davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

gained three yards and was than
thrown for a loss Vandy failed to exc
cute Il forward pass Robbins kicked.
Newell downed In his tracks. Major
kicked and Hardage returned the ball
10 yards. After twice failing to gain
Vanderbilt kicked to Newell who re-
turned five yards. Major kicked again.
Skies gained FIVE. collins seven, and
time was up with the ball in Van
derbilts possession in the middle of the
field.
The Lineup
observation-disclosures, left end: Ship.
left tackle; Dawes, left guard; Morgan.
center, Swafford Covington. right
guard. I Brown. right tackle: +.
Brown. right end, Robbins, Curtin,
quarterback: Skies. ITardage (captain1,
left halfbacle; Collins, right halfback;
Turner fullbacll.
Auburn-Kearley. left end; Lamb,
left tackle: Lockwood. left guard;
Burns, center: Thigpin. right guard:
Pitts right tackle Robinson, right end.
Major (eaptain), quarterback; Newell.
left halfback, Arnold. right halfbael<;
Ressijac, Sparkman, Bidez, fullback.
Summary-Score after first quarter,
Vanderbilt Z, Auburn o: second quarter.
Vanderbilt 2, Auburn o; third quarter,
Vanderbilt Z, Auburn = Final score.
Vanderbilt 7, Auburn Z. Touchdowns,
Skies Newell Goals after touchdown.
T. Brown, Major. Officials, Bradley
Walker CVirginial. referee; Williams
Cvirglnia). umpire: Heisman Georgia
Tech) headlinesman. Time of quarters,
10 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
SANTA FE NOTES.

Roy Hoover. fireman on trains Nos. y
and 60 is laying off to attend the funeral
Of his little namesake, Roy Hicks
Engineer c. f. Jewell returned to work
after months vacation spent in Illinois,
Florida and Texas
c. T Johnson and wife are spending
the week in Kansas City with friends
The following ladies from the car &C
countant's office have gone to Lawrence
to spend the weekend with friends and
relatives: Miss Elma Beal. Miss Marian
Erskin Miss Helen NJ Foy, Miss Louise
Hoffman and Miss Ruth Gavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Schnebly leave to-
day for St. Louis to be gone couple OF
weeks.
w J. Russell of the auditor of disbursc-
nlents' office is in Kansas City for a few
days.
Fireman Roy Yewen has returned TO
work.
Miss Hazel Stitt. clerk in the freight
auditors office, will spend her vacation
in Kansas City with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, ticket audi
tor. have gone to Elmdale-
G. L Tuer, clerk in the auditor of dis
bursements' office. is in Kansas City.
A T Jones and wife are visiting rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
81 Kirnonos

A very special purchase
brought us the prettiest and
best quality Empire kimonos
you have seen at $1.OO. Made
from very good quality fleece
lined material printed in Per-
sian challie patterns, the new
pointed Empire effect, with
large collar effect in plain
contrasting color, all finished
with piping. Third Floor, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
SIS Silk Dresses
$500 Blouses

of chiffon over silk or net,
are here for your choosing in
taupe, navy, old blue or black
and some black-and-white
effects. You might pay
more for blouses not nearly
so pretty and dressy. Some
have Robespierre collars, and
white satin revers-others
touched with bright color.
All have fine net or shadow
lace yokes- 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
$1.OO Shirts

A really good quality, well
tailored waist in strictly plain
shirt style costs only $1.00
here. Made from grey flan-
mel, some in striped materials
all washable.
SI.OO MILDLY BlOuses
are also a feature-We have
a new line of extra values in
galatea, all white, or with
navy blue collars-$1.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
TELLER WANTS TEAM
Springfield Manager May Come West
for Ball Club.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 1s.-Man-
ager Jack A Zeller of the Springfield
baseball club of the Connecticut
League has sold his holdings in the
club to his partner. William z. Carey
Zeller will probably remain in base
ball by buying a club in some other
league, probably in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

dves in Emporia this week
Sidney S James and o. H Seibert have
gone to Chicago to spend their vacation
g. NJ Arthur is in Kansas City on bust
ness.
Mrs. r. c. Reed of the freight audi
tor s otIlce Is spending couple of weeks
visiting relatives and friends in Kansas
City.
T D. WiIlitts of the freight auditors
offiee is in Kansas City for a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

