davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
18TH NATIONAL
AUTO SHOW IS
IN FULL SWING
Thousands See Brilliant Exhibit
of Motor Cars in New
York City
TWO BUILDINGS ARE
USED FOR THE SHOW
Grand Central Palace and Madi-
sOn-sq. Garden Hold
702 Exhibits

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Opening au-
spiciously, Saturday night. the Thir-
teenth National Automobile show is
on at tull swing at the Grand Central
Palace aud Madison.sq. garden. mere.
Thousands of automobile euthusi-
asts from all over the world have al
ready viewed the extensive exhibits
and thousands more will pass through
the gates of the Palace and the Garden
before the two weeks are over 10 see
what IS called the greatest show OF its
kind ever given.
After the opening, Saturday night,
Sunday was devoted TO rubbing of
what few rough edges there remained
in the exhibits and today the gates
again swung VIDE 10 admit the specta-
tors TO a smoothly running eXposi-
ton.
There are really two shows They
are held IN two buildings. Not only
that but the two weeks scheduled for
the exhibit is divided into two parts.
Part J this week. is to be devoted TO
the exhibits OF gasoline pleasure cars.
parrg Accessories and motorcycles.
Part H., or next week, rs given over
CContinued on Page NincD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ACCUSED WOMAN
TAKES HER LIFE
Mrs. Ada Cove Swallows Acid
When Husband Links Name
With Alleged Affinity

Mrs. Ada Cove. 2S-year-old wife OF
William Cove. Of No. 7l9 LaWtou-aye
ended her life with carbolic acid
Monday morning, while dividing mp
the household goods after her hus-
band had confronted her with alleged
proofs OF her infdeHty
A motorman ON the Fourteenth line
2 married man With four children.
was named by Cove az his Wife's Of.
fnity, and ne alleged shat the intrigue
had been carried on for a wear Cove.
who works as a bench hand al the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. had
been married 70 the woman for FIVE
years
The suicide was of a most tragic
nature
There had been war OF words
when the indignant husband confront
ed his wife with the story OF her al
legged uniathfuipcss which he had
long suspected. Thcy -aaeiaea 70
pAri- and each ---- t5atiiyt- hiatt OF
he-hottsrhutu goods
Each was packing up tho effects.
the woman sobbing and crying ana
the man bitter in HIS anger when
Mrs. Cove came across a bottle of car
bohC acid With a quick movement
she drained the contents OF the bot
tie. and fell diving. to the floor
Cove Ihurriedly summoned Drs. Pot.
ter and Richards who worked over
her in vain.
Coroner Burgess took charge OF tho
case
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PASTORS UNION
WANTS CROUL
REAPP0ENTED
Adopts Strong Resolution Com
mending Administration of
Police Department
ITO VICTOR BELONGS
SPOILS' Is EXPLODED
Failure to Retain Efficient Off
cial Termed Bad Business
and Bad Politics

The Pastors union, in its regular
monthly meeting, Monday morning,
III the y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium unaui-
mously adopted the following resolu-
ton, indorsing Police Commissioner
Croul for- reappeiHtmeRts
Whereas. IL is reported in the public
press that Hon. oscar 3. Marx. mayor
~ttct Of the CITY OF Detroit, IS unde-
cided regarding the disappointment OF
Hon Frank II Croul as commissioner
OF police,
And. Whereas I'VE deem IL our duty
as well as our privilege TO record our
convictions relative to such recap
pointment In order that Mr. Marx may
be advised OF our views regarding the
same
Therefore be IL resolved that we
Record our convictions as strong l.
fayoring such appointment for the
following reasons.
partment a. administered by the pres
ent commissions through the WORK
of the traffic squad in directing We
hicles in the congeated districts; the
careful provision tor assisting children
goine TO and from school in crossin-
street car tracks, the rigid enforce
ment OF our laws, particularly those
relative 10 the @nttcing OF young girls
to Their ruin. and other similar laws
the work Of In" flying squadron" -sn-
called In apprehcnding criminals; the
ambulance service IN speedily caring
for those injured through accidents on
our public streets and otherwise. and
the Organization and discipline main
tanned in the department, has never
before been Cqualed ia tho history OF
our city. I'm fact We are Informed that
Detroit has become model IN this re-
spect for other cities Of it's class
throughout the nation.
. While scandal and corrupt ion
have been heralded 10 the four winds
IN other cities. notably in the city OF
New York, not a breath % suspicion
has been entertained regarding the
police department I'm our city during
the incumbency OF Mr. Croul.
e The fearlessness q displayed IN
carefully compiling the records OF
those engaged in the sale OF intoNicat-
Ing LIQUORS. and the presenting OF TINS
data to the common council for their
consideration in the granting OF ~
loon licenses and the urgent appeal
repeatedly directed TO that body To
Continued on Page NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
GIRL SAYS She
WORKED FOR AZ
HOURS STRAIGHT
Employe of MacDiarmid Candy
Co. Tells Startling Tale to
Factory Inspector
EMPLOYER ESCAPES
ON TECHNICALLY
Court Forced to Set Aside Yer
dict OF Guilty Because Jury
Was Not Sworn

