davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
A Chance For Every Boy
and Girl
The Public Schools Are Opening

This is the great week of the year al over
1t is the week Of the opening of the public schools
Millions children begin again the year of study of mental
work-a year of nope and opportunity.
In the city school, Of iron and brick and glass the chill
go great procession blocking the
the morning and evening hours
In the country on lonesome mldes small schools
opening patient ready the work that little
pay and so little gratitude children gather from far and
under the ang shnge roof and the flag that flies above it.
No week means as much as school opening the
people of the especially TO THE FUTURE OF
THE UNITED STATES.
At the opening Of should talk
impress upon them what the public schools
For ages beings ruled they miserable
pressed and helpless BECAUSE THEY WERE IGNORANT.
Very slowly people bottom moved toward the top
Slowly painfully country after another they acquired
the greatest of all rights THE RIGHT TO KNOWLEDGE.
In this country, any other right has been
developed
Every boy girl who will may learn The wonderful art of
printing knowledge of reading open all all history
everything that is worth while to the mind of child
The boys as they go today very alike and
very much alike The big boys the little boys and the lit
tie boys retaliate, when they dare.
spirit looking down from above upon the children would
little But the difference there and largely the
spirit in which the opening of school is greeted.
Try to make your children realize THEIR OPP
PORTUNITY Make them feel that when the school doors open
means them great mine of Aad
wealth opened before them.
without knowledge nothing knowledge alone makes
possession worth while
Tell your boys and girls how the greatest the world
has by study usually by children little OPP
portunity-exeept the chance get knowledge.
rl t,L,, JI;.b,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-12
Schools Begun
By PERCY SHAW.

THERE is quiet on the street;
l. Almost every one you meet
Looks at every other one,
And there s something queer in that.
Here the secret-School begun.
Where's the racing pit-a-pat?
Where the rush of children s feet7
Pray behold the doing cat
In the chair where Harry sat.
Look at mothers face; she feels
No one tagging at her heels;
Now the breakfast things are done,
She can sit and think awhile;
She has even time to smile
Joe's not pulling Mary's hair;
There 5 a stiffness in the air;
Sort of pleasant not to call:
Give your sister back her ball.
With half an hour to spare
Seems like heaven everywhere.
Here's the Schools begun.
Wonder why it is? You know,
After the first day or so,
That the hours pass kind of slow?
What's the reason that YOU look
At the clock and leave your book
What's the reason that you kiss
Forty times the babbling miss?
What's the reason that You fold
Naughty boy and fail TO scold?
When everything is said and done
Here's the reason School 5 begun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
BANANA TAG DAYS

Today and tomorrow will be tag
days at the Mat5on wharf and when
the Honolulan steams out of the har-
Dor tomorrow evening she vii have
a record lhipload of sterilized, fumi-
gated and dry-picked 80 per cent pure
bananas on board bound for the Coast.
superintendent of Markets Starrett
will be on hand tomorrow to super.
wise the work Of tagging" the bGna-
mas and he is expected to bring a
whole batch of bran-new arguments
with him to be practiced on oriental
planters who refuse to "savee' why
their bananas should be bugged and
tagged before shipment. Superintend'
ent Starrett is expected to arrive in
Honolulu this evening from the island
of Hawaii where he has been investi
eating a homestead proposition for
the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
HAWAIIAN
IN WASHINGTON

Governor Frear received several
from Washington to-
day and, while none of the letters re-
ferred to the famous Charges" there
we're items of public interest men
toned.
DIR. Charles B. Cooper has been ap-
pointed to attend the Medical Service
gathering at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, which begins on April /. Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles B. Cooper, to
give him his full title, will represent
the National Guard of Hawaii at the
convention.
Another communication to the Gov
ernor states that a reservation of 500
by 600 feet has been declared as a
lighthouse reserve at Makapuu Point.
A right of way, five feet wide, and
some miles in length, leading to Wal
manalo, is also declared a reserva.
ton.
The secretary Of the Department OF
the Interior writes to say that recog
milton has been accorded ]. F. Hack
field, as acting consul for Norway
during the absence of the consul OIL
six months leave Of absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,