Granite and China Ware of excel
lent qualities sell at extremely low
prices in the Basement Store. See
our large assortments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Umbrella Sale
CSC

A special purchase of umbrellas
gives us an opportunity to offer
you a great bargain in paragon
frame umbrellas, with fast black
taped-edge cover, carved handles
trimmed with sterling silver, or
gold. Some elaborate, many neat
patterns. Each with case, cord and
tassel. Values S1.5O and $500
Saturday CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Mems $1.OO o.
Union Suits OON

We have "a dozen suits to sell
very cheaply, because the case con-
tanning them fell from a freight
boat. and the contents were water
soaked Our claim for damages
being settled, we can offer these
heavy fleeced suits at 3Sc instead
of 81, the regular price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Handkerchiefs

for women, fine qualities of en-
broidered swiss. dainty patterns. in
a quality worth not less than soc.
a new special lot, Sat Or
urday. &OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
$3.50 Coat and
Suit Sale

continues Saturday-offering great
values in coats and suits worth UP
to SIS Suits of excellent quality
serge and cheviot, long, warm coats
in stylish mixtures and plain colors,
many stylish, well made garments;
all at $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Saturday Bargains in the Basement
Sale of Fall Sweater

Women's and Misses 75c Sweat
r eP coats IT'S In white or ma ACC
Boys Heavy Sweater coats in
the most desirable color. gray
soc values %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Third Floor.

Many styles in long
coats, and some in 45 inch
or Johnny coats with muS-
fer collars, silk lined.
Plenty of warm, soft
cloths that are really light
in weight though they
look heavy; mixtures,
twills, diagonals. boucles,
and a few chinchillas.
Plain styles, satin and
braid trimming, all at SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

When the luncheon koatr finds yoat a0ith
gour shoppi7eq still unfinished, the Tea
Room soLves the problem. The respite of
a dainty, aCelL served luncheon partaken
there 1OaU help you to complete yoatr- shop
ping a0ith real enjoyment, and much
more satisfactory results than If yoat eUent
on tired and hungry till all your pur-
cIdses aUere made, or left them to be COM
pLeted at another time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Box Stationery

bought underprice, new lot, fine
linen finish. "a sheets and "a en-
velopes, pointed or wallet flop,
worth 15c: Saturday 7Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Beautiful Styles Are Shown
Here in tailored frocIxs of velvet at
$500. The variety Including

Stone effects combining black with brown
or green, or with brown and blue. This style
is trimmed with silk frogs, and has net sleeIe
pleating. Extremely smart, price $500.
Black velvet with silk bound button-holes
and piping of brilliant color, net sleeve pleat-
ings, others in all black with heavy crochet
buttons, Directoire collar of satin, $500.
Stylish black dress of good velvet with
gun metal buttons, military braid binding,
and macreme lace collar@$2O.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
All Weights in Csc Hose
Main Floor.


