davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

Az THE SUCKER ON THE TO-
MATO PLANT so is prOerastinatiOn
about ordering Coal. Unless You act
promptly, You don't get the best fruit
at The least possible cost. Its July
its time Coal was ordered from
Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
TWENTY YEAR GOLD BONDS FOR
IL SALE

Yielding A per cent. interest free Of
taxes AN issue of rs one hundred dollar
bonds secured by a first mortgage On
Odd Fellows Hall In the City OF West
minister, Md.
The proceeds from the sale Of these
bonds will be used to remodel the Hall:
A postal card to or a call on any OF
the following gentlemen, will obtain
for you full information.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
WV. FRANK THOMAS
GEO. B. JACKSON
JAMES M. SHREEVE
GEO. T.. BAUGHMAN
JOSHUA w. Herring
Go. GRIMES Jr.
July ia 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14
Maryland Agricultural
College
College Park, Md.
MARYLAND'S SCHOOL OF
TECHNOLOGY.
55th year begins Sept. IA. Entrance
examination Sept. IL and 10.
Degree or B. S. Is given in following courses:
Agriculture Mechanical Engineering
Horticulture Civic Engineering
Biology Electrical Engineering
Chemistry General Course lCultural.)

Students taking Agriculture and allied branches
ave the benefit of the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, i'm Washington and of the Government
Elk pertinent Farms at Arlington and Beltsville.
Students pursuing the Engineering courses
supplement their practical knowledge by visits to
the Mt Clare shops. Sparrows Point, and other
similar places where great mechanical and engi-
neering work is in operation.
The Agricultural College in Maryland's School
OF Technology and il meeting the demand OF the
age for trained men in tile great fields of Agri-
culture, Science and Engineering. Positions are
assured to all graduates
Particular attention ID called TO the Two Years
Course in Agriculture and Horticulture.
Each department of the College is supplied with
the most modern and approved apparatus The
dormitories equipped with steam heat, elect
rio light and hot and cold shower baths. The
location of the College is unsurpassed for health.
There il sanitorium. with "a trained nurse. under
the charge Of resident physician. Any possible
contagious disease can be completely isolated.
Tuition. books. heat. light laundry. board, med
ical attention. etc. are all included in the charge
of $240 per year. payable $50 quaterly in advance
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
\ IL will BE- Of advantage to those who expect tc
enter the College to send In their application ~
soon as possible.
X. wv. SYLVESTER, Pres,
iuly14-2m College Park, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

The heart is the only part of the
body that has had the gift Of eternal
youth bestowed upon it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-14

TO BROIL STEAK IN THE OPEN
and cook coffee and corn, ETC., use a
wood fire and stones. For the home,
use Smith g. Reifsnider Coal with
out the rocks. Now is the time to
buy it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
BRUCE-BROWN AGAIN
WINS GRAND PRIZE;
Young Millionaire In italian Flat Beats
Hearne in German Bentz After
Great Race.

NTCdt hdCS.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. Flying
faster than the biting wind which
swept the frozen race course, David l..
Bruce-Rrown, the young American
millionaire, yesterday established a
new worlds record for automobile
road races in winning his second
grand prize race in as many years at
an average speed of 14.65 miles an
hour. His average last year over the
same course was 7055 miles an hour
The supreme honor again went to an
American driver, plotting foreign
car; but this year it was an Italian
Fiat, instead of a German Benz that
carried the dauntless Bruce-Brown to
victory. His elapsed time for the
1.3G miles was 331 minutes and 29.13
seconds.
Bruce Brown captured the greatest
American trophy only after e fierce
and nerve-racking struggle, in which
Eddie Hearne, driving a Benz, was
second, two minutes behind, at 33S
minutes and 1907 seconds, and Ralph
De Palma third, at 1874 minutes and
1885 seconds. All of the first three
cars used Michelin Gires.
No mishaps involving life or limb
marred the running of what probably
will be the last of these classic
races at Savannah. The exciting fin
ish of the great contest brought
thousands of cheering spectators tc
their feet, so intense was the interest
When the winners red car flashed in
Ito view mile from the grand stanc
on the hsme stretch a mighty roar o.
applause rent the air, and increased
in volume as the racer crossed the
limo in meteoric burst of speed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01

outpointed his adversary to such an
extent that the latter's gameness and
ability to absorb punishment did little
to make it two-man affair. But the
knockout punch was lacking, and the
reputed power OF the Mcfarland right
cross proved negligible quantity.
Mcfarland expects to leave for Chi
cago Monday, whence he will proceed
to New York to keep an engagement
with Matt Wells, the British cham
pion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
MEMPHIS HIGH
BEATS KIRKSVILLE
Pile up Count Of % Of o in Thanksaiv
ing Day Battle on Home
GrIdiron.
Especial to The Gate City.

