davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18
1arft.Berie4t.
3anmmpne.

San antpnip, Set, 16. Mai. : Or
hiuarb 1917 gts.; @ooo Ordinary
1876 gts.; 2op @ibbling Is 3/1h
Sis; Wioolins IA 11/16 gts.; @ooo
saiibbling IA 1916 Gents.
@aIpeftun, Seq, 16. Mai. = Sroi@
llarD 1875 gts.; 2otp Mibbz
ling 14B gts.; @tiobling 1914 gts.;
@oob Mibblins Is 11/16 gts.; Mibbz
ling Sair Is 1915 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18
0ehrer SteQeae1ud.

grfabrener 2ebrer fudt Gtel(ung
an elmer 2onoihulc IN @eit-geras.
Morefie: 81. 81. So. /, 8or 80, Bell
billie, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18
@as Ser Sefretar bes fGnislideu
&uninlats bon Stalien iiber
JDrni's Mpemfrdm=

Y~bilaoelpbia, So, 10. Mar5
1910.
Or. Ieter 5abrnep & Cons, G1i.
cago.
@erte @erren! gs freut mid
iebr, cine Mgentur fir Sbren @l-
p~enfrauter anr1ebmen 5u fonnen>-.
fir cine Meoiain, Die ieoe SamiIie
i'm Sauie balten folte, lei es aut1
nnr cine Glaide, INN ausoufinoen,
melh' Elm mertpoues, bIuter5eugen-
6es uno Die @eiunobeit foroernoes
Mittel oieieIbe lit.
@as mid a~nbetrifft 10 peroe ID
mein 8eites tun, UNI benielben Be
fannt 81 MAIDEN, mie er es BET,
0ient. SIR MIpenfrduter bat mel
ne @attin furiert urlo lire @eiulto-
belt mieber bereeitent. Sd TAM
jest aae, peIhe mid fragen ars
g~rfabrung periidern, Dab Der ST
penfrduter als ein5iger, better Soft
mlngsItrabl alien &ranfen leudbtet
ieIbft tpenn oie iogenaunten tpiiiem
fdaftIihen Webanolungen periast
baben:
SD frelte mid, oaB mir oiefe g.
legenbeit geboten lift, Sbnen mel
men Dalf aus5uiprehen uno eleid)
3eitig meiner &ohadtung Der
1i6ern 3u fonnen.
Sbr gang ergebener
Gaiieppe be Stepbamo,
Sefretdr beg fonieIihen Rois
iulats bon Stalien.
Melioen5: 1913 go. 10. -Street,
HbifaoeIpbia, $50.
Sorni's Mlpenfrauter lit nidt il
Mpotbefen 5u baben, ionoern mir
ben 2euten brett eeliefert ourd
2ofalagenten, meIbe angeitent finl
BON ben gigentImern, Or. Bete
JnbrneD & Cons, 60, 1875. go
8oDne glbe., Chicago, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
WOMAN CHANGES HER MIND.
Complains About Hubby, He Is Arrest.
ed. Then She Begs Off.

Complains About Hubby, He Is Arrest
ed, Then She Begs Off.
st. John, Kan, Jan. 23.-1t was just
like a woman anyhow. Mrs. Ed
Switzer of Hudson had complained to
the officers that her husband had beat
her. He was arrested and brought to
the county jail.
Then, after he had pleaded guilty
and. been sentenced by Justice Martin
to thirty days in Jail, Mrs. Switzer
came hurrying to town. She sought
Judge aMrtin with tears in her eyes
and begged that hubby be let out of
Jail.
He never beat me- she sobbed.
HE never abused me. 1 never made
complaint
That put a new light on the sub
ject. So Judge Martin ordered Switzer
liberated, on his paying a fine and
costs for being intoxicated. No soon
er had Switzer and his wife arrived
home at Hudson than he was rear
rested by the local officers, taken back
to Jail again and required to give bond
to keep the peace of his wife for two
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
HARVARD TO PLAY PRINCETON
Crimson Has to Drop Army Game to
Do It.