You will find weight you require here hose ESQ
par-of qualities good that persons who in
tending take these preference when they
how excellent they
WOmens Wayne Knit black Sea Island cotton hose
dunn and heavy winter weight, full fashioned with high
splced heel and wide garter hem, ESQ.
WOmens Ribbed Top black cotton hose of fall weight
fully reinforced, 25f.
SptsoIe-o real cotton. Extra good fast
black hose-25f.
Silk Isle hose of medium weight fine quality
Garter top-25f.
WOmens Tan silk Isle hose fine gauge extra good value
also heavy cotton full fashioned-25f.
WOmens White silk ise fine quality reinforced hose.
garter hem-25e.
WOmens OUTSIDE hose Wayne knit extra value in black
cotton full fashioned, ribbed top-25S.
WOmen's Fleece lined black cotton Wayne knit. Extra
heavy, both regular and extra sizes-25@.
Mems Wayne Knit Hose in light medium and heavy
weights Black, and staple colors Also Mills Special
fine light weight black Isle hose-all at 25G.
Childrens Pony HOsefour weights in black cotton light,
medium heavy and extra heavy. All sizes 25f.
Children's Tan White hose from 5 years.
25e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
New Velvet Dresses
Third Floor.

60 X Corduroy dresses of special value
are shown here in black, or
brown, with stylish Directoire collar of silk.
belt of silk folds, pleated net jabot and sleeve
frills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18
Women's Stretton Union Suits


Those who require medium weight cotton
fall and winerighter than the usual thick winter weight
and heavier than garments will be pleased with tie
soft fine quality of Stretton-which gives just
enough for fall and for winter in modern houses
Streton Suits in all the following styles $1OO
regular SIPS for Outsze suits:
or
Z h.
q
Neck ing eeve,k ne ankle Length.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

There are good selec-
tons, in navy and brown
cheviots. plain, with but
ton trimmings, satin
bound button holes, or vel
vet inlaid collars.
Two toned cloths, twills,
some belted styles and
cut-away effects. bound
with military braid; zibe-
lines and mixtures in rich
autumn tones, all at $23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-18

Four excellent models fine light weight cout-
Medium top long hip. High top, long hip.
Medium top, short hip. Low top long hip.
See especially No 119-Our best selling dollar number,
average figures The with medium top and long hip
1t has four extra strong elastic supporters, $1.OO.
Two Young Girls Models Corsets of fine batiste with
short hip and girde top-a bonng soft and feX
be corsets, with four supporters, each model $1OO.
The Elderly Womens Model is of special design
excellent quality with comfortably low top
hip, with good flexible boning, $1.OO.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
Judge Sanders, Of New York, for
Wilson.

Atlanta, Ga.-The following is
from the Atlanta Journal:
"Woodrow Wilson has all the
requisites that 60 to make a good
president" Judge Leon Sanders
of the supreme court of New York
aud grandmaster of the jewish
fraternal organization, the lnde
pendent Order of Birth Abraham,
declared recently.
"Gov. Wilson has the ability,
he has the experience and he has
the patriotism that are needed for
u good PRESIDENT he declared.
Judge Sanders is making a tour
Of the country in the interest OF
his people and incidentally is
keeping n finger on the political
pulse. He has recently been
through Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama. He states unheslla,-
ingly that 1t looks to him as If all
Georgia IS for Wilson. In Blrm.
ingham Judge Sanders heard cou'
siderable Underwood talk, "main.
is, | suppose" he said, "because
Underwood is an Alabaman,
However, Georgians have a claim
on Wilson, who is undoubtedly a
man Of the South"
Judge Sanders states that there
are many Wilson supporters. even
jn Birmingham. In Tennessee,
he says, the people are for any
Dem0crst that can win, aud many
think that Wilsos is that man.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
Circuit Court.