Sunset and gold watch. See
Tweedie.
No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-elass
BARRIERS,
The replevin suit Of Carly against
Jarrett is still on Trial in Judge
Coopers court
Have you seen the up-to-date line of
ST. Patrick and Easter cards at Wall,
Nicnols Co., Ltd? Don't miss it.
Wichman & Co. have the latest in
visiting cards and society stationery,
and will give your order prompt and
careful attention
A Spanish society named Victoria
Alfonso Benevolent Society, has been
organized. 1t admits all Spaniards.
whether citizens or not.
Dr.. MacLenuau has returned and
resumed practice. Office, King St,
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours: 10
to 70, 2 to 4, to Z.
We will make the island trip, with
party Of three or four at $500 each;
and party of five or six at $500 each
Our per hour rates are $3.50, $500
$3.50 and $500. Holidays, $500 pei
hour. Silvas Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission
Phone 1864 or 1179
The Honomu Sugar Company viii
appeal to the Supreme Court from the
verdict Of the circuit court jury which
awarded damages in the sum of $7OOj
to John Carlos Madeiros for the los
Of a leg, caused, the jury held, b
negligence on the part of the suga
company
Caroline Bodrigues de Monte ha
filed for probate the viii of her lat
husband, Manuel Rodrigues de Monte
who died February q last. The pc
tition for administration alleges tina
the testator left real estate to tn
value of $4,000 and personal propert
worth S31G.97
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
PARTY
OFF TO HAWAII

In the Mauna Kea this morning Dr.
Pratt, president of the board of health,
DR.. Mccoy, of the sanitation commits
sion, and DR.. Shepherd, of the board
of health, sailed for Hawaii. They
will take up Othe big sanitary scheme
of TIE island and VIII, for ten days
or so, work on the proposition.
1t is planned to establilh a system
to combat the plague rat pest, which
is spreading a lot along the Hamakua
coast. The rats are the cause of some
sickness, and a determined effort is
to be made to estab ish, somewhTt
on the lines of the San Francisco plan,
a bureau that will handle the PROPOSE
ton.
Laboratory work will be engaged in
more than hitherto, and all rats caught
or killed will be examined to see if
they are infected The whole coast
from Hilo to Waipio gulch, viii be
mapped out. The plantation people
are helping out by appointing rat
! catchers to exterminate the pest.
The Honolulu party viii be away
about ten days in all, and will visit
every plantation along the coast.
DR.. Mccoy has had much experience
IN rat campaigns, and he will lool
the situation over carefully on Ha
! wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
DR.. CLARK WILL
INSPECT PEOPLE

DR.. Victor S. Clark expects to start
on trip Of inspection throughout the
islands within a short while, if his
plans do not misearry. AS soon as
the Harpalion is in port with her ship
load of 1400-odd immigrants on board
and the Russians which arrived in
port Friday in the Manchuria have
settled the immigration superintend-
ent will start upon his tour of inspec-
ton in order to see just how the new
corners are situated and faring.
ut will also be necessary to have
larger quarters for the immigrants,
said the doctor this morning, "anj
work upon these will be started with
in the near future.
For the present, things will be
very dull in this department, as there
! is nothing to do until the Harpalior
arrives" said DR.. Clark.
Il expect to hear from Agent Pau
Smith in the Orient within a week OF
so and we are in hopes that a ship
load of Oriental immigrants will b.
on the way to Honolulu before long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
SONS IN THE NEWS


D. S. WATSON, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Watson and is bound for
HongKong in the Shlnyo Maru, is a
prominent San Francisco real estate
man, the founder Of DAILY City in
South San Francisco.
MISS E. H. CRAIG and Miss NJ. F.
Craig, who stopped off from the
Shinyo Maru this morning, are Pasa,
dena girls who are touring the
world. They will go on to the ORR,
ent and enter Europe by way of the
trans-Siberian railway.
H. w. ROGERS, booked for Hongkong
in the Shinyo, and accompanied by
Mrs. Rogers and her maid, is a
Philadelphia millionaire who will
tour the Orient. In G. B. Linnard
c fellow passenger, he discovered a
Princeton classmate, also resident
OF Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
MR. FITZMkURlCE GIVES
HIGHLY AMUSING TALK

William James Fitzmaurice Of the
London Times entertained the Mems
League Of Central Union church, after
one of the choice Monday suppers OF
that body, with q keenly humorous
talk yesterday evening on manners
and customs of people he had met.
The people turned out 70 be farmers
cooks and hotelkeepers, with the ex-
ception of LabouChere, of whom he
related an incident. His descriptions
of the lives Of Australian stock rang
ers were eXquisitely racy. One Of his
stories was sensational, being that of
a snub given to the Duke of York, now
King George V, by a millionaire
sheepman out of resentment for not
being invited to the vice regal bal
given in honor of His Royal Highness
by the Earl of Hopetoun, governor OF
the colony. This was Gone throug
violating an engagement to show the
Duke "a million sheep proyiding
coaches at the end of a 300-mile raj
trip and luncheon on the journey
Even the sheep baron's house wal
found closed to the party.
]. r. Gait, chairman, told the meet
ing of the work and wants of the p,
Ola tuberculosis day camp, and Span
Ger Bowen presented the cause Of IN
Big Brother movement, asking TO
twenty-five more big brothers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Democrats Hand in Hand With Repub-
leans in Defense of the Mint---AIl
Taft or Roosevelt in Politics

California's, and especially San Fran.
cisco's friend, and the weight of his
influence did much in getting us the
fair Therefore mere gratefulness for
a kindly act should win Taft many
votes from here. But It is said and
remembered that Roosevelt too was
a friend of San Francisco and the
entire West and it Is generally felt
that his greatest support will come
from the West. Because of Roose-
velt's happy faculty of getting among
the people and making himself felt
and known 1t is feared that if he
came West we would bowl over many
of the Taft supporters who can not
deny that Taft has held himself some
what aloof from the common people"
when he has been present.
And so at this early date things are
somewhat in a muddle. Since John
sons attitude has been made known
there has been a sudden scattering If
the La Toilette followers, though as a
plain matter Of decency> the machine
before going over to Roosevelt is TAX
ing a postal card vote of the state
and the names of those who still ex-
press a preference for La Toilette will
be turned over to his political mana
gers, the rest of the crowd scattering
to follow other leaders.
Right now there is nobody tal.e J
about but Taft and Roosevelt. You
do hear some talk of Champ Clark
since Hearst started his fight in his
papers for the Speaker, but no one
ever seems to think of Harmon,
Woodrow Wilson, Bryan or others.
tQne might think that the opposing
parties were represented by the for
mer and the sitting president, with
La Toilette occupying the position
relative in Importance to that held by
the Prohibition or Socialist candidate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

L. D. TlMMoNs, manager Of the Star,
will return in the Lurline a week
from tomorrow.
s. JACKSON, owner of the Nepa Soda
springs in California and former col
lector of the port of San Francisco,
is a passenger in the Shinyo Maru
bound for Yokohama.
MRS. L. 3. KENDALL, whose son is
Vice President Kendall of the Rock
Island railroad, is a passenger in
the Shinyo Maru. She will tour
Japan, accompanied by Mrs. c. NJ
Chamberlain.
II. T. ADAMS, A. Clark, L. c. Evans
and ]. G. Irvine are American oil
men who are going to Japan in the
Shinyo Maru with a full equipment
of machinery to operate in the Japa
nese oil fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
OLD LANDMARKS GOING.

The Lord-Young Construction Com
pany has a force of men at work tear
ing down the old, dilapidated frame
structure at the corner of Hotel and
Union streets, in order to make way
for the new concrete building to be
erected by the Brewer Estate. The
buildings being removed are among
the few remaining landmarks in that
part of the city, and probably date
back fifty years or more. An old coral
building in rear of the corner was
once a palace and also a legislative
hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
THE HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS

There will be meeting Of the har
Dor commissioners tomorrow after
noon and, besides routine matters
there are various business affairs t.
be discussed
The tenders for the construction o
the new wharf at Naroopoo VIII h.
opened, and several rules and regula
lions are also to be discussed.
A week from tomorrow there wi.
be a public meeting to discuss q
proposed improvements to the Homo
lulu waterfront.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
WALTER A. ENGLE
SUB-LAND AGENT

Joshua d. Tucker is in supreme
command OF the land Office this morn
ing. He sin. however, retains his old
desk in the Outside Office. The new
land commil sioner announced this
morning that he had appointed Walter
A. Engle as chief clerk and sub agent.
The office of secretary has been abol
ished
Mr.. Engle has been in the depart
ment as bookkeeper for nearly two
years, and he has many friends who
are glad to hear Of his promotion.
There are several matters to be at.
tended to by the land commits sioner,
aud he will be a busy man for some
time to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
NEW ApveRTlseMeNrs.
THE WEATHER.

Tuesday, March g, 1912.
local Office, v. .. Weather Bureau,
Temperature. a. M S a. m; 10
~; aRd morning minimum:
Ga, CD, Ga, GO, Gl.
Barometer teaGIuF: Absolute hu-
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; reta.
h1o humidity and dow point at s
q m;
3O14, 5G, 80, 5.Ol6.
wind velocity aud direction az 8 =
3D.; a. M 10 a. M; and noon:
4NW, GNW on, On.
FuEtan 1uifuA "a hours ending
a m, OF rainfall
Total vlud movement during a
hours ending at noon $50 miles.
WA. 3. sTUCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
sTRAus 10 KAUAI.

