davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-24
81. YipdOlOsie Der Grpreiiuns.

Seos 3.it prGst fit jbre Mertmals
IeIbit. Ratiirlib bat boz 3eiteeitht auT
einem 10 iRtsnfipsn 2sbsnsgebiet. pts
es bas 8srbrefsn bartlett, gang be-
ionSsrs martante 3iis. Sas iterbenoe
Rom sing bubin an Der Seitehlihseit,
on Der birnsnbdfien EGuflihteit nlltr
epIen 9ings, oes Wtittelalisrs Weitn
lieet in Der rduberii9en RittsrberrItbs
felt. llnb beute getpiB. Is itarb tsis
mes Der gsrbrenen, Die bic WssniHbit
in sinisen 9auisno Snbren erfunoen.
ater nur elm 8srbreheu BARI iih
.riibmen", pos Ysrbredsu unierer
3eit su iein. Spnoerbar: nibt Die
Maftins, Die slettrii4e aroft bat bas
n.us @srbre4en ss3eugt; nnh nmipals
senbsr unb ipeitaus bebeutenasr bat
bic orpbe gntbsdung Der feeIiiden
Wif.nI6aft, bat bic pfptologie gss
Dirtt. bic mir felt 30 Sabrsn tennsn.
lnb iie il. nint erfunben ooer entoedt
tpprben, pie olte 1iauui,ripte in elmer
Stubenede entbedt uno mehanti6s
Sa6sn burh 3ufau erfunbeR treroen.
an Der vGrfinbuns" Der piphologis
iinb ale 3eite.noIen betbeiligt gene
fen, iie mar bamoIs nihis aHoeres als
Elm 9ebanie. Elm @mpfinoen bon 5uns
berttauf.uben, bas einen Ausorut
fonb. Die noberne Grpreffune III ibr
ainb, in SpisI unb Wiberipxl ihr urs
eiseniiss Gs56opf, bas erft athem fins
ben ,onnte unb gIut. als man bic Rers
ben .rfanb unb pubte, fpie man aui
fie pir.en tann. QBir lisben nift mebr
bos 2auts, 9srbs. Geipoltame, pIums
pc uub ii.be. ipie ein S6dtten iteht
neben Dsm innsrlih beberrftten. rus
bissitiIIen, feingIisbrisen, itmals
ftlantsn moosrnen Wenihen oas elea
sante, i,iue, pornsbme 0erbrehen. oas
G.ipenit, bas grinsip bes gOftn. BEN
man iih' Dsri6risbsn uno bas In aQs
9eftaltsn uno Mienen fih ileioet. Drei
balblaut hingsporfene Worte. cine BE.
pesung, Elm Bid s.. bos 1T oaE
Werf3eug Der grpreHung. 10 blab UNI
bleih unb fiji iisht i1re Ihdt ous
Was 1T bos, Wprte, 6Gnoetepegen
aopfneisen psr abnt es, boB az
bds fiir6terlihsr. sntieslider perpun'
bet unb peititt unb ipiirgt als be,
JuBiritt, ben Der gebdrni1hte Roub'
ri9ter BEN Risb.rsslpnrf<nen ins Ge'
fiat I9ldet. IS III bos itumme Der
brehen. obne Worte, ohne That. ei
tpirb periibt unisr tauienb 8liden, NIT,
ten tn Der Geislfbaft, auf Der pro.
msnabe. ginsn unsrb0rien pibernotiirr
Iiden triumph bat Iin biss Derbrehsr
| se5eugt. als es fi9 perbanb nit bel
meisheit nnb aunbe bon Der SeeIe
bic Gefellfhaft, Der 5taai, bic 9obt,
| feinbe bat es fib bienitbar sefnaht oli
6enter, als 9isnitl.ute. Die bas urtbei
polI3ieben. Die ss rdhen. tp<nn BIZ
1bat mibIons; penn bos Opfer MIDI
ben Millen bes 8erbre6ers ibut, banI
liefert er Is aus Der Deienihnft
benz Gtnai, nm fith an RIDDEN. Dorian
0rep. Wilbes propbetiihe Gn0pfuns
lfpin bonn greunbe llnmenihli6es. De
peieert iih. Der f9Iante fh0ne DO
ridn gebt on ben sierli1en 64nibsii6
ntmms oos soISsn< Grapon, f4rGb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
THIS STORE WON'T
GUARANTEE CNIOMEL
But We Have Liver Medicine That
We Do Guarantee With Money
Back Offer.