Judge j. II. Evans convened
The regular June term of the
Crawford county circuit court
Tuesday morning, Court was
opened with u fervent prayer 10y
Rev. j. +. Il. Bates.
sheriff Ed Wiufrey named Den.
yer YauCy as court bailill and |.
n, Stafford as grand jury balllff,
and the court was in readiness to
select the grand and petit jurors.
After the grand jury had been Sc.
lected, Judge Evans devoted
nearly two hours in instructiDg
that body as TO its duties. Fol-
lowing is list Of the jnries;
Grand Jurors R. ComstoCk,
foreman; Chas. A. Adams, j, $,
Fain, l.. W. McMastcrs, g. G. Hen
derson, Wm. Lockhart, r. +, Oil.
yer, j. II. Harris, w. p. Ball, w,
E. Yoes, }, II, Butler, $. \. Mar
lar, j. s. Heard, John Fisher, j,
NJ. Barker aud Hamm Greig.
Petit Jurors-J, i, Sprinkle, j,
Il, Wilson, j, w, Gam, j, f. Rob
erIs, q. w. Moss, j, Il, Stewart
| Cy Riddle, Earnest Bradley, j, r.
O'Kelley, y, f. House, Noah
johnson, Charles Ryan, w. A
Carney, W, r. Plnson, q, w
Francis, Il, 5, Formhy, Geo. Ilar
rison,l j. W, Brown, Fayetlc
ChambIIss, W, ", Greig, NJ, g
Cownr, j. II, Warrick, j, l.
Shambergcr aud j. Il, Stewart.
IN the case Of Phillip ID Scot
mud Chns. II. Dreuncn against III,
Fort Smith and Van Buren, Bridge
District, IN which the former ar,
suing for damages TO the amour
Of 500, 900 for nppr0prlating liant
at tho north approach 10 th,
bridge, u change Of venue wa
grated TO the northern distlic
Of Logan county for trial, f. /
Mallook represented the plaintii'
and Judge Jos, NJ, lllll the BrIdg
district
Among the jail prisoners agains
whom indictments have been r.
turned are Jesse Mcl}urna an
Carl Tenuis, the former Tor gran
. larceny aud The Inter for forgery
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
James h. kirkland,

Little Rock, June lS.--Supt.
Geo. b. Cook Of the Arkansas de-
partmeut Of education and mem.
Der Of the University Of Arkansas
board of trustees, announced to.
day that Chancellor James II,
Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uniyersi'
~ is available to succeed resident
John N. Tillman, Of the Universi.
~ of Arkansas, aud that II is now
merely n question of agreement
over certain matters OF detail, II
Ia confidently expected. that he
will be at the head Of the Arkan.
sas institution when the unlversi.
ty year begins in September, The
matter will be definitely settled at
n meeting of the board here June
20.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
Nice Song Book FREQ.

The Press has received u copy
Of n book entitled sold Iayorite
SengS.' 1t contains n fine Sc.
lection Of those Old songs which
are most loved aud are the delight
Of every home. These books are
being sent out free as an adver'
tiscmcnt 10y the A, b, Richards
Goa sherman, Texas, aud those
people desiring u copy should
send in their name and address
TO that company promptly. The
book Is n nice one and one that
the people viii be glad to get
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22

Judge Poruot was kort busy Monday
d.4pusIng of a number of cases That had
been pending IN his court Willie
Smilh negro youth, was bound over
to the grand Jury on ceurgo OF caruul
abuse A j Richards, charged with
stealing a set Of wagon wheels, WAS
fined t2j aud given 80 dHya IN iail
Charley Moore, colorpd was sent to
Jail to serve ont a fine Of eos for carry.
lux u pistol
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
ElIliOn,ness and Constipation.

For years | WAS tfoubled with bill
iOusGess and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me ] lost NY usual force and
vitality PcpsIu preparations aud ca
thtrli.s only made matters worse. |
do not know whore ! should have been
todHy had ! nor tried Chamberlain 4
Stomach and Liver Tablets The tab.
lets relieve the III feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
purity the stomach, liver aud blood,
helping the system tu no 10. work ma.
taral,y Mrs Rosa Potts, Birmjng.
ham, Ala These tablets are for sale
by John o kaur,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
$500 Reward.

