEE HEALTH RECORDS.

The application OF William II. Allen. who
said he was a taxpayer. besides being d.
rector Of the Bureau OF Municipal Re
search. for permission To see various zee
ords Of the Department OF Health, consist
ing OF daily time reports OF nurses and
physicians. was denied yesterday by Justice
Brady in the Supreme Court. Allen wanted
the vacation schedules OF the different en-
Moves from June to September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WON'T HEAR 3. r. WASHINGTON

Austin, Tex, Aug. 9.-Booker r. Wash
ington, the negro educator OF Tuskegee,
Ala, will not speak in the Representatives
Hall OF the state Capitol on his proposed
visit TO Austin In September or October.
\ resolution seeking to grant him this
privilege was introduced in the House to-
day. but was cried down without a second
reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WHAT is BEER?

The Agricultural Departments EFFORTS
to discover what ingredients go into beer
will be welcomed by all Americans
and they must number a good many
millions-who use the beverage which
has made Munich, Pilsen, st. Louis, NIL
waukee and other shTines of Gambrlnus
famous. Americans who have drunk
German beer in Germany are inclined
10 wonder why so much Of the home
brew is so different German standards
of purity and palatabllity are naturally
severe, for the public is educated to ap-
preciate proper combinations OF hons,
water and malt, and the government also
keeps its eye on the adulterators ana
misbra nders. In Germany good beer "a
one of the wellsprings Of social ana
political contentment. The maintenance
of superior quality in the output of the
breweries is in an important sense a
matter of royal and imperial policy.
American beers seem 10 lack the pala-
liability, digestbility and mildness of the
German product They seem to affect
the head and the stomach more quickly
and more disagreeably. 1t is some
times said that many American brewers
try to turn out beer whose function is
accomplished when it quenches the
thirst. The Agricultural Department
has a wide field for experimentation be-
fore it. If it can demonstrate how
much hops and malt is now used i'll
beer making and to what extent chemi-
cal preservatives are employed it may
clear up some mysteries with which the
Beer consuming public has been long
wrestling. What sreal beer and what
is near beer? And why does every
little German town have at its COM
nand n brew so much better In quality
than can he found here outside Of a few
famous brewing centres? An improve
ment of our output and especially di-
n'lnution of the percentage of alcohol
IN it would he noteworthy contributions
to the cause of health and temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
OPERATION FOR M. sAzoNoFf'

ST Petersburg. Aug 9-sersius sa|onV.
Russian Minister of Foreign Anairs' VIZ.
has heen seriously IN. underwent an op'. -,
ton today during when pa, ~, ,hs
was removed. Later II was sdl" IL,
general condition of the pa'l'h''
the heart action. was satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
Nttu-1nrk Tribnirs.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1911.
This ne,cspaper Is olened and pul

This newspaper Is opncd and pub
Hshed by The Tribune Association, O
Neto York corporation; Office aud prtn-
cipdl place Of business. 7r,oa"e Buha-
fng. No. 154 Nassau street. NeW YORK;
Ogden Mills. president: ogden VI. Rc'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the once
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
rhE LAST 10 BE FORGIVEN.

From The schenectady Union.
John Arbuckle, OF sugar and coffee fame.
SAYS that he Is sorry for all the things he
has done To newspaper men. Johns re
pentance must surely he complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
A BIG LEAGUE, SURELY.

From The Albany Argus.
Amba ssador Jusserand used to be a mem
her of the tennis cabinet in Roosevelt's
time. improving with age. he Ia now play
ing ball In the international arbitration
league. and II Is the major league variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WELL, HARDLY.
Rome Sentinel.

From The Rome Sentinel.
New York subway passengers are not
likely To be deceived into believing that
they are patroni2ing summer resort. even
II the subway guards do wear white duck
uniforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
SAME HERE.

From The Troy Press
Edison, departing for Europe, said he
expected to live $50 years. We're willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

Mr.. George w. Perkins compares the
United States to n big holding company
of which the individual states are the
subsidiaries Well, they didn't water
the stock in the Uncle Sam holding COM
pany anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

If a court in Kansas really can compel
a woman To be dressed in mans clothes
and work in a chain gang with men,
there will be another answer to the
question, What's the matter with Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

The theory Of efficiency, which so dis
turbed the railroads when presented by
Mr.. Brandeis recently. is to be applied
IN the BARNARD. The American Poultry
Association has decided that the hen
must increase her average output OF
eggs from 50 to at least 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

The Republican party has been IN
fortunate this year in losing two seats
i'm the Senate through the deaths Of
Senators from states temporarily In the
control of the opposition party. Mr..
Elkins was replaced in West Virginia by
a Democrat. who will serve until March
>, 1913, and the Democratic Governor OF
Maine will now have an opportunity to
appoint a successor to Mr.. Frye who
will serve until the Maine Legislature
meets in January. 1918. These accidents
have reduced by four the Republican
majority I'm the Senate, which now
stands at eight, with one vacancy from
Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

A man in Minnesota lived TO within
eleven days of century and was n
hard drinker and great smoker Too
bad, But for those habits he might
have survived the odd eleven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

Are the Holy Ghosters' any relation
to the traditional "Snolly Gosters' OF the
old minstrel song?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

We SUSPECT the name Leroy Percy was
n trine atisonant for the shirt sleeve ele-
ment of the Mississippi Democracy
Houston Post.
Yet the Mississippi Democracy once
stood gladly for Lucius Quintus Cincin-
natus Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

To Mayor Gaynor: Many happy re-
of the incident which II commemorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10

do you expect universal peace
Yes, but not until the baseoail seas
is Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
SPLENDID NEW
CHURC HTO BE
OPENED

kcoatlnued from PAGE l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
REFORMER rs SUED
BY CONTRACTOR
tcontinued from, PAGE l.,

to the grating that she believed was
going on in West Hammond and she
did so by rounding up a lot of women,
wives of the property owners. and
starting a riot with the contractor and
his men on the job. No bad pavements
have been laid since.
But the contractors, Ekberg and Net
terstrom, thought they had been dam
aged by the delay that Miss Brooks
caused them, and started suit for ST.
600. Atwood, Pease & Locks, the at
torneys who have been representing
the gang in all of their attempts to
put one over on the village, have been
employed by the contractors. The case
comes up today in Chicago.
Miss Brooks settlement house Is
making splendid progress. Between
Ave and six babies are being cared for
| in the day nursery there while their
| mothers are out working. Last night
the newsboys were entertained~ther
Miss Brooks is also organizing a sew
ing class for thu purpose of instructins
girls how to sew.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

histories of all the high school organi-
cations and of the classes, history
OF the higf school itself. and some Ave
stories. Four of the stories are to be
short ones and the fifth is to be quite
a lengthy one. Each class is to con-
tribute one of the short stories, the
stories to be chosen from those sub
mitted bJs all of the members. while
the long story is open to contributions
from the whole school.
III. II. Clark. the principal of the high
school. has suggested the publication
Of AN annual to every senior class
since he has been connected with the
school, but the present class, which is
the largest the school has ever had.
was the first to greet the suggestion
with aay enthusiasm. The class this
year has been much interested in the
proposition and already quite little
work has been done for the proposed
| publication The class of 1912 numbers
twenty-three, which is considered a
very creditable number for a high
school graduating class in a town OF
the population and character of East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08

Jus Belt DR.. Harvey w. Wiley; 'Hoosi-
er Judgment" Governor Thomas r.
Marshall The invocation viii be given
by the Rev. William Chalmers Covert
and program of songs viii be sung
by the Purdue University Glee club.
The program contains photographs of
George AIDE. president of the society;
Governor Marshall, Mr.. Eookwalter, the
Rev. Mr.. Cavanaugh and DR.. Wiley.
Several pages also are devoted to lists
CT committees of the organization and
to Indiana Society songs that will re-
sound around the banquet board.
AND THIS FOR THE PALATE.
The menu follows:
Canape Moderne.
Bisque of oysters, Melville.
olives. Celery. Sailed Nuts.
Crab Meat. Mariniere.
| Ribs of Lamb 1911, Fresh Mint.
Potatoes Chateau. Peas Bonnie Femme.
Breast of Mallard. Wild Rice.
Salad. French Endive
| Coupes st. Jacques. Parisienne.
Assorted Cheese.
Coffee.
| Newcastle Gnd) Roses will consti-
| tute the table decorations.
| The Indiana writer's and the Bobbs-
Merrill Company are appropriately
thanked for preparing the "Hoosier Set
of Books" which will be given as SOU
venirs of the banquet.
The Following is list of Indiana
guests whose acceptances have been re-
ceived by the entertainment committee
Thos r. Marshall, Ernest Bross. Chas
f. Coffin, Charles Major, Thomas c
Howe. Meredith. Nicholson, the Rev
John Cavanaugh. James E Watson. w
L. Macintosh, w. A. Mills, William
Dudley Foulke. Charles A. Bookwalter
s w. Gillian, Winthrop E. Stone, Bootl
Harrington, Judge Francis E. Baker
Winfield T. Durbin, Albert ]. Beveridge
John M. Studebaker and Kin Hubbard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-08
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD

The most effective and harmless way
TO cure the Grippe or break a severe
cold. either in the head. chest. back.
stomach or limbs. Is dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will dsstanctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. It
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache. dizziness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezinE.
sore throat. running of the nose sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic aching.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
ly and without apy other assistance or
bad after-efects as q a5-cent package
of Papes Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
After three years research we have
conciusively demonstrated that ouinine
Is nots effective in the treatment OF
colds or grippe.