The next time you think YOU neen
dose of calomel don't take it
Even if you have taken il often b.
fore, this might be the Very dose
that would saliyate you. It's use is
sometimes followed by dangerous
after-effects. If Hou are eonstipated
or bilious or if Your liver has got-
ten lazy and inactive two or three
doses Of Dodson' S Liver Tone, pleas
ant tasted vegetable liquid, will
make YOU feel like new.
We would not recommend bod
son Liver Tone in place Of calomel
if We were not willing to fully qua
antee il. So anybody who buys a
bottle of Dodson's Liver-Tone at
Curlm's TWO Drug Stores and does
not find il a perfect substitute for
calomel may come into the store anv
day and get his or her money back.
Ii has absolutely no bad after
effects and is harmless fer children
as we'll as grown-ups CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24

the spell and are visitors to talk.
.nr machine laboratories or the
ylaitu5J- Hfsch Elbnan, Ffitz Krei-
sl"r. Han kubeltk, Maude Powell.
Effram zimbahst and other great
artists have made records which
have had phenomenal sales.
The grand opera singers arr per
le,tly willing 10 make their songs
more popular and will make rec
ords of folk songs A. we'll a oper-
attic selections, For instance
John Mccormack has made pho
nomeHaI talking machine success
with Irish songs, Mary Garden
recently made some Scotch songs
which viii soon be put on the mar
ket Sembrich has made a mum
Der Of Polish records.
The most popular records are
those ef Il group Of the operate
artists Fer instance, the dealers
charge s. for the sextette from
LUCIA" sung by Metropolitan Get
cbritics.
The talking machine companies
prefer that the records be made
in November when the sfnsere are
arriving from Europe. Somefi ines
this Is done For instance. Media
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
ONE MILLION DOLLARS A
YEAR IS PAID FOR VOICES
What the Talking Machines Com
pauipS Pay Grand Opera stars
and Other Singers.

Practically every ~EDget at note
lu sac world is under contract with
saaie talking machine company TO
make records. which are eagerly
snapped up by the public a prices
from 80 cents up TO 81. To the
artists who Snake records The ak
ing machine companies pay a mil
lion dollars year This does
nor include the expense q equip
ping expenditures, which are sent
TO every corner Of the globe. in
order that records of native tai
Ont may BE made What the pub
I.c pays for records is more diff
cult 10 compute During u
months one company. which a few
years ago occupied corner of Il
machine shop. and which now has
buildings covering many acres Of
ground did s2o.0on, 600 worth OF
business
At first the great artists We're
loath to make records They
thought that if was inarGstir and
that they would b. accused of be
ing money ehasers The companies
offered four arguments which in
dueed them To change their minds,
First, it was pointed out taat by
means of the talking machine
the singers voice could be heard
by any one having money enough
10 buy a talking machine and the
record This EXTENDED the singer $
fame and helped to make 4 per
manent. Second. the monetary in
ducenent was made 50 attractive
refused. Third, the argument Wa
made that records we're So per
feetea that the reproduction would
do the singer no injustice. And
fourth. it was driven home that
one gifted by nature with Voice
Of grand opera cdliber should not
s,ng 10 an audience Of a few, thous-
and auditors. but should give the
entire world an opportunity IL
hear shat VOICE
One BY one The artists SUE
cumbea Mary Garden was one OF
the last Companies here and
abroad besoaehr Mary Garden 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-24
/ SEEKS Stt<kEN TREASl RI
N BAN OF CANpftHI
Kansas Cit, Man Beiriends Span
lard Who Bcuueath> 10 HIM
Gallon ut spanish Gold.