Attorney Leon NJ. S,raus leaves for
Kauai by the steamer Kinsu this even
ing He is engaged to try a murder
and several minor cases and, expects
to be absent about two weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

Princeton defeated Yale at basket
ball by a score of 24-16. Princeton
entered the season in fifth place and
Yale last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
NEWS BY CABLE TO
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Ar-
rived, a. m, S. S. Sierra; S. s. Nav
aricl; sailed noon, u. S. A. T. Thomas
for Honolulu p. m, S, S. Siberia
for Honolulu.
VICTORIA, March 5.--Arrived, S. s
Makura,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
QUIET ROUND
POLICE HOUSE

in the police court this morning
NJ. Santos, drunk, was fined So and
costs.
Pat Brady, charged with yagrancy,
was sent to jail for five days, and
Frank Duffy, similarly charged was
sentenced to ten days q the reef.
There were no arrests this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
TESTIFIES
IN SITE CASE


--
The trial of the first of the Nlahul,a
sito cascs will r,ob,bty come ,
end mpch s,,,or than was for
,,.rly ovpoct,d ,c,orJip ~ st,te.
monte nod emf, no,ri,c II, A.
.,r,o,. ~ n c.s,, ,yn, a. rorroso,l.
.,.. t,, c,r.r,,rs ost,to inta,ests AIR
90 .,., .,bo. ho ,,itross ~, m,
.,sr5 ,,., r,ornirr Cusbugp c,rter
- O., a.. 7r,.t., 81 n,a Crrni,s
80 q. A.. f,gt y,l.o Win rno rrt ON
w.. hi,, b. ,,.t..,. .,s H.. .erf,I y,res
1,i. 80, ~, a.. t,,,.u,,y to he IN.
- ~. 1,o rasrondont win he
,,oro,,. o,narr,,to,., or tbe prov.ous
't.-,t,,,n,. ~. to foo Gimme and .repta
-, -, do,,,tour pronertv VII
-. nj ~, ,,vt ON to testify To
49,, -. ~, ,,,s,,oss rronerty
49,. -. ,.,a,, ,,,,d. drring tbo mast
g., , -. M. o1so, ststes tbat he
-, -, r,.t bis o,so tomorrow
ir, ...,,..,o,., ror o.le G. Cooke
/ an, -. ~, ir,,,,,. or5 win rrobablv
-. .,,,, ,,itn,ssos tbouob the
t.,u. - n,a t,s.i,,opy introduced bv
~, -, o.t,+, i,torests viii a,so
g.. .,,,, .r,slo G. r,ol,a intere, ts.
~. ,,,1.,,,o5 +b.t Tho Govern.
81 ,,,4 an ,,,,~,, witnesses but
-. II. ,,r,r,,,, ~, tho 70.
.,,rts of tho cross.av9m1nation of the
-. Gov tho rosnonden,r.
rt, a,.,os ,,.i+,o,, tbis morning was
r..aLra,, Cortor tbo trutee of the
C,,..r,,a. ost,+o Mr. Carter testified
80 tho oircrro, ,ances under which
Odd Tho ,eoso 70 Castle G Cooke
~ .I-. 49, h. ala e5lco wear. He
- .t,t t,, ,ooso ~ Wsu Nichols
a,ooo ,,oor had aim three
-. - l. n rennev rem
- $500 . Coo1,o booan ne.
o,.torei,r of that
- 49, 80, ,.oors additional He
~ Co,.o,. +b,+ Castle e.
60 -, ,,,,,,,adi.+o1,, sDond the
80 H. coo ooo on nor.
80 ~ ,s,,,,,,l,.or,o,+, rbesa i'm
''i''''I -l'-li- i 49, Tr Cor+or we're
plo, =. 49, oI +ha bui,1ing ottrac.
49,. - ,os,oo Int ha as a trustee,
Ivy ~ 49,, ,,,,,,o,. 20 MAKO them
W. 80 So 10 bod boen having a
"''I' -,N 500 ..aor -, Tho building
eii'"' - y'-''
40 - =, 4oo,. into oo,.
W. va ~ -. Caat,o 2. Cooke
''l'' q ''lo-' ,-,S 49,, -, 1900 err,s in t1o
were oii0 u w IT. 90 soord
i,o'"'U anu y ' =, .ia,,t ir,nrovo
4. az mn ,,i,,,ao-p oor1d moi
nus e +ho+ Tho aetna
lpenu' s-,no roar n,rs the nro
'.l'.'i ~ 49, 80 40 commencement,
po- -, Caa4Io Q. Coo,,a wouI,
- o'li',L' ~ l,,taI ,,a1,,o nm ~ s24o
Oii"7 ,"o 49,, 49,, tI,ot Ia worI,
{, 11' tana,,+ vno was wi;Iin,
-, - o,,,,,,,+ ,eoc,ear,
,.-,,....,4 ,,,,,,r,,.a1,ants and who
~ a1a 80 +bo lease vouId IN
1...,.t.sI,, !. ,ootb 70 n,ove and VIII,
- t5.roeoro ,,roboh1v ha wilIin.
", N' ortor into now lease agreemen
- Go
rt r.i+noss making Of the leasl
n Cor+or former truste,
{ ~ Cnnr,irs estate TO Wall
3 o-,,SaI, ~ Of eq5o,a month. said tina
',.ot 49,. NOS r,odo ms, after tn,
u 1oo- rho bnilding was th
S p"-,,0 $500 ~ nrod,o,rg nronertv tina
S J ny. l,,,r,,,,irs had and rather thai
t. @o .it nntn he could look about for
WY. r,t,o wou-d ro willing to pa
& 80 -. mort ~ Ioosod tho bniIding f
{ ,ro- 49, Gov eozo month as
,',i' '- -, ,,,,r,odioto1v n nrovid
3 " 80 rs~''.- 80 i,,oav,o sor Crmmins
S . roo' ~ ~ aa,,od +bo vi+nee, how
II ,- - - .sat +bo sworn taxatio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

DR.. Roller defeated shad Link in
two straight falls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Ants

Common ants are becoming ser
ious pest, both indoors and out-of
doors, in many parts of this state. The
entomologist Of the State Experiment
Station, at Pullman, gives the follow
ing advice as to methods Of CONTROL.
ing, or combating, them:
The surest way of preventing injury
by ants is to destroy their nests. Usu-
ally the nests can be readily found
but if there is any difficulty, little
watching Of where the ants travel viii
show where the nest is located. If the
nests are out in the field, punch few
holes with a stick in the nests and
place a couple Of tablespoons Of car
bon disulphide in each hole, covering
up Immediately with the foot so as tc
throw a Gaping Of dirt into the hole.
The fumes of carbon disulphide are
very heavy and will rapidly pas;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

through the nests, filing all the cham
bers and suffocating the ants. Thi:
liquid can be purchased at the drug
store. Care must be taken in using il
as it is extremely infammable like
gasolene.
This method answers much better
than using ashes or boiling water,
which are usually unsuccessful in ex-
terminating the ants.
Ants in houses can be trapped to a
sponge moistened with sweetened wa
ter. When many ants congregate on
the sponge they can be destroyed BY
a little boiling water from the teaket-
tie.
If ants crawl up fruit trees and de-
stroy the blossoms or young shoots
they can be kept from doing this by
tying fluffy band Of cotton around the
trunks. Ants will not walk over fluffy
cotton unless they are very much ex-
cited
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

A movement is now on foot looking
to the organization of an All-Pacifc
Coast Products Association. Its prime
motive will be to urge the use OF Pa
ci6c- Coast Made Goods by Pacific
Coast people. At present, each Of the
three states bordering on the Pacific
is conducting vigorous Homemade
campaign. The reault is great deal
of rivalry and when things that can be
obtained from within the state, rather
than buy from a neighbor that can
supply them, the orders are sent East.
This is wrong, both in theory and in
practice. It is intended to get the Or
ganization perfected ahead Of the open
ing Of the Panama Canal, and to make
it part Of the big exposition to be
held in San Francisco in 1915.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

When you run out Of letter heads.
envelopes, statements, bills or busl-
ness cards, telephone the Echo job
Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05

Blank Notes and Receipts
Placer and Quartz Location Blanks for sale
at The Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-04-05
Almost A Miracle

One OF the most startling changes
ever seen in any many, according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was
effected years ago in his brother. He
had such dreadful cough" he writes,
that all our family thought he was 60
ing into consumption, but he began to
use Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and well and weighs
218 pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful remedy
for coughs and colds with excellent
results" It's quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price so cents and $1.00.
all druggists.