davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-15
PRINCETON STUDENTS OFF
TO YALE GAME ON FOOT.

PRINCETON. Nov. H.-Aiready the
exodus Of students from here going to
New Haven for the Yale-Princeton game
Saturday has started. Four Princeton
students left this place bright and
early to-day in an effort to walk to New
Haven in time for the game. F. F.
Clarke Of Philadelphia. q senior. and
w. ]. Logan Of Brooklyn. J. e. Slmons
Of Elizabeth. N. J.. and F. C. Hall Of
Cambridge. Mass. juniors. composed
the party. Their plan 10 to v-.k forty
miles each day until Saturday. reaching
New York tonight, Stamford to-mo--
row night and New Haven Friday night
or early Saturday morning.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 1.-THE official
jamestown Jockey Club entries for to-
morrow are as follows;
FIRST RACE IS SELLING; 'ToIysrolS.' nye aud
9s, Norma OH, 100; 'Bush. l0i Lady Mciee.
l,p ld.a Mvsf. los; sadie shapiro, 100 He
SECOND R~AcEaessiiIp.; ,.o';ssG'd,i ,.n ,sS:
{oSn, iSi .wldsed' 100; pAinssrti''d' i@i
TalRp RkoEr-sen!esi .hrs.;y.sreias .sd
sSs sss' 10Y & t %!n'isnf, 'wynSiis snI los siTRp sn fsSma n
,Ssi ,Th,iiS loSS; Fer, NOM x, !SS3 ,iDn lyfTpr ,ss,.
liz :HSasssG, I'D; Inferno Queen, los.
caaI l,,sS y SS. ami ~ onward one mile
100 BogSder, % hereer; Turner, as; Michael
FIFTH H~ACE-SslNLg: tiree-ytarolds and up
fEfis,f ,aSss: @!X,i . e iiit .S Spsssi 10 liz. 'f Ea5,
Wai. loN; ,sPsllhound IA Sovl, NO.,
sps.Id; mile s9t a si,i asn'n ,..st dScsph, io2
iG; Shelby. iotj ILimpet. IoSi doicouda, i0s
;;,Moitl' 0yan'y. 1867 Little Earl s'i Harvey y
~..Apgn,tiee s~lDsssuss o. Tive pouuds.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Clubs Must
Settle Claims
Before Ian. /

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 15.-Here-
after baseball clubs and leagues must
settle all claims before Jan. 1 or pro-
lection Of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues will be
withdrawn. This rule was decided on
by the Board OF Arbitration while en-
route to San Antonio to attend the an
nual meeting Of the association. As
there are i2 claims now outstanding.
the effect OF the ruling will be sweeping
In its scope.
II was also decided that the Western
Canada League should be advanced
from Class d to Class c. but The ap-
plication OF the Canadian League for
similar Advancement was denied OF
grounds Of insufficient population.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Cohey-Da Jan Sullivan, Gibbons
Willie Lewis, Carl Norris
Kennedy for Fairmont A. c.
BY John POLLOCK.
-HRDE Important fshta ere

THREE important hShtj ere ar
ranged last night. Billy Gibson
signing them up for the Fair
mont A. C. The hrst of he trio OF
scraps will be between Walter Cofey.
the sensational middleweight Of Califor-
MIA. and Montana Dan sullivan. the
Western fighter. for ten rounds on next
Tuesday night. Tho second battle VIII
show another great fighter from the
West, Mike Gibbons OF st. PAUL. MIMI,
who will try conclusions with While
Lewis for ten rounds IN Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. ~. In the third fight Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma heavyweight. VII
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Offense Still Big Problem That
Confronts the Coaches
at Princeton.
,speIsi 10 The Evening World,