/ a. va d IN y lFl IRliiI''tA''t ~ i''''' 80
/ Burroughs OF Kansas City. accom-
/ panied by four mon who VIII as
! sisD him in directing Il hunt FOR
+ treasure in the hay Of Campeche
passed through Fort Worth tins
week. pending practically a day
/ here
The men are trying to keep Their
mission Il close secret but the
ruth reached Fort Worth in the
form of private telegram from
one Of the friends of Burroughs,
who helped him q finance the eN-
petition. and Who tclegraphed to
friend i'll Fort Worth to furnish
the travellers with $4,000
Tic expedition is made as Il re
suit Of information given Mr.. Bur
ro0ghs by Jose Guerrero, who died
pauper on Mr. Burroughs coun-
try home estate near Kansas City,
Kan, two months ago.
Guerrero SAID the secret of the
treasures existence was told him
by his father white the latter vas
on his death bed
About the ddie of the cish-
teenth century, according 10 The
story handed down in the Guerrero
family, a Spanish galieon WAS cap
turned by pirates south of Cuba.
The captain Of the galleon. Miguel
Guerra. tthe name later was chang
ed to Guerrera1, was badly wound
ed in the hand-ta-hand battle on
the deck of the galjeon and was
captured by the pirates.
The bravery thai he showed dur
ing the fight stirred the admire
ON OF the pirate entertain and the
life nf Guerrero was saved When
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

GAME TO PROVE
SOME SPEED

On Saturday afternoon the High
School five viii meet in real dyed
i'm the wool contest with the Alumni.
The old graduate, imbucd With the
spirit that made them recognized
factors in athletic circles IN the past
will make a strong bid for the con-
test In their lineup they will have
some of the greatest athletes that
ever represented the Cherry and
White and these sturdy braves will
try to come up to their old standards
Billy Kyle a baseball man, a cage
artist and rated as one OF the best
gridiron mon that ever carried the
High school colors. will play one of
the forward positions at n,csc \ he is
attending Delaware College and is in
fine shape for the battle Louis Coke.
OF ias, years tribe. VIII be Kyle's
running mate and the speedy light
haired youngstcr viii mako his old
team mates hustle Coke won distinc-
tion hy his great work With the cham
pion relay team of 1912 and as a for
waid on last seasons quintet
Joe Rorty's name appeared pro-
minently IN High Schools sporting
annals fer four years and his work
as am an around star will make him
long rcmembCtcd lie earned a letter
IN every branch OF sport captained
basket ball and baseball team and
Won the Individual meet in the 1911
track meet Doc Doherty and Nippy
hatman viii do sentinel duty and
these Two huskics viii make Jonea
and Wickersham step some. Hart
ran is at present playing with
Friends School and Doherty is "a
book worm al old Delaware Both
men, adept in football, will help liven
affairs.
This combination brings back part
of the 1871 championship football
/ team that IOunced Scliord for the
state championship Kyle Horty.
Hartman and D0herty were an NOM
/ bcr7 OF iho famous eleven end they
viii work together once more. An
the Alumni are in great shape and are
wearing those expression victorious
grins that mean an expected victory
but they may have their dope upset.
The present Highlets, dimnuitivc
but speedy. have % good passing and
shooting aggregation and may take
the old timers into camp
Past graduates will be on the scene
OF action and furious but friendly
struggle should take place when the
by gone heroes. conspicuous In the
past, battle with the present standard
bearers OF the unstained Cherry and
White.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
ar,rv>r
HHklfiUNY HFlEK
MANY YEARS OF
BASEBALL WAR