Especial to The Gate City.l
MEMPHIS. Mo-, Dec. Memphis
outplayed Kirksville high at ever,
stage of the game. Kirksville was
much heavier but could not hold the
attack of their opponents. The score
was % to 0.
Memphis Kirksville
N. Weeks Observation-Disclosures. c. Tarr
Left End
Barrickman, Clark ........P. Borton
End Guard
y. Risk ................ r. Dewitt
End Tackle
H. Howard Gillum
Center
>. McLane Il. Calnoun
Right End
Yeager ................. H. McCulley
Right Guard
Morton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. James
Right Tackle
Gristy Morriss
Left Halt
Ra1nes .................. r. Johnson
Right Half
Jones 81. Right
Fullback
Leslie .................. "A. JonHsoH
Quarterback
Touchdowns -Gristy. Raines 2, Nc
lane. Goal-Jones, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
?, M'FARLAND
SHADES MURPHY
Chicago Stock Yards Fighter Gets
Decision over the Harlem Boy
at the End of Twenty
Rounds.
NOT CLASSY
Followers Were Disappointed Because
He Did Not Knock Out Opponent
Who Fought Good
Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Dec. Il
Packey Mcfarland, the idol of the
Chicago Stock Yards, won and lost
when he was awarded the decision
over Harlem Tommy Murphy at the
end of twenty rounds of fighting be-
fore 5000 critical spectators.
Netherlands victory over the tough
New Yorker, whom 80 per cent of
those present expected him to knock
out, was clean and LEFT little room for
argument. But the rank and file of
experts and fight followers seemed
unanimous in the view that as an
opponent Of champion AID Wolaast,
the Chicagoan was an impossibility.
Hence his victory over Murphy left a
tinge of disappointment among fight
followers which they were not back
ward in expressing.
Mcfarland and his handlers claimed
that he had broken his right hand In
the twelfth round, and cursory "a
animation at the conclusion of the bat
tie showed that member to be badly
puffed and swollen; but of this the
public was not aware until after II
had filed out Of the arena.
Mcfarland, If he really broke his
hand, fought wonderful battle.
Murphy, on the other hand, gave
an exhibition of gameness and ability
TO come back rarely seen in prize
ring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Murphy Game Fighter.

After the fifteenth round Murphy
took on new courage. and there was
little question that he would last the
twenty rounds. In the final two
rounds he electrified the spectators by
taking the battle to Mcfarland, but 1t
seemed as if the bell terminating the
contest was as welcome to the Chica
go man as 1t was to Murphy. Both
fighters showed the marks of the con
flict. but they were of a superficial
nature.
Summing up the battle, Mcfarland
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Only Seven Minutes,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Char
lotte Bente Drummond, second wife of
Charles R. Drummond, wealthy real
estate man, obtained divorce after
hearing lasting seven minutes. Drum
mond is under sentence on a charge
of bigamy and is said to be either in
Los Angeles or in Hawaii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01

back on offside and the ball changed
hands on downs. The half ended with
the ball on Madison's 40 yard line.
The visitors had the odds of the half,
both in scoring and playing and their
goal was never in danger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Knocks Murphy Down.

During the early rounds, Mcfarland
fairly smothered the little Harlem
fighter with dazzling variety of
punches from which there was no es-
cape. Once he sent Murphy flat on his
back, but Tommy was up in trice
apparently none the worse for wear
Time and again Murphy was all but
fought out of the ring into the laps
of the newspaper men and appeared to
be in great distress, but the we'll defin-
ed punch was not forthcoming to give
him his quietus.
All the time Mcfarland gave an ex-
hibition Of blocking, smothering and
side-stepping that called forth cheers.
He opened cuts over Murphy's eyes
and damaged his left ear until it look
ed like the proportions Of an egg. In
the face Of this constant rapid fire the
stout-hearted little easterner fought
back every minute and made better
showing in the last two rounds than
did Mcfarland.
For twelve rounds the battle was
one-stded Then 1t was noticed that
Mcfarland began to slow down and
seemingly had tired. In several of the
succeeding rounds he would squirt and
pummel his antagonist numerically
but Murphy fought back with despera
ton and some of his body punches
made deep inroads on McFarland's VI
tally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
eAek.eh.. He.dache. Nervousness

bNGKdCU01 FJUAudSHes N0'vVs"
and rheumatism. both In men and
women. mean kidney trouble. Do not
allow It to progress beyond the reach
or medicine but stop It promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate
the action OF the urinary organs. Ton
ic in action. quick in results. WIKI
iuson q Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01