Attorney Oscar Springer won a vic
tory on legal technicaiity for his
client. Alex MacDiarmid, OF the Mac
Riarmid Candy Co, charged with vio-
Ia ttltfg he tabor taws, Monday MORN
ing. but in doing so he aroused the
Indignation OF Justice Jefries 10 the
point where the justice almost choked
with suppressed emotion. RE is going
TO hear the case again on a new war
rant sworn ont Immediately after.
ward
Louise Post. 20-year-old employe of
the candy firm, was the star witness.
II is alleged that she was forced to
work from o'clock Monday morning
Dec. %, until 10 O'Clock. midnight, Of
Tuesday Dec. "A with only half hour
off at a time for lunch.
When questioned by an Inspector,
the young woman calmly refused to
make any statement. but she was TAX
Ell To the office of the local bureau
and when threatened with prosecution
ii she did not tell the truth-teid- a
startling story. according 70 Deputy
Labor Inspector Smith
He declares that the young woman
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PHELAN GIVES DOG
CHANCE TO REFORM
Advises Young Mistress to Make
Better Canine of Wound
ed Pup

Patrolman August X. Saal played
il safe" when he got entangled in a
row between two neighbors over a
dog. and so safe" did August play,
tf1Tt both Cases were dtsm1ssedE II
Solomonic decision by Judge Phelan.
Monday
John Celski, OF No. l472 Spring
weils-ave.. took shot at dog owned
nv William uhn, OF No. 220 Lumley-
ave. alleging that the dog had at
tackled Mrs. Celski. bitten her ana
torn ner clothing. Saal was called ~
the uhns to Investigate the wounding
Of the dog. lie made complaint against
Celski for discharging a firearm on
the street. Then he made complaint
against Kuhn for harboring a vicious
dog.
lie admitted TO Judge Phelan that
he hadn't seen the shooting. and diG
not have personal knowledge that the
dog was vicious. but he decided 20 let
the warning parties fight IL out
Judge Phelan discharged Cclski.
and then after questioning ti-isez4
Knhn. 10 years old. decided that her
net was not so very vicious. and dis.
missed that case
NOW. little girl, you go home and
give your dog a good dinner and try
and make better dog out OF him,
said the judge.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
NICKLEODEON STAR
ACCUSED BY Girl
Serious Charge Made Against
Geo. BlOndell; Other Ar
rests Are Probable

Detectives Glinsky and Bowden are
cooperating with Justice eJffries I'm
a thorough investigation OF the career
OF George BOndell, alias Krumholz,
nckleodeon theater star. and alleged
impre sarlo. who is under arrest,
charged with a serious onense by
Helen Jacobs. a lj-year-old girl, liy-
Ing az no. 1G6 Thirty.hrsts
The girl. the detectives allege. is one
OF many who have been promised
stage careers BY Krumholz and con-
federate, and have been hired" on
contracts that led 10 the ruin Of the
girls
Capt. Owen c. Lindsay heard many
reports OF the operation Of the alleged
theatrical agency" and put his men
to work on the case. i'm which several
alleged actors are said to be impli-
Gated. and warrants are expected.
The officers applied for warrant
against kIumholz, Monday, but JUS
tttr-lrtfrTUs decided TO thoroughly in
Vestlgste the whole matter before
taking any action
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
DOZEN CLOSE
TO DEATH WHEN
BUILDING FALLS
WOrkmen in Structure Near
Foot of W0Odward-ave.
Have Close Call
DASH MADLY OUT
AS WALLS CRITMBLE
Carpenter Who Hurries Back to
Save Tools Suffers In
jury TO Leg

A dozen men had narrow escapes
from death or serious injury when the
four-story brick building at Nos. 37-3y
Woodward-ave., owned by Ben Siegel
and leased by James Vernon, adjacent
TO the Vernon ginger ale manufactory,
collapsed shortly after 10 o'clock. Mon
day morning
The rear of The building. from ROOF
TO ground floor, crashed into the base
ment, leaving the front and rear walls
standing and the front part of the
building as far back as the first row
OF iron pillars
The men were at work on repairs
within the building; under the direc-
'tion of James Vernon. Jr. They were
warned OF the approaching collapse
by the fan OF plaster and the cracking
of beams. They dashed out, some
into the alley into the rear. some into
tated in its fall, {. Knapp, a car
penter, No. l52 Brainard-st.. rushed
back after his tools, and made several
trips TO and from the building He
was leaving for the last time when the
structure fell. One OF his legs was
injured by falling timbers.
Charles Conway, q Negro No. i5&
Dequindre-st.. was driving load OF
coal in the alley when the building
fell. His horses became frightened
and started up. throwing Conway on
the load He was badly bruised. and
was taken home in the police auto.
Patrolman William Maloney had
been in the building a few minutes
before the collapse 10 warn the work
men TO sprinkle salt or ashes on the
slippery sidewalk He was crossing
Woodward-ave. when the crash came,
and hurried back to protect passers-by.
The police roped of the street in front
Of the building and also the alley in
the rear. The alley wall has bnlged
and seems in danger of falling. Cracks
are beginning to show in thief ront
wall. City Building Inspector Dupont
inspected the ruins.
The building MAS built in 1891 and
was So years old II has lately been
used as bowling alley, bat for some
little time had been vacant. II was
one OF the buildings between the Yer
nor plant and Woodbridge-st., which
James eVrnor had leased TO convert
into suitable shtructures for his ginger
ale factory. About 20 years ago II
was occupied by the Pingree e. Smith
Shoe Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ZBYZSKO AND CUTLER
MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. l3.-Stanislaus
Zbyzsko and Charlie Cutler meet here
tonight i'm the first big wrestling
match Chicago fans have seen since
the Gotch.Zbyzsko fiasco of a year
ago. No farce is feared this time.
however, as both men have put up 4
forfeit that they will go to a finish.
and beside that there is too much BIZ.
terness between the men. Zbyzsko Is
anxious to redeem himself for the
miserable showing he made against
Gotch last year and Cutler wants re.
venge for his recent defeat In Bos
ton, where he says he lost on a foul.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ZIM AND BEDIENT
Are ON SAME nine
Playing With Indoor Baseball
Team in New YOrk-Zim
Slugs-Bedient Fans EN-

NEW YORK, Jan. ".-Special.)
--Heine Zimmerman. the Cub third
baseman. who topped the National
league batters during The 1912 sea-
son, is keeping in condition during
The winter by playing with a local
indoor baseball team composed OF
several well-known big leaguers and
Gotham semi-pros.
Hugh Bedient the young pitcher
Of the Boston Red SoX. who grabbed
LOT of glory during the worlds
series, considering his tender youth.
is teammate of Zim's, as is Tom
Clarke. who at present is about the
best backstop on Manager Joe
Tinkers Cincinnati reserve list.
The club is handled by ]. ]. Nc
grath. of this city, who has planned
a big tour for the athletes The
gang is scheduled for several weeks
Of transforming through New York
state and after this jaunt is con-
cluded the all-stars will invade Can
ada at Toronto and hopes To land
several other engagements before
that city il reached
Heine Is smuggling the pill just as
consistently as he did the horsehide
during the Lynch league race OF
1912. His timely hitting has been
a big factor In the great success of
the team and Zim declared today
that he believed that the experience
Is keeping his batting eye in trim.
He expects TO improve on the 1912
smuggling average during the coming
National league struggle.
Bedient is moving down opposing
batters in rapid fashion He also
considers the game beneficial
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
LIQUOR PEOPLE
THREATEN TO
"CET" BURTON
Send Word That Failure 10 APP
point Knapp Will Mean
Political Ruin
COUNCIL HEAD-T0-BE
Is STANDING PAT"
Says There'll BE No Brewery
Domination of Council il
He Can Prevent II

Certain brewery interests and
saloonkeepers have threatened 10
punish Aid Charles w. Burton If 40
fails TO appoint Aid. Fred " Krapn
chairman OF the committee on liquor
regulation, but Burton stands pat
and says that after he is named presi-
dent OF the council Tuesday night.
the appointment OF Harry j. Dnge-
man will be announced. Who the
brewers and salooukeepers are could
not be learned, although Burton
sought TO learn their Identity A maa
went TO Burton and talked TO him IN
favor OF krapps appointment in sucn
a way that Burton could not mistake
the significance OF his remarks, when
he said that Burton had given his
pledge 10 appoint Knapp and that
politicians who violate their pledges
are generally remembered at tho
polls. This man said that be spoke
for certain saloon interests. Burton
tried a ruse TO learn their names but
failed. He said TO the saloonkeepers
representative:
IF YOU bring me a petition nom
these salounkeepers. signed by them
individually will consider their re-
quest
The saloonkeepers. however, de-
clined TO 20 on record for fear that
Burton wottfd retatiatc7 If they--at-
tempted TO make il unpleasant for
him by putting them out OF business.
The saloonkeepers then preached the
subject in another way. Burton has
AN interest in n great deal OF proper
~ on the river front in the east end.
through which IL is proposed TO build
the river and lake shore driveway.
They "dopedH II out that Burton IS
tremendously anxious To get the drive
way proposition through The council
To enhance the value of his property.
and let him know that they would
bring pressure TO bear on their alder
men to defeat the project. Burton.
however. said that be doesn't care II
II is defeated.
Knapp is said to be associated in
directly with brewing company
from which he buys his beer This
brewing company controls great
number OF saloons and II is said that
the prospect OF having Knapp at the
head OF the liquor committee pleased
the brewing concern immensely,
when II vas learned that Burton pro-
posed 10 sidetrack Knapp, the brewer
Continued ON PAGE NineD
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
FRANK CHANCE WILL
VISIT HARRY WOLTER

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Frank
Chance, manager OF the Nav York
Americans. Will arrive at his home
Glendora. Cal. tomorrow morning. His
first move in the interest OF his new
employers will be TO visit Harry VOL
ter, the crack outfielder. who broke his
leg at the Hilltop last spring, and was
unable to play the rest of the season.
Wolter has informed President Far
rell that he had recovered the use OF
his leg. and believed he could play
this year. Chances visit to Wolter
will determine whether he will play
this season and when he will report.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
JUICE RoBERr W. ARCHIBALD


Paynter, Kentucky; Penrose, Pennsyl-
vania.
Those voting guilty on the first ar
ticle were:
Ashurst, Bankhead, Borah, Bourne,
Brandegee, Bristow, Brown, Bryan,
Burton Chamberlain, Clapp, Clarke,
Wyoming Clark Arkansas: Crane,
Crawford, Culberson, Cullom, Cum
minis, Curtis, Dixon, Dupont, Fletcher.
Foster, Gallinger, Gore, Gronna,
Hitchcock, Johnson, Jones Kenyon,
LaFollette. Lippitt, Lodge. McCum-
Der, Mclean, Martin, Martin, Myers.
Nelson, Newlands,- 0,Gorman, -Q~eay
Perkins, Perky, Poindexter, Pomerene,
Reed, Richardson, Root, Sanders,
Shively, Simmons, Smith, Arizona;
Smith, Georgia: Smith, Maryland;
Smoot, Stephenson. Stone, Swanson,
Thornton, Townsend, Warren, Wet
more, Williams. Works, Page. Suther.
land
Article / charged that Archibald "will.
fully, unlawfully and Corruptly' took
advantage OF his position as com
merce court Judge, 10 induce the Off
cials OF the Erie railroad and OF tn,
Hillside Coal and Iron company, a sub
sldiary of the Erie corporation, TO sell
to himself and a partner. the Hillside
interest," in the Katydid culm dump, a
time when the Erie was litigant Il
Archbald's court.
An order was adopted that the iol
NAL question to put after the readin
OF each charge should be:
SENATORS, how say you. is the n
spondent, Robert w. Archibald, guilt
or not guilty upon this article?"
Senators Heisell. of Arkansas; Johr
ston, of Texas, and Dupont. of Delf
ware, were excused from voting, sine
they were unfamiliar with the ev
dence. Senators Overman, OF Mort
Carolina; Johnston. of Alabama, an
lCentinued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ORPHANS WILL
DROP FLOWERS
IN PECK,S GRAVE
Little Tots He Loved So Well
to Attend Obsequies
of Banker
FUNERAL TAXES PLACE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Business Associates Grieve for
Financier and Pay Tribute
to Sterling Integrity

The death OF George Peck, in his
apartments in the Charlevoix hotel.
Saturday afternoon, brought deep sor-
row to his many associates on Girls
Wold-st., where he has been a promi-
nent hSure for so many years. There
We're many expressions indicating the
high esteem in which he was held in
the business life OF the city, and many
an anecdote OF his sterling integrity
was told He was one OF the few men
who had lived through and participate
ed in all the big business growth OF
Detroit
The funeral of Mr. Peck. whose body
was taken TO the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. j. Caulkins, No. "a Ed
mund-pL. will be held from the First
Presbyterian church, Tuesday after
noon, at $50. the Rev Joseph A.
Vance TO oficiate The honorary palL
bearers will be the associates OF Mr..
Peck AZ officers and directors OF the
Michigan Savings bank, the Detroit
Fire &. Marine Insurance Co, and the
Detroit Trust Co, and a few others
who were closely associated with the
dead banker and phttanrhroptsC- he
list follows
Charles g. jerks. James ID. Stand
! ish James S Holden, A. A. Albrecht,
Standish Backus, Lem W. Bowen.
Clarence VI Burton, c. G. Edgar. Dex-
ter NJ. Ferry Jr, James H. Finn. j.
b. Ford W J Gray, James Inglis. j.
A Mercier VI J. Murphy. Thomas
Neal, John ". Avery Frank G. Bald.
win, Arthur H. Bull. Edward H. But
Ter, William A Butler, jr. James
iCouzens, james +. Danaher. James
T. Davidson, Charles A Dean Samuel
T Douglas, Frederick T. briggs John
NJ Dwyer Frank ". Eddy. Henry
Ford, Julius II Haas, Benton Han
chett Julian Il. Harris, Oren $.
CONTINUED on Page Eight,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
SONS DINNER HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
Inability of GOV. Ferris To BE
Present Causes Date To
BE Set Back

The annual sons dinner OF the
Board OF Commerce, which was to
have been held next Saturday even.
postponed OH account OF the inability
of Gov Ferris 20 be present. The
governor wired the board that IL would
be impossible for him 10 attend Sec
rrtar1- q tttchEti-H-tti- -to-LansinA-
Monday afternoon, to arrange 10 bring
the governor to Detroit at some later
date II is hoped that the dinner will
be postponed for only few days
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD IS OUSTED FROM
COMMERCECOURT BY SENATE
BY Vote of 6S to 5, Judge is
Found Guilty OF COrrup-
ton in Office
GUILT ON ONE CHARGE
DISQUALIFIES HIM
Used His Office to Induce Sale
of Stock in Katydid
Kuhn Dump

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-ouster oil
Judge Robert w. Archibald from the
commerce court was the decision OF
the senate today. He was found gull
IN by the overwhelming vote OF %
10 upon the first OF the lS articles
OF Impeachment The vote on the one
article disqualified the jurist, even II
acquitted upon all other articles.
The senators who voted mot gull
tys on the first article were:
Burnham, New Hampshire; Catron,
New Mexico: Oliver, Pennsylvania;
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
ESSEN MAN INVOLVED
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

George Luzon, OF Windsor. son of
Louis Luzon. caretaker OF St Al
phonsns cemetery. Windsor, is under
- tt--t-tit- result
shooting John Garrow % years old.
stepson OF Chief OF Police Brown. OF
Essex.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
WILSON SECRETARY
GOES TO TRENTON
COngressman-e ELECT BeakeS Holds
Conference With the
President elect

ANN ARBOR. Jan. 13.-Congress-
man-elect Samuel W. Beakes. who ia
secretary of the woodrow Wilson
league, has gone 10 Trenton. \. j., for
a conference with Gov Wilson al the
invitation OF the president-elect
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 13.--Feather.
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane Nill
train Battling Schultz, Toledo, for bis
lO-round bout with Yankee Schwartz
New York lightweight. Jan 20. nj
Columbus. Ohio Schultz began train
inc here today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Viciuityi Local
SHOWS tonight or Tuesday, warmer to-
night; lowest temperature about Il to
Is: moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michigan; Local SHOWS to-
night or Tuesdayi colder tonight; mod
crate variable winds.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BOY OF ELEVEN IS
MOTHERS SLAYER
Police Say Refusal of Parent to
Give Son Five Cents Caus-
ed Tragedy

MONACO. Pa. Jan. 13.-Eleyen'
rnaF-eid Leroy -HaggaffI, shot anti hfft-
ed his mother. Mrs Mary Haggan,
aged 50. today, because she would
not give him five cents to buy some
candy according to the police, who
investigated.
The boy admitted the shooting, but
said II was an accident.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
TWO AVIATORS MEET
DEATH IN THE THAMES

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Two aviators,
not positively identified. but believed
TO be Mcdonald and Inglis. were
drowned in the Thames this after
noon, when their aeroplane became
unmanageable in mid-air. and plunged
into the river. They were on a test
flight from the Long Beach aerodrome.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

One yenr ago today HIghert tenn
perature. 81, lowest. II mean.
nearly clear skies; no precipitation.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
EDMOND S. BLACK
MOOSE MESSENGER

LANSING, Mich, Jan. ~ -(Spe.
cial. edmond 5. Black, OF Marine
City, was chosen as the messenger 10
carry the result OF the vote 81 The
presidential electors "a Washington
When the Progressive pres idcnual
electors met In the senate chamber AZ
noon today. they drew lots 10 81 who
would DC accorded zinc Marine CIV
man.
kilograms were scnt 20 Theodore
Roosevelt and his running mate. Hi.
ram Johnson. informing them or the
fact that they had received the unani.
nous vote of the Michigan electors.
uu.tncs.-Ittxe prfotgnv No f,tse md
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John R-st. Phi. Main l4eS or city 3ss5
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Harold slater was the winner of the
mid-wintor golf tourney at Pinehurst'
=. q.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Bustncss-IIISe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind thet
iOUiSs right Times Printing co, ~
John R-st Phi Main 1875 or CITY 1885
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-10-30
THE FAMILY COUGH MEDICINE.

In every home there should be bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready for
immediate use when any member OF the
family contracts q cold or a cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread of sick
ness. s. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, writes:
"MY whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best cough
and cold medicine in the world. Two
SOC bottles cured me of pneumonia. =
Thousands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely up
on DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lung trou,
bles. Every dose helps. Price soc and
$500. All druggists. HI. 3, Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.