Princeton. Nov. Is,
-.,-,, 80, .,... ,roro nr,c,,ces rc.
"i" oa' vi. -.m.
w ma'nIhs oe'o'e NV .~ 49,
the Tiger coachee are s'ra'"in*
every nerve In a ma EMO to have the
team In nj shape to meet the ella next
saturday. The onense continues TO be
~. ~, ,roh,sm which must be solved
80, ,.w dav. ~ the eleven
u"'"'S " -sou,,n. a., ,ha
Is 10 make u respe''~''e s"'"'"s =" Wv
maj game
This afternoon Will be given over 10
another stiff practice and during the
srester mart OF II a spirited and power
o., .,,.cL viii bs Tho chief object.
y III .., 81. oy.r,oo..a and
Drop M's","s v,,..n,s LII BE-
pe""'' n"ser ~ W." "
given a WORKOUT aiohs TINS ""he'
The coaches and Tiger supporters
The evening world., 1911-11-15
ENTRIES FOR MARLBORO.

MARLBORO RACE TRACK. Md.
Nov. i5.-Entries for tomorrow are as
follows:
FIRST RACE SELLING. four and half fur
lons. lesbos 100 Moliis ksar1ey iqo;
Gus. ~; uarien OF Rosss. iVo; shre'e. III;
f%usiaSgss' kcTa aoh iigi Ra.s MissSSdalsfs.' iio 7ii Leon soa
X sSSgaa,, rs So DSp H. !, '' i. ssS'sss f Hiis';'' d 'Sai @S%
Honsh' iosi- s%!slelIiic, ioi; sara Kisiik, los
GG ssais' ito1 III Ir. nsI' iilisia,.o. ~ b.f't a SiSs~F% ssn.. III;
FoTRrH RACE,..sdlins; hye fgElonT News
o., ms; Tiger Jim. rs; Georse q. ,Jiau, .Il5;
mse'T,s,, IA IA, c9i;t n'ye' iiS' Isss nurdstt'.'
lnfiFrh !iiRSE Selling; five. furions, --Lqeiii.
flo; u; El"sTd. . h.S .i s.ia idtS; 1s @a.'iEE 4,
wss5iI,xrif' hlHthEF eaai, ii stys s1iGpif'' .blsSSS 10 miles.
,-Wsrnrr Iywelll.. ii2j iishthoase, i0t; HAT,
msa. lis; ID, Barkley' no. Louis ca'aaaash.
~: Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

rIRsr RACE-Purse $500: two-year-
olds; Ave and a half furlongs.-Chryseis,
l1 (Byrne), 4 to 8, l to 3 and out,
nrst: Callph. lN McCahey), even. to
to 2 and out, second; Surfelt. 17
(Burns), 7 TO I. . to ! and out, third.
Time-.0 As. Benediotina also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; steepls-
chase; three-year-olds and up; one and
three-auarter miies.-Sam Ball, ias (will-
,ams), I to 2. Q to 9 and out. irst; VII
halia, i5 (Allen), Q to S, 3 to 5 and out,
second; Blackbrc.Ke, $50 tNoc). 4 to !, Z
20 9 and out. third. Time, 3.&. Or.
Heard and Monte Carlo also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
been suggested calls for independent

been suggested calls for Independent
schedules Of liz games instead Of more
than $50 as at present. which would Be
over In. August. After that . new
schedule bringing all the major league
clubs together until Oct. 10 could be
arranged. In that way all Of the Amer
lean League teams would meet the
Giants at the Polo Grounds. while all
the National Lesguers would be seen
in action on the Hilltop, and SO Forth
throughout the w circuits.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