UWplTE1ttepdSS OF iowa. Referee,
Crimmins. Keokuk. Field judge, Laird
of Knox Head linesman, King of
Keokuk. Timers, Lee of TT. Madison,
and Worley of Keokuk. Substitutes
Conradt for Hanchett; Armstrong for
Miller; Phillips for Ilette. Keokuk
substitutes, McGraw, Montague, and
Crane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Toss Won by keokuk.

Keokuk won the toss and chose to
defend the west goal. Miller kicked to
Bowlby on the rs yard line. Keokuk
was forced to punt, Madisons ball on
her own so yard line. Newell's pass
went over Parks head and the locals
netted loss Of Is yards. Watkins
dropped back for punt but the ball
slipped from his hands and was re.
covered by Keol1ulk player.
:. Bowlby went through for five, bring
ing the ball within five yards of goal.
Again Bowlby was showed through
and when the pile untangled the ball
was over the line by hair. The BAH
was we'll In the center Of the field for
the remainder of the quarter Wycoff
and Heinemann each made twelve
yard gains which was followed by one
Of Keokuk's forward passes being
gobbled up by Ilette and returned
eight yards. The quarter was called
with the ball in Keokuk's possession
on Madison's thirty yard line.
Fort Madison Held.
The SECOND quarter opened with the
locals holding for downs and they IN
turn being forced to punt With the
visitors best offensive playing OF the
game they made two successive first
downs. Then Heinemann broke away
for twenty-five yards. effectively using
the straight arm four times before be-
Ing downed. Devero went through cen
ter for a touch down on the next for
nation. Keokuk received the kickoff
on the twenty-five yard line. Heine'
mann went 15 yards on forward
pass. Keokuk was held for downs and
Ilette returned their short punt Il
yards. The observation-disclosures play
was worked for is yards, Watkins car
rying the ball, but they were called
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
ST. LOUIS j.
TIED SYRACUSE
Thanksgiving Day Battle in Missouri
Metropolis Was One Which End
ed Without Verdict,
6 to 6.
OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES
Cornell Easy for Quakers While Car
Isle Had Difficulty In Beating
Browns in the Last
Game.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. Battling
game and true, ST. Louis University
won It's way to glory on the gridiron
yesterday afternoon on the Forest
Park campus when Syracuse Uni
yersity was fought to G to 6 tie. In
brief. the battle was one of weight and
strength against cunning and sharp
play, and so well did the Blue and
White eleven make use of the latter
that when the whistle blew after as
strenuous sixty minutes of playing
as st. Louis has seen this season, the
home team was on even terms with
one of the leaders among the eastern
colleges. Furthermore, the score we'll
indicates the strength of the two
teams under the new rules. Syracuse,
1t is true, held the advantage when it
came to line bucking and carrying the
ball on old-style plays, and the Black
and Orange touchdown was earned in
this way. But, too, St. Louis Uni
versity gets the credit Of making the
greatest use of the new style foot
ball, and fighting as gamely as any
team ever did against much superior
weight, while staving off threatened
defeat in the last ditch.
Quakers Trcunce Cornell, Fl to 9.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. L.
Pennsylvania, as usual, won the
Thanksgiving day football game from
Cornell, the score this year being 81
to 9. The two teams have met on this
day for the last nineteen years and
| Pennsylvania has won. seventeen
times. Ten years ago Cornell won
from the red and blue, and five years
later the teams played a tie game
| About $4,000 persons saw the contest
At the end Of the first period it
looked like close game with the re
suit very much in doubt. Pennsyl
vania had scored within three min
/ utes of play and Cornell before the
period was over evened UP the score
The Ithaca team then took brace
and played good football but the
Pennsylvanians showed the better
staying qualities and also displayed
better generalship, taking the lead in
the third period and increasing 1t in
the last quarter.
4 The game was good in spots ant
was enjoyable from the spectators
4 point of view There were numerous
forward passes in which Pennsylvania
Jared better than Cornell and many
end runs for from 20 to 80 yards fea
tured the game, Capt Mercer O
Pennsylvania being the particular sta
in advancing the ball.
Carlisle Beats Brown.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dec. It'll,
Carlisle Indians closed one of The
most successful football seasons IL
their history by defeating Brown. 1.
to G. 1t was the fifth time the tive
teams have met in fifteen years ant
the first time that Carlisle has won.
All the scoring was done in the sec
ond period. A 55-yard run by Welcl
gave the first touchdown to Carlisle
Ashbaugh, after a blocked kick on tn
3G-yard line. scored touchdown TO
Brown. Thorpe, whose kicking ha
been the feature of the football year
added six points to his record by tw'
beautiful goals from the field TO
Carlisle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Field Affected Play.