An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the multiplicity OF trades
that were necessary to make Frank
Chance manager of the Highlanders
Is that for the first time since the
baseball war the American and Ma
tional leagues are really trying to
nelp each other out
Five years ago anything that gave
an intimatiOn OF Strengthening a team
i'm the rival league was promptly
blocked. Time proved that the sec
ond major league. instead Of being
detriment, has really been a benefit
to the National In cities where
there are two teams once kept the
interest stimulated while the other
was away. and the patronage, instead
of being cut down, according to the
strength OF weakness OF the rival
clubs. increased enormously
When the Highlandcrs broke into
New York they were regarded as in
terlopers and enemies TO the old
league, and National League men
looked upon their partial failure with
chuckled satisfaction. Il has now
come to the point where the Giants
would like to see the Highlanders
succeed. because it helps the patron
age OF both teams. McGraw was
strongly in favor Of Chance. a great
manager. going to the Hghlanders
IN fact he was Instrumental in
bringing about the deal It was in
the power of the Giants manager to
block IT, He not only waived claim
on Chance, but was among those who
from the beginning urged Frank
Farrell to secure the famous Cub
leader
Think of it, The National League
magnates helped the American
leaguers to take i'm their fold one Of
the iour best managers i'm the world.
I'm return for this the Ban Johnson
organization turned loose valuable
toung player so that Cincinnati
could cot tho manager Garry Herr
mann wanted
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
MAGAZINE SOCIAL
FOR THE CHANGERS

The first and second degrees were
conferred on class of candidates Of
West Brandywine Grange at Talley-
Vile last evening.
T. r. Wcldin. Elhu ID. Talley and
Mrs Julia Mousley were appointed
to draw resolutions on the death OF
). Walker Perkins, and to drape the
charter
The social hour was given over to
a Magazine Social" the program
being: Editorial greetings by Mor-
thy Lecturer. Miss Eva p. Weldin;
editorial. Christmas Ernest smith;
poem. Pusey Passmore: etchings, VII
liam Tallcy. Herbert Weldin and Ed
ward Ryan; tableauX representing
different magazines; bill OF Fare
for Christmas Dinner" Phoebe Daw-
son: funnygraphs, short gOod-natured
hits, Miss Mary Passmore; musical
review. Ryan Quartet, news and
comments from State Crane. Mrs.
William Dawson. Owing TO the late-
ness of the hour the entire program
was not given
The third and fourth degrees viii
be conferred on January 2 Next
Thursday night is the annual cleo
tion night.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. Whatever
may be said of them, the American
sufragettes who are walking from
New York to Albany are less OBJ
iectionable than their English sisters,
who smash windows, throw hatchets
aud pour acid into letter boxes And
they are Just as serious and probably
more amusing. These American seek
ers of votes have planned an easy
stroll. with only about ten miles a
day as the distance to be covered They
will hold open air meetings in various
towns and villages and viii entertain
and be entertained Mrs Katherine
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
NEM RoNks Ar THE LInRARY

NEW BOOKS Ar THE LIBRARY
Dingle. 4. Across China on foot
Daniel. II. K.-Home life in Norway
robert. Peter-Thc new immigration.
gns. Havelock.-Task of social hy-
Camille j. 6 Jones. C. S.-sun Vat
Sen and the awakening OF China.
Fisher. Mrs ID. F-Montessorl
mother
Coates. Mrs. Florencc.-The uncon-
ouored air. and other poems.
A stitch in time; simple and practi-
cal remedies and suggestions Tor
use when physician cannot ne
Immediately secured.
Brown. $. IA guide to books on
ireland.
Second supplement
AcsoD Fables; tr. into English Win
Instructive applications and a PRINT
before each fable, by Samuel CroN-
all ,.-
Oman. J. C.-The Brahmans, thesis
and Muslims OF India
Jenkins. II. G.-The life of George
Borrow.
Olcott f. J.-Children's reading.
cleveland public library.-Books by
Catholic authors in the cleveland
Pubic Library; a classified hst'
comm. and annotated by &. L. Haley.
Fapuet. Emile.-Cult of incompet-
Birmingham, c. A.-Inviolale sane
richardson. Norval-The lead of
Holt G'S H. Care and feeding Of
National housing association.-Pro-
ceedings.
McGilvary, Daniel.-HaH century
among the Siamese and the Lao
Purdy. II. T-San Francisco as II
was. as It is. and how to see IT,
-Book-prices current
SNOW. n. i'm forbidden seas.
Gribble. f. H.-The romance OF the
Oxford colleges.
1nnes. A. D.-A general sketch OF
political history from the earliest
times
American academy of political and
social science. Efficiency in city
government.
Norris, J. F.-The principles OF or
ganic chemistry.
Caunt. NJ. f. B.-Alone In west
Elliott. Mrs. M.-sun and shadow in
RediieId. E. c.-The new industrial
Monroe. oaS A. s.-Making a business
Croker. E. Fire prevention
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Furniture The Ideal Gift

The real spirit of gift giving should be romped by
something of permanent value and if you lec furniture
may be that you will accomplish that purpose We
every purpose at remarkably low prices.
The low prices in combination with our liberal plan 0
monthly payments indeed unusual opp ouniy for sol
original credit plan not nauguated with definite
simple decidedly practica it is ap pealing to thou
you? 1t allows full expression of holiday sentiment whc
cash resources
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
Rnl nI.TnnnRs TMIs TIME.

Sigmund Brown. a small boy who
went 20 sleep ina moving picture
theatre several nights ago. causing
considerable agitation. was again
lost last night. The police found him
standing at Fourth and Market
streets and took him to the City Hall
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
MIR. NOLAN AFFLICTED.

James Nolan. proprietor of the
Commercial Hotel at No POS Market
street. has been suffering with tom
silitis for several days. DR. d. l. Nc
Colley lanced the patients throat
yesterday and it is expected that Mr.
Nolan viii be about IN a day or two.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20
men SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE.

HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE.
The committee of which Herbert
l.. Whitford is chairman that is ar
ranging for the High school Alumni
reunion dance viii have a meeting
tonight The dance is TO De held on
December 20 iu ihc duPdnt Auditor
iun and eatorat6 Preparations have
been made for it, Tho committee
has learucd that some alumni have
not received invitations This is due
TO an incomplete list of graduates.
Amy alumni who has not received an
invitation and Who desires TO attend
should notify Mr. Whitford or any
member OF the committee at once.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

Abbott is the drummer whose rat
a-tat is expected TO enable the walk
ers to keep step. Miss Lavina Dock
is trained nurse and will care for
any pilgrims who need attention. In
the lower picture General ROsalie
Jones * leading the march with Mrs.
Abbott Immediately behind and Miss
Ida c. Craft third i'm line.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

WELLESLEY GIRLS HOME
Miss Edith Louise Gihney. Miss
Winifred Bach Miss Barbara Bach
and Miss Charlotte dahafy, students
at Wellesley College, are home for
IN Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1912-12-20

vii c
/ 0
o
o pr
consulted public
and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
Grade of Farms We SCI
Crops These Lands Will Grow

These farms will produce all of the crops suited
section that is nearly all the crops grown from FLORIDA
ada as you will see in other places in this issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

AUNUEAUAH U UAk& AWANVAO WWN UAAS~A ANA DNAAN~
The farms we have for sale are located IN the most
prosperous and desirable section of South West Georgia.
Among the best character of neighbors, near schools
churches and easy reach of railroads. The largest per
cent of these farms are Sumter county andSOme Veyne
ones in Lee county, some in Terrell Webster SChley,
Calhoun and Dougherty These farms SO located that
we can soon show them to you in autos frOmAmercus
We can show you about their advantages than we
tell you in this space.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
PRICES

The price of these lands vary with location, improve
mens and character of land as you will from the list
we quote on opposite page. When you these farms,
their location and crops they produce you will be suprs
ed at their low prices. When compared with lands of
other sections the crops from bOh and the desirable To-
cation of these, you will that they much lower in
prices than other sections.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10
The County Record,
Picture Cards.