~ WIN ON heuneOy, the young
heavyweight Of this city. In a ten round
bout on Tuesday evening. Dec. Il.
Dan McKctrick. manager Of wiuis Lewis. NJ
csived a cablesram to-day from Victor Breysr
tue Tight promoter of France. askins hin Tor hi:
tsms to .r!ns Lswis 70 Paris and fsht ca.
i<nties. the champion w~sltsrWsiSht Of Ftsncs
a twenty.round bout % Dee. ~. MoKeodci \.
undscidsd whether to make TIN TIN 10 pars a,
not :, 10 e,pscts ens bis nsSi: for LcxS =,
this country. w. !"
Philsdtlphia Jack O'Brieu, who has b,en in
the boxing game long enough to be peuAoned al
Is going To take part In another bout on Nov. NJ
TIN that evening O'Bren Is going TO meet HaY,v
hamssy. the strong and hard hitting light hesvy.
weight OF Philadelphia. In q six- round bout be.
fore the American A. c. u Philadelphia. which
10 owned by Jack. The chances ere that The mSn
Will boz . rather spirited bout.
Although the authorities Of England are twin,
10 kill the boxing game Nv claiming that Lp.sS
outs 10 . contes, are q violation II the i.v IN.
oflcisis Of the National Sporting CHM Of Lon.
Don ~ not seeu 70 he worrying over the new mi.
ips q the Home Secretary, fr they have rUSc
FFSilN .stSrbccs. tSs south XisIcsn p Sss,y Ss,ss,u
s sSa ao'' TEss, SSiiii- f,s he fe1 1n : DSr.s ss. q w 81
on he, IS. ~
Grover Haye,, the Philadelphia lightweight
won another battle on Saturday night al Nav
Orleans by gtttins the decision ovsr Fnnsi,
Barn'. the calitorris iiSh,w:,sh., a a ten
n; aIj:'' IT, ,ii S,,i the ss SsS,.;; Hss. ..Ssss ,Mas%si
twenty -eomids beforV tho West niar A. c.
New Orleans on sunday afternoon, De-. 4. v
The evening world., 1911-11-15
TIGER COACHES WORKING HARD TO GET
TEAM FIT FOR SATURDAYS GAME. AT YALE
Coach Shevlin Advocates
Changes In Blue Baokfield

NEW HAVEN, Nov. Exchanges In the backfeld ara expected on the
Yale varsity team to-day when 1t appears at Yale Field. II they do not
come this afternoon they will o m before the game Saturday. or II the
new mn do not start the game they will play the greater part of It, II
Coach shevltn has his way. shevln. according to the reports. does nt
think that Dunn IN Freeman have cor u y to expectations In the back
field. and that while they are both good men. Andersen and REILLY are bet
ter, the former because Of his ability n running with the ball and the lat.
to- because Of his ability on the secondary defense The two men wsrs
put In o the varsity for a while yesterday afternoon. and Perry went In
for a while for Paul at tackle The men who were tried o " did well. but
Il Is pretty certain that Paul will start the game at tackle Saturday.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

omcials for the Princeton-Y Yale game on
Saturday. Reyhardt. who wal to have
been held judge. could not be present a,
the game, and Snow OF Michigan has
been chosen to take his place. The com
plete list Of oficials now 10 as follows:
Referee. Langford. Trinity: umpire, DR.
Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; field fudge
Snow, Michigan: linssman. Costello
Cornell,
The evening world., 1911-11-15

slty was put on the defensive but they
missed Dun. Hart and Wilson with the
result tina the scrubs made good gains
through the line. The only encouraging
feature OF the practice was the splendid
punting. Both Andrews n Dewitt
booted the ball In great style.
Following a conference between the
Yale and Princeton football managers .
change was made In tho original set Of
The evening world., 1911-11-15

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. l5.-''whts Hops'
Andy Morris. the New England heavyweight. who
has been coming with q rush Of iats. was halted
In his progress toward the championship goal
when 10 hooked m with Tony Ross Of Newcastle
At the Labor Clubs snox IN ths Labor Temple,
1t was Ross fight. and although Morris made Z
sensational finish he WA too far In the mar Z
retrieve hA Lost prestige.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Lucas wins over Krausc.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.--hAppy hid i.eibv
the Al.e1town lad, failed 70 appear at the Doug
i..:.,uA.i Wilts: D 1u: .eh"q Kr h.'T ss. S Ss' Is sasS' p. S,ssl
GOOD sl,are. and was the lossr o. q fasl and iaiss.
sstins uont. uLness wen tn- bo9t tnTonSi ,Ls
The evening world., 1911-11-15
BOTH CROSSES VIM
THEIR bATTlESAT
FARMONT CLUB
Easily Beats Tommy.
Maloney and Phil Knocks /
Out Kid Alberts. q

~ lighting In the best form he hae
displayed In years. Leach Cresa. ~
dentist puGilist Of the sast Side. easily
defeated Tommy Malensy. the west SIDE
iightw eight. in ten rounds at the Fan.
mont A. c. show.
Leach was not tho only member Of
his family to win laurels, for IN Ne
semi-nnai his brother. Phil. knocked out
KID Aihsrts. q good preliminary Ashter.
In the third round. with . heavy raont
hand swing to the stomach.
Leach amt near winning with .
knockout in the frst round. a he
nailed Maioney with q short snappy
right swing on the Jaw. droputng him
to the floor.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Houston A. C.-Abe Atell W.
Young Cohen Of England. ten
rounds.
Al New star A. C.-Tomny Houck
vs.. Joe Coster. ten rounds.
At sharkey A. C.-Harry Thomas
Va. Johnny Lore. ten rounds.
AT Long Acre A. Call star card.
At East Avenue A. c.. Maspeth.
L. I.-Frank Hufnagle VS.. Johnny
Roth, ten rounds.
At New Assembly A. c., Brooklyn
Bob Williams VS.. Kid Lansford.
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

At the Royaie A. @. Il BrcsAiyu. HAM
Forbes, ths ''cons back" bsntamwssht 49,
West. Won from ChArisy GoldmaA, ~ oeas
Bruohlyu fighter. In the vindup Il ~ ~
Forbes fought In his usual sosd syh. shSvte -
former clsvsmssa and also hodiAo hard 81 3.
fstivsy on Goldman throughout the ftstl II
the last round Goldman made Q rally m -
ased 20 staEscs FORBES with . nsht hAa1 suAo
on the Nv, but his work N In osDteo -
too late to chanss tn led which foSo ~ Gees
Mn N The Ga3onty d ths Uus1.
Kia Barns and O. Smith n Draw.
Al The Brown 0mnsiua 4. A., KA ~
the west side fighter. and O. enltA = 0eeo1sa
at the final ball. Smith did all ths toeslnG ~
while he managed 10 lind oftsn md saspDvog,
Burns nd ths better besisG al srswd vtA ~
and swlnu 70 ths NV.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
Billy Gibson Arranees
Three Important Bouts

nook up with Tom Kennedy, the young
heavyweight Of this city. In a ten round
bout on Tuesday evening, Dec. Il.
The evening world., 1911-11-15

Princeton. Nov. Is.
MYTH u three more practices re-
Nv naming before the Yale game
w the Tiger coaches are straininx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
ELK|NS' SON TO Be
US. SENATOR FOR
TWO DAYS
Governor Will Appoint Young
Man to Fathers Seat
TWO VACANCIES TO FILL
Present Maryland Legislature Must
Make Two Selections for Upper
House Of Congress