The game lost much of it's attrac-
hyeness because of the mud in the
Eenter of the field The warm sun
bad thawed the frozen ground just
Enough to make a patty and Shiny
hole just where most of the playing
lad to be done and not a few mis-
|plays were the result of the mud-lad-
len shoes or the slippery ball. Tho
game itself and its results was an
agreeable surprise to everyone. Th-
visitors were elated over their victory
and the locals and their supporters
more than satisfied with the showing
made. Their weight, the score of the
former game with Keoluk and the
down-river lads experience against big
teams stood against the locals. And
yet. not considering Keokuk's first
score which came as present wrap
ped up in three fateful errors, the red
and black had their opponents match
ed to standstill and by actual count
there was not three yards difference
In the total number Of yards gained
from straight formations by each
team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
hson Was Closed With Thankssiv.
ing Day Game in Which Purple
and White Met Stern
Resistance.
MALL SCORE A SURPRISE
|st Quarter Was Played in the Dark
and Field Was In Poor condI-
tion-Many Rioters
Sec Play.
ey Leslie Smith.

[VANHOE PARK, Fort Madison,
&c. with the sun long set and
battling teams distinguished in
moonlight across the muddy field
ly as wierdly moving speck, the
nual Thanksgiving football game
tn Keokuk ended with the score ten
five in favor of the visitors. The
it chapter of southeastern Iowa foot
II closed under peculiar circum-
hnces; the patriotic band of young
brs which had accompanied the
wn-river squad, knotted around
cir defiant banner, had long since
en shrouded with absolute silence,
bwly but surely the moving blotch
Jared the goal which would tie the
ore. Where the ball was, whose
III 1t was. who was carrying the ball
BIT was an impossibility for the side
hes to distinguish single player,
I'D an agonizing quiet settled over
lie rooters as they vainly endeavored
] penetrate the falling shades of
light until the quarter ended with a
lily for neither side.
1.-THE thermometer recorded an ideal
Ny for the contest and the large
&owd had gathered early. Keokull's
Importers lining the north side line
Md starting the noise with few of
HEIR yells, responded to by deafen-
ing roar from the opposite side. The
Visitors brought with them seventy
FOOT banner, emblazoned with the.
school colors and some patriotic Id
ring; but the banner Of the visitors
Is but q midget compared to the
khge red and black streamer which
be locals proudly bore across the
Eidiron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01

Quarterback
Touchdowns--Gristy, Raines 2, Nc
lane. Goal-Jones, 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Play In Dark.

Parks received on the 25 yard line.
Hansman plowed through center for
seven yards Watkins picked UP
tumble and added couple more.
Hansman made up the remainder And
so they waded into it, putting the visi-
tors on the defensive for practically
the best Of the game. Keokuk's lone
chance of scoring after this was when
Parks punt was blocked and the ball
rolled away. but the lucky part of it
was that the Keokuk player, although
clear field was before him, fell on
the ball. Madison held for downs. Wat
kins went around for 10 and Parks TO,
10 more. Parks punt failed to go &c
yards and the referees decision gave
the ball to Keokuk. But Watkins
nailed their forward pass and clipped
off nearly thirty yards down the same
track Heinemann had taken. This
brought them within fifteen yards o.
goal and the neatest play of the game
was worked successfully, on forma
ton left Armstrong taking the ball on
a fake and circling right with Kline's
interference for touchdown. The quar-
ter ended moment after the kickoff
The last quarter, the play in the
dark" was uneventful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-01
Ekl { e! IsportiDe 900
= %>>>>>> 80 = .
The Seasons Record,