Huntsville, Ark, June ls.-A
reward Of $500 for the capture,
deod or alive, Of any Of the yeggs
who robbed The First National
Bank here last week Of $4,000, IL
offered by u, A. Routh, president
of the institution, Announcement,
TO this effect WIS made today,
Ii In believed four men were In
the gang, An additional rewort
of 1900 ls offered for the rceov
cry Of lbe loot
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
What Teddy Thinks.

t'm swice as great as Washington,
l'In twice as great as Grant;
Because they didn't get three terms
They needn't think ! can't.
I'm twice as great as Jefferson
Aud Madison combined;
I'm twice as great as all the lot
OF Presidents ! fnd.
TN greater than my country,
Aud its customs aud It's laws,
And its poor old Constitution
With its presidential flaws.
I'm twice as great as any man
Above or meath the sod.
In fact, Pm half inclined to think
l'm twice as great AS
Unknown Bard.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22

Nashville, Teun, June lS,-
Work Of excavation for the monn.
ment to bs erected on Capitol
Hill 10 former U, =. Senator j.,
" Carmack began today, The
dedication exercises will be held
IN August. Charles W, FaIObanks
wbo was president Of The senate
during Carmaee's term, will DO In
Tiied 10 SPEAK,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
BOYS and Girls Clubs.

wish to answer through the
newspapers some of the scores OF
inquiries that are being received
from club members.
1t seems that corn is suckcHng
badly. la general, it does not
pay To remove suckers.
Keep the culuvators going. but
do not run them more than two
or three inches deep. Cultivate
after every rain, and at least every
week or ten days even # it does
not rain. Continue cultipating
corn until il is in tasscl, OF even
in the roasting ear stage. Guilt
vate cotton until it is opening.
Use a cultivator with many small
sh0vels. A five tooth or If tooth
harrow is good. Do not plant
COW peas or anything else in your
acre of corn if you are trying for
the largest yield.
Girls should stake their toma
toes and prune them in accord
ance with instructions from the
department. Keep a loose soil
mulch of about two inches all
over your garden plat. Restore
this mulch after every rain re.
gardless of whether there are
weeds or not.
The Arkansas Bankers Asso-
citation offers a $500 scholarship
in a reputable agricultural college
for the member of the Boys Corn
Club who makes the best record
of his acre Of corn this year. The
boy who wins this can attend col
lege two years. The state agent
tor Boys Clubs is directed to ad-
vance money to the boy as he
needs it in his college course, and
to advise with the boy CONCERN
ing his school work.
This sch olarship, like the schoI-
arships to the State Fair aud En-.
campmeGt Schools is restricted
10 club members who are If years
of age or over. Now, please IN.
lerstaud, boys, that those of you
who are under ii are still mem
bers of the club and may compete
for all other prizes, either in the
county or state, excepting only
these scholarships. You who are
under II have the decided ad.
that some time y0n are
going to be If and then you can
compete for these scholarships,
This age restriction is made be-
cause boys under II, generally
speaking, cannot carry college
work. Yours very truly,
Il. NJ. Jeffords.
Special Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
saved b. His wife.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what 10 do when her husband 4 life Is
I'm danger, but Mrs, Il j. Flint
BWai,er, w., is OF that kind. "She
insisted on my using Dr.. Kings New
Disw"e"H, - writes Mr. f, for n
dreadful cough, when ! was so weak
my friends all thought | had only II
short ulue to live, and 1t completely
cured me, a quick cure tor coughs
and colds, IT'S the most safe and relia.
BILE medicine for many throat and lung
troubles grip, bronchitis, Group,
whoopinR cough, quinsy tonsiIllls,
h.morrmges a tIaI will conylncu
you, SOC and 81, Guaranteed by T.,
&, Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
A Healing S0l'c for Burns, Cboppcd
Hands and sore Nipples,

A u healing aalye for burns, sores,
sore NIPPLES aud ehupped bands Cham,
uuIoIh 4 stlya il most excellent It
alhNs the pain Of a barn almost In
stautly, aud unless the injury IL very
severe heals the parts without leaving
abcnr Price loc For sale by John
o Kane,
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
Saves Leg OF Boy.

1T seemed chat my ii year old boy
would have 10 lose his lpg, on account
Of an ugly ulcer, caused by u bad
bruhe, wrote y f. Howard, AQu.
one, N G, IAN remedies aud doe.
tow treatment fuiley TN we tried
Buckleu's Aruira Salye, aud cured
him with one box Cures burns,
hollis, skin cruptious, piles 25c at 4,
q Kerr
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
holder of this institution is deeply
..--L--I.t..I

holder of this institution is deeply
Indebted.
Dir. Moore was "A man of most
kindly nature. II is not probable
that any cne in Crawford county
had more or warmer friends. To
these friends he was loyal. with
ont variablenesS or shadow of
turning. Flnrsse and deceit he
ScOrued, and 10 his enemies, if
any he had, he was frank and
maguauimuus. His standard of
right was high and iGfieXible. and
he was the soul Of honor. Fear
less on the stricken field. he was
/ equally so in those less spectacu-
lar moments which come in the
piping times OF peace TO try mems
souls when their "ligh; is low"
AS he was brave, so was he gen
tie.
Requiring no adventitiOuS ac-
cessOries, no superficial insignia
to proclaim the fact, he was, in
the original and best sense, gen
tlemau; a gentleman, not merely
by virtue Of the accident
of birth; a gentleman. not merely
10y virtue of the slow processes OF
education and association, but,
finest Of all, a gentleman by virtue
Of the fundamental qualities of his
nature.
And thus it cane to pass that
his countless friends were found
in all walks and among all condi-
tions Of men. He possessed a
keen sense of quiet humOr,a a sense
which long continued i'll health
never entirely dulled, and his life
was enriched by fine sentiment,
a sentiment which often impelled
him on and up under star lit sky
to "where Natures heart beats
strong amid the hills"
Tempor0 DlttaHtUr, ct nos nlU-
taRlJGr in Ills.
The ancient regime is passing,
aud soon, its tender grace will
live only in song aud story, and
in the Gonsecrated pictures which
hang on memorY's walls.
Among the comparatively few
survivors of that vanishing era
was David Walker Moore.
Though Mr.. Moore played so
honorable part in the heroic
and tragic elimination of that era,
it was not his wont, in after years,
to speak Of how fields had bees
won, or Of lis "haIr-breath escapes
i the imminent deadly breach"
Yet the memory Of those days
and of that cause on which had
been staked the destinies of the
young Confederacy must have
been incNpressibly precious to
him, for, in that last solemn scene
OF all, when the assembled friends
entered the silent chamber, they
noted that that fine reticeuce had
at Iasl. been broken-broken after
death had set ijs seal on his lips
nud that there, bathed in the
light Of that peace which passes
all understanding, 10! he lay clad
"like a warrior taking his rest in
hIs uniform Of deathless gray.
Now that
''lhr utghiug stped the flashing blade,
The trumpr.s STIRRING blast,
Ih- charge the dreadful caunonade,
The din aud shout are past, ~
Now that our associate aud our
friend has, at last, found a quiet
resting place, may he sleep well.
The Van Buren press., 1912-06-22
Indian Killed Oh Track.

Near Rochelle, III. an Indian s.tI
to sleep on q railroad track and W.
killed by the fast express, He paid 70.
his caruleesness with his lie, Oftp
its ,hat way when people neglect couep'
and colds Don't risk your life wns' VIZ.
prompt use Of Dr., kibgs New w
oovery will cure them aud N pfeven'',,'
dnneerous throat or lung trouble ~, ~
completely cured men, In 4 short 'ln
ofs terrible cough that followed *
we're attack OF grip" writss y =
Watts, FloydAdH, Tex, "aDd J y
gained 10 pounds 10 wsiuhi isa: Ma
lost, - Quick. safe, reliable snd fu.,
snteed, Doc and ti Trial bottle ft*"
y u kerr's