Cambridge, Jan. 23.-The Harvard
athletic committee in an official an
nouncement states that the Crimson
football team will play Princeton at
Princeton Saturday, November 4, two
weeks before the Tigers game with
Yale.
1t was further announced that ar
rangements had been made for a game
with Dartmouth at Cambridge Novenl-
Der Is and that the annual game with
Yale would be played in the Stadium
on the 18th. While the full schedule
was not given out it was explained
that since the Princeton game would be
played at Princeton, the regular game
with West Point would be dropped for
this year because of the teams Gin
ability to play more than one game
away from home.
It is expected also that a game with
Cornell will be arranged for November
II, although a definite conclusion with
the ithacans ras not been reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
FAIR IN CONCORDIA
Dates for Clond County Event
to Be September 1922.
Bigger Purses Than Ever Are
a Part of Offering.
CLAY CENTER is OUT.
Heavy Losses Cause Abandonment
of a Circuit Town.
Mcpherson Now Becomes a Part
of the "Wheel."

Concordia, Kan, Jan. 23.-September
10 to % inclusive is the time selected
for the Cloud County fair, next year.
This is the time that the fair has been
held for the last few years and 1t mas
proven to be the most favorable time.
The North Central Kansas Fair and
Circuit held their annual meeting at
Minneapolis and it has been found that
all of the associations on the circuit
had lost money this last year except
ing Concordia and Minneapolis. The
latter town reports a profit OF $2,oO0
and the managers there think that the
night attractions that were held upon
the grounds were the paying features.
Minneapolis offered no free attractions
this year and hence received a nice
sum of money on the concessions.
Belleville, Abilene, Salina and Norton
all reported losses and Clay Center
withdrew from the association for the
coming year as the losses there were
SO heavy that the stockholders have
decided to abandon the fair for the
coming year Mcpherson was taken in
the circuit in Clays place.
The amount of purses in the circuit
this year will be the same as last. F. r;
w. Sturges, Jr., was in attendance at
the meeting and was reelected secre-
tary of the circuit.
Salina was selected as the meeting
place next year to make out the cir
cult.
was not decided as it was thought by
some would be done. The circuit re-
mains the same as last year with the
exceptions, Mcpherson comes in this
year for the first time, and Clay Cen
ter out, because of being expelled from
the circuit, but has until March l to
right matters and join the circuit. Will
son and Goodland also were given until
March / to join. If these three cities
decide to become part of the circuit
they will be given early and extreme
late dates which will not conflict with
other dates decided upon.
Dates for the Fairs.
The dates, stakes and purses were
arranged as follows:
/ Salina, August 29-September 1.
Riley, August 22-25.
Norton, August 29-September 1.
Mcpherson, September So.
Smith Center, September 5-S.
Belleville, September Ills.
Concordia, September 1922.
Abilene, Septen Der 26-29.
Minneapolis, October 3-6.
Races for Cloud County Fair.
Trotting:
2:22 stake race, $500.
2:30 purse. $500.
2:16s purse, $780, --1------.
3-year-old trot, $780,
Pacing: =
2:24 stake race, $500.
| 1920 purse, $780,
2:14 purse, $500.
Free for-all, $500.
3-year- old purse, $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
A Fair Offer
Your Money Back If You're
Not Satisfied.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
ligated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of it. Could anything be more
fair for you?
A most scientific, cormon-sense
treatment is Rexali Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless. colorless and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way This ingre-
dent does not cause diarrhoea, nau-
sea, f1atulence, gripping or any incon-
venience whatever. RexaIl Orderlies
are particularly good for children,
aged and delicate persons
If you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments, We urge you
to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Re-
member you can get them in Topeka
only at our store. II tablets 10 cents;
36 tablets rs cents.-The Rexall Store.
The Arnold Drug Co.. 528 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
c. g. S. ON SANTA FE RAILS.
Deal for Use of Tracks Between Den
yer and Pueblo.

Denver, Col, Jan: 23:-The Colo
RADIO &. Southern railroad has secured
arrangements for the permanent use
of the Santa Fe tracks between Denver
and Pueblo. The deal gives the Colo
RADIO & Southern, with construction
work now under way, it's own rails
from Grin Junction, Wyo., to Fort
Worth, Texas. The announcement IS
made by President Darius Miller, OF
the Burlington and Colorado & South
ern, in connection with the sale OF
$1,400,000 worth of bonds to Proctor
& Borden of New York.
Proceeds of the bonds Will fnlsh
Pueblo Walsenburg line and build the
Wellington Cheyenne link. The total
bonds sold for these purposes since
last June amount to S4,4QO,O0O. Mr..
Miller says the two links under con-
struction are to be completed by Sep
TENDER.
Negotiations between the Colorado
& Southern and the Santa Fe have
been in progress since last August,
when the contract between the two
companies for the joint use of the
Denver-Pueblo tracks expired. The
track belongs to the Santa Fe. That
company has no terminals in Denver.
1t gives the Colorado & Southern joint
use of it's tracks in return for terminal
privileges in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
COMING BACK TO KANSAS
But NJ. e. Church of HoIyrood Is in
Charge of Sheriff.

Ellsworth, Kan, Jan. 23.-Sheriff
R. w. Bradshaw has taken charge of
M. q. Church, cashier of the bank at
Holyrood, Kansas, at Bakersfield, Cal,
and has started for Kansas with his
prisoner. Sheriff Bradshaw is expect
ed to arrive Wednesday. The sheriff
left for California the first of last week
in response to a message stating that
Church was under arrest there, and
was will to return to Ellsworth coun-
county without requisition papers. The
sheriff took the first train for the west.
1t is not known to just what extent
Church figured in the irregularities of
the HolyrOod bank, as he disappeared
before the examination of the bank
was completed, and his whereabouts
have since been unknown. The Of
ficiels offered fifty dollars reward for
his arrest. Church was frequently
heard of since his departure, but he
was invariably gone before the officers
could cause his arrest. A short time
before he was arrested at Bakersfield.
Church was in Wyoming; at another
time he was heard from in Missouri
points, and from the records in the
offices of the sheriff and the county
pretty we'll over the entire country
during the time he has been fugi-
tive.
The trouble in the Holyrood bank
occurred last FEBRUARY Wnen Cn6F0
was a shortage of about SOS, 900. Two
cashiers, F. H. Thomas and NJ. E.
Church being charged with the irregu-
larity. Thomas was the first cashier,
and was an intimate friend of Church.
The two men worked together, it is
said, in bucketshop speculation and
| lost heavily. Thomas went to Hutch
| inson and opened bucket shop of
| his own. Church, who was a son of
| D. L. Church, one of the principal di-
rectors of the bank, and a well-to-do
/ as. Knowing it is claimed of Thomas
shortage he Immediately began to COW
er up the difficulty and kept the Off
| GERS of the bank in ignorance for some
| time. They finally became suspicious
| and an investigation was demanded.
| The bank examiner and the directors
began an examination of the books
and it was during this examination
| that Church disappeared. When the
affairs of the bank began to look quite
| bad Thomas left Hutchinson and he is
still fugitive.
| d. L. Church, the father of the
cashier, turned over to the bank sew
eral farms, representing a value OF
| about $4,000, and other securities
| which completely wrecked his fortune
/ Church, when he returns to Ellis
worth will be tried on the charges OF
making false statements as to the con-
dition of the bank, and receiving de-
posits when he knew the bank was In
an insolvent condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
MCKINLEY To EXTEND LINE.
Excelsior Springs Added to Towns He
Hopes to CONNECT hy TrnIlex

AIAeCA9AoA Springs AQucu To IOWnS He
Hopes to Connect by Trolley.
Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-WfIliam B. Nc
kinley, head of the Mckinley syndi-
cate of iHterurban electric lines, who
was in Atchison. Kan, and Kansas City
Saturday. has added Excelsior Springs
to the string of towns which he hopes
to connect with Kansas City by trolley
st. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth. To-
peka and Lawrence are the other towns.
1t Is probable that Mr.. Mckinley will
make tariff arrangements with the
Kansas City Western Railway com
pany, the electric line between Leav-
enworth and Kansas City. That would
give him connection with the lines he
purposes to build from ST. Joseph to
Atchison and from Atchison to Leav-
enworth.
The Mckinley syndicate has been ne
gotiating for a right of way to Elk
celsior Springs. using the survey that
was made by the company of which J.
J. Helm is the head The line to Ex-
celsior Springs could use the new Ar
mour- Swift-Burlingto bridge over the
Missouri river, which is now under on
struction and is to be opened for traf-
fic next summer. This bridge has two
decks, the lower for locomotives and
the upper for vehicles and electric rail-
way traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
NEW LINE FOR ST. JOSEPH.
Joe Line Opened via
"The POlIyWOg."

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 23.-The Santa
Fe has inaugurated freight service be-
tween st. Joseph and Argentine, Kan,
via the "pollywog" route, a circuitous
back of-the- bluffs line between Atchi-
son and Wilder, Kan. One train has
been installed and though it is pri-
marily intended to haul freight, pas
sengers may avail themselves of it to
reach q number of Kansas towns
which are not reached directly by any
other line. The ''pol1ywog'' train. I'M
til a few days ago, was operated be-
tween Atchison and Argentine, but the
company saw fit to extend the north
ern terminus to st. Joseph in order
that it may not be necessary hereafter
to transfer freight consigned by st.
Joseph shippers to the Kansas towns.
The "po1lywog" carries a caboose for
the accommodation of passengers.
The following named Kansas points
are reached by the new train: Mount
Pleasant, Potter. Lowemont. Miocene,
Leavenworth, Lansing, East Fair
mont, Stone, Jaggard, Bonner Springs,
Wilder, Holiday, Morris and Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
MRS. e. p. HARRIS DEAD.
Pioneer Kansas Woman Farmer Dies
Suddenly.


Lecompton. Kan. jan 2s.-Mrs.
Sarah F. Harris, a Kansas pioneer, II
years old, wife of Edward p. Harris,
who for 20 years has been foreman
and proofreader at Crane & Co.. died
at her home here Saturday night at /
O'Clock of apoplexy. She was in nor
NAL health in the morning and was
not stricken until 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Harris maiden name was
Davidson. She was born at Maramec,
Mo-, November 90, 1889, and came to
Kansas in 1856. residing in Douglas
county. She was married October %,
1860. In 1865 she lived on what is
known as the Harris farm near here
with her husband, until October, 1902.
AT that time they moved into town
where they have since resided. Be-
sides. her husband she leaves one
children: three grandsons and three
granddaughters. The daughter is Mrs.
Fred J. Hill, 1921 Harrison street, To-
peka, and the sons are Edward p.
Harris, jr., Lecompton, and Dwight T.
Harris, 633 Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Harris was farmer and her
/ life work was in the personal dfrec-
ton of various farms which was
Harris, who always has been in the
printing business. She was known in
the community as a good judge of
stock, and a business women. A few
years ago she was a member of the
city council of Lecompton; she was
once a trustee of Lane university, for
merly at Lecompton, now Campbell
college at Holton. She was a trustee
of the United Brethren church at Le-
compton and a member of country
school district board. She was a
member of. Lecompton Woman's Re-
| lief Corps and several times a delegate
to state and national w. r. C. con-
ventions.
Mrs. Harris experienced all the
vicissitudes of pioneer life. In 1855
she raised sheep, wove cloth and made
garments for the family; one of the
garments was an overcoat worn by Mr..
Harris as late as 1875.
In the state historical rooms there
is a flag that was carried by the Sec
ond Kansas regiment In the Civil war.
With other women of Emporia. where
Mrs. Harris was then living, she assist
ed in making this flag. Colonel r. D.
Cloud was colonel of the regiment.
The funeral service was held at 8
o'clock this afternoon from the United
Brethren chapel at Lecompton. Burial
in Maple Grove cemetery near there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT DEAD.
Head of African NJ. e. Church Was
Born in Slavery.


Kansas City, Jan 23.-The Rt. Rev.
Abraham Grant, bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, died at
his home in Kansas City, Kan, Sun
day.
Bishop Grant had been ill for sew
eral months but it was only two
months ago that he became unable to
attend to his duties. His wife, Mrs,
Lula Rebecca Grant. died nine days
ago.
Born in slavery at Lake City, Fla.
Bishop Grant arose to the highest posi-
ton in the church. An. OK cart was
his first cradle for it was there he
was born while his mother, who had
just been sold, was being taken to her
new home by her master. His father
had been sold only a short time be-
fore.
AS boy, he was sold several times
ana when he was 10 years old he
brought $4,000 in Confederate money
at Columbus, Ga. After the war he
returned to Lake City, Fla, where he
attended night school. He was or
dained in 1878 and first preached at
Jacksonville, Fla. He was transferred
later to Texas, where he held the pull
pits In several towns.
Bishop Grant had been president of
Paul Quinn college in Texas. president
of the board of trustees of WILDER
Force university and also of the board
OF trustees of the Western university.
Qu1ndaro, Kan. He was a member of
the EcumenicaI missionary confer
ence at New York in 1900 and of the
Ecumenica1 Methodist conferences at
London the same year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
WHO WANTS $780, A YEAR.
Presidency of Missouri Pacific De-
clined With Thanks.

clined With Thanks.
A job which carries with it salary
of 800, 600 a year is going begging be-
cause no one can be found who will
take it. The presidency of the Mis-
souri, Pacific has been offered to w. III.
TruesdaIe, president of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, and Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern Pa
cific, and declined-with thanks-by
both, according to New York financial
papers.
The information became public in
connection with recent announcements
that George Gould was going to retire
from the active management of the
Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande
and Western Pacific railroads. Mr..
Truesdale is credited with having de-
clined the offer because he was unw1ll-
ing to undertake the learning of new
railroad conditions which would be
necessary if he assumed the manage
ment of the Western lines.
Mr. Elliott's reasons for not accept
ing the offer were not given, but those
who know his strong position with the
Hill roads doubt if the white-haired
empire builder from st. Paul would let
monetary considerations cause them
to part company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
LIGHT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
Washburn Will Not Meet Old Up
pOnentS.

w. L. Driver, physical director OF
Washburn athletics and manager Oh
the seasons basket ball, has arranged
the schedule to be played by the WASH
burn team. The games are light IN
comparison with the schedule or pre-
ViouS years and include SIX nome anu
six out of town games.
A five game trip will open the season,
beginning January Is and Will lnclude
Haskell, Baker, Ottawa, William Jewell
and wentworth. The team Will go TO
ST. Marys later.
Return games will be played with
Baker, ottawa and William Jewell at
Topeka and two games are arranged
with the Y. M. G. A
Nine players who are expected 10
prove the best in the college VIII MAKE
the trip. They are Bolton, captain;
McNash, Millice, Crumbine, scare
.aney, Janey, Smiley, Drum.
THE schedule as adopted follows:
January 2s-Haskell Indians at Law
renee.
January 31-Baker university at
Baldwin.
taWa.
FEBRUARY Wentworth Military
academy at Lexington, Mo.
FEBRUARY 3-Wfl1iam Jewell college at
Liberty, Mo.
February William Jewen cohege at
February list. Marys college at ST.
Marys. sel.zasr =.
Y. NJ. c. A. .--.-.-
February 2o-BaiSer university at To-
peka.
February 22-central Y. M. G. A. At
February Eel 24Acentral Y. NJ. c. A. at
Washburn.
March 17-ottawa university at TO
peka. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
-ALL-AafERICAN TRAcK, TEAM. {
Jim Sullivan Of A. A. N. Selects CLASSY
Bunch

New York, Jan. 23.-An. all-American
college track team has been selected
by James F. Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer of the American Athletic
union Like the .tAll-American" foot
ball teams, the selection has no Official
significance and is, in fact, merely Mr..
Sull1van's personal choice of the best
college athletes in each of the ordinary
field and track activities.
Fourteen men are named and it is
notable that seven are from colleges ON
the western side of the Alleghenies.
The team chosen is as follows:
100-yard run, F. L. Ramsdell, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
220-yard run, r. C. Craig, University
of Michigan.
440-yard run, 1. n. Davenport, Uni
versity of Chicago.
ss0-yard run, G. H. whitley, Prince
ton.
120-yard hurdle, w. A. Edwards, Uni
versity of California
220-yard hurdle, C. p. Gardner, Har-
ward.
One-mi1e run, A. F. Baker, Oberlin.
Two-mile run, T. S. Berna, Cornell.
Running broad jump. ]. Wasson'
Notre Dame.
Running high jump, K. w. Burdick.
University of Pennsylvania
Pole vault, L. S. Scott, Leland stan
ford university.
Putting 16-pound shot, j. Horner, Jr
University of Michigan.
Throwing the hammer, Lee Talbot
Pennsylvania State college.
Cross-country run, T. P. jones' Cor
nell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
Root Juice Soothes
Heals and Tones
UNSURPASSED FOR THE STOM-
ACH AND BOWELS.

When Root Juice was first put on
TIE market many people who we're
benefited by it's use from the very
start thought that the relief was only
momentary. but as time passed many
OF these who used it, some three years
ago, for chronic stomach troubles.
weak kidneys and general debility dis
covered that the great good ii did for
them is lasting, and many of those
who were cured continue to praise it
belching. heartburn, sick headac che
rheumatism and kidney complaints.
Root Juice is certainly doing a lot of
good in this community, and those
VINO are IN need of it should call at
Arnold drug store, 523 Kansas avenue
and learn more of the great anedicine
which seems to benefit every one from
the very start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
COLDS AND GRIPPE GO.
How to Cure q Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery In a Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take VIII
break up your cold or end grippe Sc
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three cor
secutiva doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dulIness, head and nose stuff
ed up, feverishness, sneezing, running
of the nose, sore throat, mucous ca
tarrha1 discharges, soreness, stiffness
rheumatism pains and other distress
begin to leave after the very first dose.
Papes Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more tran fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not edec-
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
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,
and without any other assistance
bad after-effects as rs cent packag
of Pape's Cold Compound. which an
druggist in the world can supply.