-
= The Seasons Record. .
= At Keokuk-keokuk, Sc; Quin- .
= cy, 0. Q
= At Keokuk- Keokuk, IS; Fort .
= Madison, 0. .
= At Memphis Keokuk, 6; Mem =
. phis, 0. Z
: At Quincy eokuk, 10; ouin- =
= cy, IL. 4
= At Davenport Keokuk, 0; DAY. I
>enport, "a. 4
: At Keokuk Keokuk, o; Mem 4
. phis, 0.
At Fort Madison -Keokuk, 10;
> Fort Madison, 5. 4
= Total points Keokuk, 100; op-
= ponents. so.
49, AAAA X :
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Aug 2lst, 1911.
Tbs weather This month has bseB
ideal for the farmers aod builders.
The grain 10 being RAPIDLY harvest
cd snd the farmsrs ere rejoicing be-
cause OF the exoslIent crop pro.
ducsd.
The dry farmers are proving q
success In this locsiiiy, and more ex-
teasivs dry farming 10 contemplated
for NEXT year many have land ready
for seeding next mouth.
The work on tbs summit Ward
Hall 10 progressing ~ rapidly ss
possible.
Several Of che most entsrprisipg Of
SUBMITS citizsn's have located the
largest and best deposit OF lime rock
n be found in Iron Co. and have q
splendid kiln, which Is prod ucing the
finest qoality OF lime.
J. 8. Daley of Ksnab Ward who
has been yisitius hsre for some time.
has nov returned hone.
Miss DeDn Williams 10 hack 10
summit oncs mors. Sac has been 10
Salt Lake City since last fail.
Mrs. Martha Daley has been Ia
Cedar City until the pact few days.
While there she underwent au opera
tiou. She 10 iecoverins nicely.
Brother Salisbury OF ToquervilIe.
although near 90 years OF age, drove
Into Summit on Sunday morning and
was welcome visitor at Sundsy
school and atre noon services. Where
he snterteiued the psople with 10
Isrssting rsu;iueocsse see Of early |
Church Hlatosy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Last week at Hurricane, Utah.
there we're many vlsltorS In fact a
.s said that there we're 90 many that
u wss next to ,mpossible 60 house
them. The dlsplay Of fruit which
the Hurrlcans ci,lHsns made YES the
attraction and II certainly came NJ
60 ali expectations. Those Who were
fortunate enough to attend the
.sElbsrta Day. at that place we're
delighted With The OeAutltul fruit
SOa wlth the hospitality OF the people
OF Hurricane.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Miss Lillian tI,gbee. who 10 .
graduate OF music from the Branch
Normal has secured position rs
music Instructor 10 the st. George
Academy. Miss Hisbee 10 qualified
co hold the position aud the students
Of thFt school will adva noe n pldly
under her instruction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

W. @. Cox arrived 10 the CITY
Friday from Cedar City and intesds
locating here TO practice hla profes,
sion as dentiat, Mr.. oax recently
returned from Chicago. where he
took three years course az dental
study Including dental surgery In the
Northwestern University, Washing.
ton 90, NeNa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Doa't forget tho Iron County Fair
Which will be held 10 Parowan Sept.
aA 81. and 80, Get your exhibits
ready and apply for space. Write 10
J. Clayton Mitchell. secretary OF the
sAir Hc will give you all the In.
formation You need.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Stake Sope OF Sunday Soho oil
James ollerton was a ylsitor In Cedar
Sunday. tie attended the East Ward
scbool and assisted In making several
changes in the personnel OF the
oticerA supt, olleEtou also attend
ed the afternoon services and spoks
for short time on the principles Of
the gospel. HE remarks were timely
and we'll recaived. His pslncipal
topic vas the Asepiag Of the Sabbath
day holy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Young paople who contemplate
Isavios town TO attend college should
read the advertisement Of tho Univsr-
city o. Utah found 10 this Issue OF
the Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Nearly all shs rspchsrs 10 the
Cedar csbyou have moved 10 town.
The feed has h-ea pretty we'll eaten
of by sheep and cattle, consequently
sssre u but little use remaiuing 10
the cenyon longer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

A veil known Dss Moiuea woman
after suffering missrably for two days
from bowel complaint was cured by
one dpse OF Cbamberiain's Oolic.
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
ror sals nv Palace Dvua o..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

Albert Lundeli has purchased the
Tip Ablstrom lot aud will soon erect
. modern dwelling 90 IL. II 10 un-
derstoed that contractor FrotwslI
will construct the building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-08-25

In one day llost severe cold by
taking Chanbers' Geld Tablets. auss.
antesd to cure cold In one day.
and any case II "A taipps In thre.
days, or your n'opsp n,fuuded. Is
,f Cedar city Drus Store