The missionaries in China are ask
ing for Sunday-school cards. This
request has come recently from Miss
Sophia Manns, Sungkong, China,
says the missionary bulletin, organ
of the Women's Council of the M E
church. These cards need not be
new or up-to-date. A number are
needed. The Sunday-school at Sung
kong is overcrowded and the chill
dren are eager for the pictures. AS
they meet the missionaries on the
streets they beg for pictures, and
in the Sunday-school room they lis
ten quietly and watch the pictures
as the lesson story is told. Gather
up your cards, even those that have
been used and the large picture rolls,
and send them to Miss Manns and to
other missionaries. Your postmas-
ter can tell you how much postage
is required.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10
FARMER GETS LESS, BUT
He Has to Pay More for What He
Doesn't Raise.

The u S. Department of Agriculture
has just announced that notwithstand-
ing the increased cost of living among
the people as a whole there was a
greater decline in the prices paid to
farmers from Aug. l to Sept. this
year than there was last year.
The average farm prices Of the i'm
portant crops (corn, wheat, oats, bar
ley, rye, flaxseed, potatoes, tobacco
cotton and hay, which represent
about three-fourths Of the value Of all
the country's crops) declined 7 per
cent during the month, while in that
time last year they declined in price
only A per cent, and during the last
four years the decline in price aver
aged 3S per cent. The average OF
farm prices on Sept. l was 2.S per
cent lower than on that Date last
year.
Prices paid to farmers on Sept. l
this year, with comparison of prices
paid on the same date last year. fol
low:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10
TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUST
Expected Economies from comblna-
ton" Do Not Materlailxe.

(Louis D. Brandeis In CoIlier's)
Leaders OF the new (Third Term)
party argue that industrial monopo-
lies should be legalized, lest we lose
the efficiency Of large-scale production
and distribution No argument could
be more misleading.
It may be safely asserted that In
America there Is no line Of business
IN which all or most concerns or
plants must be concentrated IN order
70 attain the size Of greatest eff
cisncy. For while business may be
too small to be efficient, efficiency does
not grow indefinitely with increasing
size. What the most efficient size Is
can be learned definitely only BY e1-
perience. The unit Of greatest eff
cheney Is reached when the disadvan-
tages Of size counterbalance the ad-
vantages. The unit Of greatest efh-
cheney Is exceeded when the disad-
'vantages Of size outweigh the advan-
tages. The history of American trusts
makes this clear. That history shows:
Nrst-No conspicuous American
trust owes its existence to the desire
for increased efficiency. Expected
economies from combination" figure
largely In promoters prospectuses;
but they have never been a compel
ing motive In the formation of any
trust On the contrary, the purpose Of
combining has often been to curb EN-
cheney or even to preserve inefh.
ciency, thus frustrating the natural
law Of the survival Of the fittest
Second-No conspiouously profta-
Bile trust owes its profits largely to
superior efficiency. Some trusts have
been very efficient, as have some In
dependent concerns; but conspicuous
profits have been secured mainly
through control Of the market
through the power Of monopoly to fix
prices-through this exercise Of the
taxing power.
Third-No conspicuous trust has
been efficient enough to maintain long
rs against the Independents its pro-
portion Of the business of the country
without continuing to buy up, from
time to time. its successful compett
tors
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10
The Woman's Tonic

q A woman's health de-
81 pends so much upon her +
delicate organs, that the
least trouble there affects
her whole system. It Is
the little things that count
in a woman's life and
81 health. If you suffer from
any of the aches and
pains, due to womauly
weakness, take Cardui at
once, and avoid more seri-
GUS troubles. We urge
you to Try it Begin today.
F$2{{y<ys32 4 \ "a }sI n y d = +
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10
Get Busy With A Baler

IF you have clover, timothy, prairie grass
or alfalfa it will pay you to bale it. Loose
- hay takes barn space. You cannot sell it
easily and you cannot ship it at all. 1t is the
hay that is baled which is in demand in the
high-priced city markets. This is the hay
upon which you make your profits. There is
money in owning an
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-10-10

wv Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased bottle of Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay five
dollar doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers.