davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

lSs6-One of the shortest fights on record was pulled off at Carbondale. Pa. between Harld and Cannon. last ing thirty seconds.
 1e07-Stanley Ketchel, the late mid- dleweight champion, fought his first bout on the Pacific coast, knocking out George Brown in 3 rounds at Sac- ramento
 1S1O-Knockout Brown outpointed Charley Griffin in 10 rounds at New York
 Eddie Dennis in 12 rounds at St. Jo- seph, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
POSTAL CARDS TO
 BOOM GOV. BALDWIN

New Haven, May 23.-To let the Democratic delegates. to the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore know that Connecticut has a candi- date for the presidency, postcards bearing the picture of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin have been sent to each of them. It also says:
 This is Baldwin, of Connecticut. Distinguished jurist, scholar and statesman. Our choice for president 1912"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
100000 DOCK
 WORKERS CALLED OUT IN ENGLAND

London. May 23.-Following a sev- en hour session. the general executive committee of the United Transport Workers. this afternoon, called 9 gen. eral strike of all transport workers in Great Britain. The order was gen. erally obeyed and it was claimed by the union officials that there would be more than 100000 workers out by nightfall. Every port will be affected, 1t is stated, and all sea-going com rnerce will be paralyzed.
 The strike order will go into effect, tonight. It is called because of the action of the employers in boycotting the union men in violation of the general agreements and existing con- tracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
CORNERS HELD TO WAIT
 RESULT OF SHOOTING

Willimantic, May 23-The condition of John Murphy, who was shot, last night, by Michael Corners, was said, at St. Joseph's hospital, today to be critical, and the chance of his ulti- mate recovery slight
 Murphy was head blacksmith of the American Thread Company, having succeeded Corners
 Corners lost his place because of drink. Corners is about 40 and Mur- phy 56 years of age. Corners was taken before the police court, today. and his case continued pending the outcome of his victims wounds. He will be held without bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
BODY UNIDENTIFIED.

Rocky Hill, May 23.-No identifica- tion has been made as yet of the body of man found here, late yesterday. The body had been in the water for several weeks and Identification may never be possible. The remains were those of man about 50 years old and was clad in a suit of dark clothes. In the pockets were $3.15 and a pipe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
FREE CANAL FOR
 AMERICAN SHIPS IN COAST TRADE

!, Washington. May 2S-American ships engaged in coastwise trade were today given permission of the House to use the Panama canal free of tolls.
 The amendment of Representative Doremus, (Rep.. Mich.), giving free privileges to American ships was in- corporated in the Panama Canal Bill by a final vote of 148 to 126.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
PENN LOSES TO
 LAFAYETTE TEAM.

Philadelphia, May 23.-Pennsyl- vania fell victim to the baffling curves of Nugent yesterday and Lafayette emerged victors after the hardest played game on Franklin Field this year by a to score. Nugent twirled superb ball, holding the Quakers to six widely scattered hits besides flaming eight at critical moments. The score:
 R. H. E. Lafayette 8 1 rem ] -6 s Batteries-Lafayette, Nugent and Altschuler; Penn, Marshall, Inlay and Hawk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
FREDDIE WELSH WINS
 FROM JIMMY DUFFY

Buffalo, N. Y., May 23.-Freddie Welsh, the former English light weight champion, boxed ten fast rounds with Jimmy Duffy of Lock- port, N. Y., before the Buffalo Ath- letic Association here last night. The newspaper decision was thot Welsh had somewhat the better of the Lock- port boy on points in the six out of the ten rounds. Welsh weighed in at 139N and Duffy at 1854.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23

that because he has forsaken reIa- tions with Jewish people, he is made the target of insult from people with whom he formerly associated.
 Upon the recommendation of Prose- cutor Delaney two doctors will ex- anime the prisoner and report his mental condition to the court next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
CONDUCTOR KILLED.

New Britain, May 23.-Adam Smith, of this place, a conductor on the New Haven road, was caught between two freight cars, early today, and his chest crushed so badly that he died in New Britain Hospital. He was 26 years old and leaves widow and child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
BOXING

New York, May 23.-Johnny Kill bane, the featherweight champion, and Johnny Dundee, the sensational local boxer, will meet in a 10 round bout here on June IS.
 Philadelphia, May 23.-K.O. Brown. the New York lightweight, received the surprise of his life when Young Jack OBrien, brother of ''Philadel- phia Jack outpointed him in6 rounds. The Kayo's we'll known hitting power was conspicuous by it's absence.
 Buffalo, May 23.-The concensus of opinion of fight fans here, today, is that Freddie Welsh, ex-nghtweight champion of England, earned a fair shade on point over Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport. N. F., in their 10 round bout here, last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23

Teacher-Why. Willie, these prob lems are all wrong! What is the trou- ble?
 Willie-I dunno, I worked awful hard before I could even get lem vron<.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
HARBoR coMnussIoN MEETS.

New London. May a3.-T11ca mems bers of the New London hArbor conn mission, including Governor Baldwin. met here, today, and had, as stheir York University Professor Clapp wan taken for a trip along the WAtccerout and later to the Thames Club Khere he delivered an address on the futuret of New London as a maritime cehteS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
SMITH DENIES REPoRr

Washington, May 23.-SenatOr Smith. chairman of the Senate Fitantc investigating committee. thin aftor- noon. reQueated that the story pubs lished in a New York newepAp0r pllr- reached by tho committee n TIT; probe be declared wholly unanfhnf- ized and incorrect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Edward Forbes, aged Al years, a stonecutter, and Annie Madden. aged A years, of New York city, secured a marriage license at the town clerks office today. The groom is employed in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23

place, The council is preparing . class initiation to take place the third Tuesday in June, also q reception to all supreme officers. The next meet. ing takes place on June 4th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23

The Annual Epworth League social will be held this evening at the par- sonage 54 Elmwood place. and not at the church as erroneously printed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
LOUISIANA SENDS
 TWO CoN6RESSMEN
 10 THE SENATE

Baton Rouge, La. May 23-Con- kressmen Joseph E. Ransdell and Rob ert F. Broussard of Louisiana were elected by the state legislature to the United States Senate. Mr. Ransdell succeeds Senator Foster, whose term expires in 1S13 and MT. Broussard will succeed Senator Thornton in l916. ------ .----------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
IN PROBATE COURT.

Harriet Judson was today named as executor of the estate of Charles N. Judson, a Brooklyn resident who died recently and left a small piece of real estate in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23

PLAIN BATH. BOG TURKISH BATH. ,S1 .OO AT THE HOTEL ATLAS
 ALWAYS OPEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-23
NEW YORK CITY'S FLOCK OF SHEEP YIELD THEIR WOOL WHICH WILL BE
 SOLD TO SWELL THE PUBLIC PURSE

Ia a Q 700 a Usne ua d moas Cnualpa kan the
 a h b sh M of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
Center Tables

$1,000 Center Tables. .$5.15
S $50 Center Tables. 1888
S 800 Center Tables. :. .$2.78
S $50 Center Tables. :. .$1.69
Sanitary COuches
$3.50 Sanitary Davenport $4.68
$500 Sanitary Davenport $3.15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
ChiffOnierS

$500 Chiffoniers. -. .$22.68
$4,000 Chiffoniers. .$21.10
$3.50 Chiffoniers. .$16.98
$3.50 Chiffoniers. ..$14.68
$22.5O Chiffoniers. .$11.65
$500 Chiffoniers. .....$ 8.98
5000 Chiffoniers. .....$ 800
S 100 Chiffoniers. s. 1856
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
Bed DavenpOrts

$1,000 Davenports. -. .$34.80
$4,000 Davenports. -. .$31 40
$4,000 Davenports. -. SIG. 90
$4,000 Davenports. 80. $40. 95
$500 Davenports. $3.50
$28.75 Davenports. .....$15.75
$500 Davenports. .$12.67
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
Combination Book
Case and Writing
Desk
Library Tables

Over 80 different patterns and
woods in any finish desired.
$4,000 Library Tables .$21. 40
$500 Library Tables. .$12.85
$4,000 Library Tables $1,000
$500 Library Tables. s. 7.80
$1,000 Library Tables s. 5.75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
STORE CLOSED
All Day
Friday, March Is
China Closets

5000 China Closet. .$32.12
$4,000 China Closet. .S26. 95
$40. so China Closet -. .$22.85
1920 China Closet. .$17.1O
$500 China Closet. .$12.85
$4,000 China Closet. S $50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-30

b. A. Grunseth, OF Ingram, spent
few hours in this city Tuesday
Mrs. William Diehn, Of Glen Flora.
visited friends in this city Tuesday.
A. M. Crandall came down from his
farm and spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Lozier, of Donald, was
guest Tuesday of Mrs. w. H. Judd.
Charles Ellstrom, the prominent
Roy farmer, was a city visitor Fri
| day.
DR.. C. E. Bugher made profess
sional trip to Chippewa Falls Tues
day.
| A. Downs, the Port Arthur fruit
man, transacted business here Mon
day.
spent few hours in this city Fri
day.
Ray Fillmore, agent at Turtle Lake,
spert Sunday at his home in this
city.
Mrs. Charles Holden departed for
Rhinelander Tuesday to visit rela-
tives
Roadmaster J. Flatley, of Rhine
lander, spent few hours in. this
city Monday.
| John Wallace, the Crane lumber
man, transacted business in this
city Tuesday.
l.. E.. Nolan, the local 500 Line:
agent. transacted business in Turtle
Lake Saturday.
Phil Koehler, chairman of the
town OF S-ubbs, was county seat
| visitor Saturday.
B. O. Walter, cashier of the bank
at Ingram. transacted business in
this city Monday.
A. E. Kuhlman, the Ingram real
estate man, transacted business III
this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Snyder came
down from hurry Tuesday for Wis
it of a few days.
| Albert Peterson, the hurry mer-
chant was transacting business in
this city Saturday.
t Miss Athena Cairns, of Shell Lake,
spent Sunday with her father, Tom
Cairns, in this city.
Mrs. Phil Christman and Miss 10
sic Christman, of Tony, were city
shoppers Saturday.
Clarence Smith came up from
Westboro and spent a few hours in
this city Saturday.
About so couples attended the bal
at the opera house Wednesday even
ing. Stecker Bros orchestra was
highly complimented for the excellen
music they furnished.
Mrs r. E. Munroe departed yes
terday for River Falls, where she
was called by the serious illness Q
her father, G. w. Ensign. Her son
Il Harry, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Moss. OF Wor
/ thington. Mimi, are guests at the
+ F. Cass home. They ATTENDED III
wedding of their son, H. F. Moss
Il and Miss cass Wednesday evening
II Mrs. NJ. E. Frink, OF Woodvlile
4 Miss A. Whiteaker, of Chetek, an
4 Miss Cora Quick, of Minneapolis, wn
Il have been guests of Mr.. and MR.
Marshall Sergeant, returned to thel
II homes Wednesday.
n G. H. Munroe, of Keliner. B. Mul
IL roe. of Clinton, and Will Munroe,
Ill Hastings, Neb., the former brotne
II and the two latter uncles OF Count
NJ Clerk F. e. Munroe, arrived yeste
\ day and are guests at~the Munro
II home. Messrs. B. and Will Munro
/ have not seen their nephew for
vi and IS years, respectively.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-30
COMING EVENTS

Tonight-Concert, benefit NJ. E.
Church, opera house.
Sept 6-''Paid in Full" Opera
House.
Sept. IL, IS, 14-Rusk county fair,
Bruce.
Every Night-"Daylight Pictures at
The Unique
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-30

H. W. True, while coming home
in his auto last Monday forenoon
from his. bridge job east of this city,
suddenly became seriously i'll. r. B.
Mcdonald happening along about
that time assisted Mr.. True to his
home. Mr.. True is now up and around
town again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
Dress Goods and Silks

cordury, &c inches, white,
brown and navy at $1.00
Imported Broadcloths, rich fab
RIGS, handsome shade for street OF
evening wear at $3.50
Messalines, very soft and lus-
trous, all shades at 75c.
Brocade Charmeuse, very ele-
CANT 40 inches wide, evening
shades only $3.50 yd.
Satin Stripe Crepes, &c inches
wide, black, pink, blue, white,
soc yd.
Silk Tissues, very useful mex
pensive, 20 shades at Csc yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
Hosiery

Can only quote you a few OF the
good things from this complete
stocking department.
At 15c pair Womens med
weight dull Isle, very fine and
firm, wide garter tops, reinforced
heels and toes, black only. A
very special value.
At CSC pair Womens exception
ally good silk, boot, fine Isle tops
black or tan.
At SOC pair Silk, boot, hose
black, tan, blue, pink, white.
Warranted Cadet Hose for Boys
and Girls medium or heavy weight.
Greatest wearing stocking we
know of 25c pair. Black or tan.
Headquarters for Burson and Cor
don Dye Hosiery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21

Beacon Robe Elankets-with Cir
Gle, cord and frogs 20 match, all
colors, wide variety of Indian, for
al and other designs, at S2.I5 and
$3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
DRYSDALE
Al 6I-2c Yard

1900 yds. best Amoskeeg Cling
hams. Apron checks, blue or
brown in all sizes of regular checks
Big variety of broken checks. Lot
of lower grade Ginghams at &c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-21
PercaleS at 8 I-2c Yard

Full yard wide, light and dark
colors, good fabric.
Best Ripplette 1914 yd
Best Galateas 15c yd
Eden Flannels sc yd
Wasting Flannels, yard wide
grey Csc yd
Heavy Outings loo yd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

the excess OF the exchange, the saloon
feature Of which is not productive Of
good and should be done away with
without further experiment The sale
OF beer, superintendent by a nOn-com-
misslOned officer and served by non
commissioned officers and soldiers is
not conducive to discipline nor is it a
picture that can be submitted to the
people for their approval The argu-
ment that the soldier will get drunk
elsewhere viii not stand the test OF
reason nor justify the government in
approving the scheme herein COM
planned Of Drunkenness should be re-
duced to minimum; this cannot be
done by open invitation to drink -
Adj. Gen. COrbin, in 1892
Commanding officers have general
" agreed with me that it would be
wei TO abolish the sale of beer entire
" and to substitute for it other bever-
ages There seems a lack Of propriety
In having a soldier in the Uniform of
the United states stand behind a cOun-
ter dealing out beer like a barkeeper
IN common resort. The commanding
officers without exception object to
this Under the present system sol
dlers seem TO be more generally led to
drink and to Offenses that go with
drinking than under the old sutler and
post trader system Gen. Howard,
in 1892
Medical Men Against Canteen.
little has been said on the subject
OF the post exchange during the year,
but all reports concerning it indi-
cate change of view. Medical opin-
ion, at first generally in favor of the
Institution as tending to lessen the ]
frequency Of intoXicatiOn, appears off
late to doubt the soundness of their \
earlier conclusions. Many medical 4
officers now consider that the COM
parative infrequency or absolute in
toXication is offset by the facilities af-
forded the young men to indulge in
beer drinking. They are of the Opin-
ion that old men habituated to the use
Of distilled liquors will not be salts
fled with beer. but will get whisky at
other places than the post exchange, |
while young men who would not leave !
their barracks for intoXicants of any
kind are led into bad habits by the I
Ease with which beer may be obtained !
and the official sanction given to it's
1898.
The history Of other armies has |
demonstrated that in a hot climate alb /
5unence from the use of Intoxicating /
rink Is essential to continued health |
and efficiency" Miles, in 1898
L regard the canteen question in \
the army as past issue, and 1 don't /
believe that any amount of work by 4
Interested parties will reestablish it. (
md 1 have made up my mind to drop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

I liquor is barred from all canteens ana
/ military reservations.
Washington Opposed Liquor.
Some .eondemnations of alcohol by
army officers are in part as follows.
All officers Of the Continental army
are enjoined to assist the civil magis-
LEdleS IN the execution Of their duty,
and to promote peace and good order
They are to prevent as much as pos
s1ble, the soldiers from freQuentfng
tlppling houses '-Gen. Washington,
Ardent spirits should be discontin-
ued IN the army as a part of the daily
ratlOnS. 1 know from observation and
experience, when in command of the
troops the perniciOus effects arising
from the practice Of regular daily is
sues of whisky If the recruit Joins
the service with an unvitiated taste.
Whlch IS not infrequently the case the
daily privilege and the uniform eX-
ample soon induce him to taste. and
then to drink his allowance. The habit
being acquired, he, too, soon becomes
an habitual tOpeE"-Adj, Gen. Jones,
in 1929.
The proceedings of courts martial
are alone sufficient to prove that the
crime Of intoxicatiOn almost always
precedes, and is often the immediate
cause, Of desertion. And I am. more
over, convinced that most Of the SOL
uiers, who enter the army as sober
men acquire naDluS of 1ntemperanCe
principally by falling into the practice
OF drinking their gill. or half a gill. Of
WHISKY every morning. I have known
sober recruits who would often throw
away their morning allowance, but
whose constant intercourse with tip
piers would soon induce them to taste
a little, and, in time. a little more.
until they became habitUal drunkards.
am, therefore, decidedly of the oDiu-
ION ION tnat the whisky part of the ration
does, slowly but surely, lead men into
these incorporate and vicious habits
out OF which grow desertIon and most
1929
Drinking and drunkenness among I
the rank and file Of our army soon be-
come one and the same thing. and
discipline and efficiency Cen. Scott,
in 1868. ..-
Injured Discipline.
A cause of restIessness is traced to !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

Mister Grant dident You newer can
tell, Sec Pa This is a funny age we
are nFlng in. Jest wen you think YOU
are a Srate man & a wise guy, along
Gums Dago Frank & Gyp the Blood
As 1 was saying about this silk sale.
sea Ma, II is the chanst of a lifetime
You know, husband. deer, T like to helm
you all can. beekaus I know how
Hafu You work always try TO be of
assistance to you. This silk is only
20 q yard 1t was neerly Sc Neer
ago today. All I wud need wud be 10
Yards q / would have bUtiful frOck
Oh course, sed Ea, Wen il Gums to
the state campane, / am up in the air
a HUteL think Mister Hedges wud
make a grand guvnOT but 7 am afrade.
tnare amt enuff peepul with a vote
VINO reellze like him what a joke life
IS. If the Democrats pick the rite
man. or the ProEressives, Pa sed. one
OF them is liable to be elected if Mister
lodges isent
am Citing smaller than I was.
seu Ma, but ! know 7 wud need 10
yards Not any more than 10 yards
tho That wud make me a frOck &
YOU know need frOck to match my
other frOcks.
wish we had man like Grover
cleveland or that grand old master
OF them an. Abraham Lincoln. sed Pa.
Speek up. Bobbie. Pa sed a tell yure
mother who was the grand old mas
ter of them all.
All rite. Pa 7 sed 7 think the
grand old master Of them all is -Matty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
Little Bobbie's Pa y WILLIAM : z57z
He Thinks Taft win Be Elected
THINK Tar

THINK Taft has a cinch. sed Pa.
For heving's sake, sed Ma. doant
poster me with that poIiticks talk
all the time. That is all that 7 nave
heard all day The butcher was here
10 collec1- his Dill and he tOa me that
Tart wud win. The lee man was here
and he was boosting Wilson. The milk
man was here & he sed he wished they
cud git a good prohibishun candidate.
NO wonder. PleeSe cut IT out, sed Ma.
All rite, sed Pa One morning you
tell ne not to read the paper at brek-
last x 10 talk to you ihstsd, & the
next morning, when 1 try TO talk to
YOU insted of reeding the paper. L git
another bawling out That is sum
motto that we have on the wall, isn't
it, sed Pa
Don't burn up. deer. sed Ma. Talk
about something else. that IS an I
mean WINNER isen't interested in
pchUcks- Why dOIn't you evEs~ talk
TO me about things that wimmeu prizes.
like bargains There is the IuviIest
sill. sale at one of the stores. L was
jest reeding it.
think Rusevelt has outside
chanst sed Pa. of course Theodore
has made his mistakes. the same as
the rest of US such as cumming back
from tour of the world x ri0 King a
tour TO Albany. but MISTER Lewis says
thare is sumthinE fOrce-fui q COMPEL
ing about the man & he mite happen
to hop back into the chare a third
time, the way George Washington K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15

We're used on Palm Sunday to repre-
sent the branches OF the palm were
called cats and dogs" in many parts
Of England They increase in size rap
idly after a few warm April showers
and the belief prevailed that rain
brought them Hence the saying rains
cats and dogs.
Mind Your Ps and Qs"-Thfs ex-
preston arose from the custom OF
chalSing up behind alehOuses the debts
due from customers, in which the num-
bers Of pints or quarts they owed for
were made by strokes opposite the
letters -P" and 90"
"A1"-In LIoyds list as first pub
lished the vessels were assigned to
classes designated by the letters A. z.
I, o. U, which referred 20 the vessels
hulls. while the letters G. II, B, good"
'middIing' and bad" relate to the
vessels equipment, thus A. G.. desig-
mated q first class ship Later the nu-
meraIs /, 2. 80 were adopted to describe
the condition Of the vessels equipment,
so that Al came into common use to
denote anything Of undoubtedly good
quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-15
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW H0URS-PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PAPEYs COLD COM
POUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.

After the very first dose of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
It is a positive fact that a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken VIII cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
1t promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing. sore
throat running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic tWinges-
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which viii cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent pack
age Of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be sure you get what you
ask foE-accept. no substitute-belOng
in every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-AdF.