Charleston, West Va, Jan. -
Gov Glasscock last night announced
that he would appoint Davis Elkins
to succeed the late Senator Elkins,
his father. The young man will have
only two days to serve, as his term
will expire with the meeting of the
legislature on Wednesday.
That body faces political situa
tion that has not arisen in any other
state In the Union this winter. The
complication, which by the death Of
United States Senator Stephen b. FL
kins now involves the selection Of
two senators, falls wholly on the DEM
ocratic party to solve.
Six candidates are in the field to
succeed Senator Nathan B. Scott, Re-
publican, and since Mr.. Elkins' death
two Others have been put forward for
one or other of the vacancies One
Of these candidates is John IL. Holt
Of Huntington, democratic nominee
for governor in 1900. The other is
Dr. A. S. Grimm of st, Mary's. Other
candidates. are expected to develop.
It is known that none of the seven
men mentioned has received the pied
ges Of thirty-nine legislators, the num-
Der required TO nominate In the Dem
ocratic caucus. There are rumors
that John r. McGraw and William u.
Chiffon, two of the candidates, who
for long time have been rivals for
the state leadership of the party may
join forces, McGraw seeking the long
term, as successor to Scott, and Chill
ton the unexpired term Of Mr.. Elkins.
State Senator r. II. Kidd, who, as the
Senator OF the longest service, will
become the presiding officer OF the
state senate, has addressed an open
letter to Col. McGraw declaring in IA
vor of him and Chiffon as the Sena.
torial candidates.
The other candidates for one or the
other OF the Scholarships are Clar-
ence w. Watson OF Fairmont, Law
renee Tierney of Bluehelds, Andrew
Edmlnston of Weston and John j.
Cornyell of Rommey. nominee for
governor IN 1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
TRAIN HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM
ACCIDENT
Load Of Timber Broke Down on
Eagle Square Crossing
REMOVED JUST IN TIME
Locomotive Grazed Obstruction in
Passing and Was Somewhat
Damaged

The southbound flyer over the Rut.
land railroad hit a load Of heavy tim
bers at the Eagle Square crossing IN
South SALISBURY Saturday afternoon
and serious accident was prevent.
ed only by the forethought Of the
engineer and the activity of several
OF the Eagle Square employees.
A load of heavy timbers was being
drawn to the shops In the usual man
neF, each end of the long sticks be-
ing chained to the axles of the two
sets Of wheels. AS the load reached
the crossing the chain about the rear
axle became unfastened, the timbers
were drawn forward and the ends
came down upon the track Before
the driver could reach the ground
from his seat the blast of a locomo-
tive whistle for the crossing was
heard. Foreman William Young hap
pened to be on the spot at the time
the breakdown occurred. He immedi-
ately gave orders to unhitch the trace
chains so as to release the horses
and called to several men to assist in
swinging the load of timber around
parallel with the rails.
While the men were at work lift
ing the heavy t!mbers the train came
around the curve. The engineer real
lied at once that his method of avoid
ing an accident was to hit the OBJ
struction as hard as possible. He
threw open the throttle TO the limit
to increase the speed Of the train
heaved on the load OF timber until
they were compelled TO jump for their
lives.
The timbers were nearly clear Of
the track when the train reached the
crossing and were brushed aside as
the locomotive dashed by. The force
of the impact of the engine with the
timbers was sufficient to twist the
cowcatcher and stave in the sides OF
the cab but the engine did not leave
the rails and there was no further
damage
The men of the Eagle Square conf
pany worked at their task moving the
timbers until the last second and the
engineer once that his train was safe
| ly beyond the obstruction brought his
train to a standstill under the belief
that one or more OF the men lad been
killed Fortunately all jumped in
time to avoid being hit by the loco.
motive or the flying timbers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sews Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers

Orrin b. Bowen is III.
Miss Minnie Parker has accepted n
position In Troy.
John Nash Jr., visited friends In Ar
llngton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Il. Howard
spent Sunday In South SALISBURY.
Miss Helen Gavin OF Troy is
spending a few days with Mrs. Tho
mas Slattery.
Miss Stella Marsden returned Sat.
urday evening from n visit with
friends In Albany.
Miss Josephine Toohey OF Cohoes,
Is spending a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. r. b. Edgerton.
Miss Mary Daily OF Hooslok Falls
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Fred
Rice. returned home Saturday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the bennington lodge Of Elks tomor'
row evening at the usual hour.
There will be an election OF ON
GERS OF the Bennington City band In
their rooms tonight All members
are requested to be present.
Miss Hildred Hart has returned to
/ her school in Florence, Mass, after
spending the Christmas vacation with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. r. y. Hart.
Harrison p. Potter Is spending a
short vacation in New York. During
his absence the organ at ST. Peters
church will be supplied by A. Ray
mond Grlz5elle.
Col. Olin Scott has engaged G. NJ
Russell to deliver an illustrated lee
ture on "The Civil War" In Academy
lhaii Wednesday evening. Tickets
will be given to the oder children
IN the public and parochial SCHOOL,.
and an adults are invited to attend
free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
VAN SAN7VOORO IS
NOW FORMALLY A
CANDIDATE
For United States Senator
from New York
HIS CHANCES LOOK GOOD
II Upstate Man is Selected His
Friends are Confident That He
Will Be Elected

Albany, Jan 9--Few of the sup
porters of the various candidates for
the United States senatorship who
remained here over the legislative re
cess 60 as far as to assert that the
man they favor has a sure lead. The
senatorial situation remains about as
It was at the end Of last week, when
Charles f. Murphy, the Tammany
Hall leader, and Edward NJ. Shepard
and William f. Sheehan, the two
candidates who have been making
the most active opening campaigns,
returned to New York. The leaders
still have a week before the Demo
cratic legislators caucus on the sena-
torship proposition, and at present
Democratic members of both Houses
favor the idea that thus far the lead
ers have reached no decision.
The action of the Democratic or
ganization of Rensselaer, county last
week in laying the claims of Seymour
Van Santvoord before Mr.. Murphy
now places Mr.. Van Santvoord with
Mr. Sheehan and Mr.. Shepard in the
minds If Legislators as one who has
formally become a candidate. AL
though Mr.. Van Santvoord had been
mentioned before in this connection,
hitherto few members seemed in
clined to take his candidacy seriously.
Now they admit that he has certain
influential connections which might
make him a formidable candidate,
especially If Mr.. Sheehan and Mr..
Shepard fight each other to stand
still.
Mr.. Van Santyoord is a close per-
sonal friend of Governor Dix and of
Winfield A. Huppuch, chairman of
the Democratic state committee. He
is the man who made the speech
placing Dix's name before the Roch-
ester convention. His friends de-
clare that IL the senatorship is given
TO an upstate Democrat he remains
the most prominent candidate out
side OF New Yor city. Thomas M.
Osborne's acceptance of the forest,
fish and game commissionership is
taken generally as withdrawing his
name from consideration, and for
mer Justice D-Cady Herrick, al
though an Albany man, is credited to
New York, where he now practices
law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
JEFFR|ESPO|SONEO
BEFORE FIGHT
At RENO
Signed Statement Given Out BY
Barney 0IdfieId
MORE DETAILS TO COME LATER
Former Champion Positive That His
Collapse Was Due to
Dragging

Los Angeles, Cal, jan 9.--That
James ]. Jefferies entered the ring
with Jack Johnson at Reno July 4 a
drugged man and not one suffering
from nervous collapse is the pith of
signed article by Barney Oldfeld
which was published here today and
which has been authorized by the de-
feated champion Jeffries, however,
would not allow all the details con-
cerning the alleged drugging to be
published at this time, Oldfeld said.
According TO Oldfeld, Jeffries took
him into his confidence during a re-
cent hunting trip in the Sierras. Old
fields statement is In part as follows:
Mental or nervous collapse, JEFF
fries explained, would not have af-
fected him physically for weeks after
the fight. The poison which was CIV
en- him affected his stomach principal.
ly, and for a month he could scarcely
eat solid food. His fayorite dishes
did not possess any charm of taste and
his whole body seemed as II stricken
with rheumatism. When he began to
get over the effects of the dope he
felt like a conyalescent after spell
of typhoid fever.
He was positive It was no temper
airy mental or nervous trouble.
begged him to let me give to the
world all the information he possess
ed but he refused saying that he
Continued on 4th page)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-09
Used Think That Pig Poke Had Hard Time Says Bill Dick
BREAKS COLD IN FEW HO YRS
Several Doses Will Surely End the
Most Severe Grippe Misery

Pape's Cod Compound Is the result
Of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not Of
fectiye in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
II is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive do
ses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezlng, sore throat, run
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
rs cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply