davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

ster is improving so rapidly that
Chance predicts he will soon rank with
Eddie Collins asia second baseman. As
a lead-off man Boone Is Meisefs supe-
rior for the reason that he knows how
10 bunt.
Here is a little more evidence OF New
England bigotry. yThe Boston Red Sox
and the Detroit Tigers proposed to play
benefit game Sunday for the Salem
fire sufferers The authorities down Bos-
ton way would not permit such desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath. but It Is a safe
bet that gambling dens. houses Of pros
titution. and gin mills were running full
blast all day long.
Frank Bancroft has signed Jake Dau-
bert and Zack Wheat. of Brooklyn, for
his All-star National League team that
will go 10 the Coast with Connie MAck's
Athletics this fall. He expects to take
Tom Clarke and Heinie Groh, Of thR
Reds, and possibly Manager Herzog will
decide to go along, too. Bancroft expects
TO start the tour in Cincinnati on Sun
day. October Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAy AssocIATIoN,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

MhwAukee. o Minneapolis, j.
Kansas City. .; 81. Paul, Z
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
Diamond Doings

Henderson. Of the Kitty League, has
sold outnelder Lottis spair to Terrs
Haute. Of the Central He left the Kitty
with the reputation OF being one Of its
best hitters.
! Grand Island. Of the Nebraska State
League, has sold OutneIder Clay Schoon-
over to Oshkosh, OF the Observation-Disclosures
League. getting 800 and Pitcher Varney
| IN exchange.
Leonard Nance. recently with Hopkins
Vile. In the Kitty League. has been
signed by jacksonville to play third base,
succeeding Billy Starr. who quit the team
when Percy Wilder was deposed as man
ager.
Announcement IL made Of the resiEna-
ton Of Lou Nordyke as manager Of the
Edmonton team Of the Western Canada
The club, II 10 reported. did not feel that
IL could AFFORD to pay him his salary OF
500 Q month. Deacon White will boss
the team, with Catcher Lemieux as his
field captain.
Hastings, In the Nebraska State
League. seems to have q pitcher in Dizzy
Vance worth looking over. They may pad
the batting averages in the Nebraska
State. but they can't juggle the returns
Oh = ne plIIucS q Hnul-OuL
three times out OF four and has a record
OF winning Is games out OF p starts.
Averages for the FIRST half season in the
Union Association. which closed July S.
indicate some pretty punk pitching in
that high altitude. Three teams had an
average OF 800 or better in team batting.
and the lowest team mark was 81. Og-
den led, with an average OF "a. while
Murray was the weak hitting team.
The plan to extend the Kansas State
League season thirty days beyond the
schedule as FIRST arranged Is reported as
blocked through the objections of Great
Bend. which declares II will have all II
can do to finish the regular season.
Great Bend business men recently put
up $50 to pay OF debts accumulated this
year by the ball club.
Bill link, an umpire in the Kansas
State League. quit his Job in disgust be-
cause President Gafrord fined but did not
suspend Tex Farrell, q player with whom
the umpire had words and blows. Presi-
dent Gafford held that the Hutchinson
team needed the services of Farrell and
that II would be no punishment TO the
player to suspend him.
Manager Frank Chance Is quoted by
Joe Villa as saying: We, have a better
ball club right now than the Tigers,
White Sox. and Browns. and II We are
not crippled they will finish behind US.
Dutch" Bold. the old Everett High
first baseman. whose right ankle was
broken on the Southern training trip with
st. Louis, and who has been playing the |
same position for Mlrlboro since his In
Jury healed, has retoined the Browns.
There is no longer any doubt as to the |
ability OF Lutte Boone to win a regular |
position on Chances team. The young
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

There is q chance that Doc Johnston
may figure in a deal with ST. Louis In
the near future. despite the fact that
Branch Hickey is said TO have aban-
doned negotiations for the Nap first
sacker. Hickey is quoted as saying
Doc might jump to the Feds because
Of the deal but that is q mistaken
idea Doc is perfectly willing to 60
to St Louis, as he has great admira-
tion for Manager Hickey. and would
welcome a regular berth with the
Browns.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Manager Frank Chance is quoted by
Joe Villa as saying: We, have a better
ball club right now than the Tigers
White Sox. and Browns, and II We are
not crippled they will finish behind u.s.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
FA1RMoETs, 8; EMERALDs, 2.

Totals. .....3 4-5 10 II Totah. MS /
One out when winning run was scored.
<neraios..-..-.............. I 0 o %
fNtmonts- ................... o o o 0lo IL
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Elrst game: Jersey City. 6: Toronto. !.
Second game: Toronto. Z; Jersey City, Z
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

US Lhat
les said:
.IIard is matched to meet
- Johnson I would like to train. Jess.
feel that II properly trained, Jess can
whip the negro"
The name of Jeffries sounds familiar.
hut we just can't seem to place It at this
\ moment ....
4 Willie Warren, q crack feather-veieht
of Brooklyn, after spending a few weeks
IN the mountains. is back on the lob to
match his skill with all the topnotchers
In his class. Warren has to his credit
victories over some Of the best known
boys now before the public. Warren was
making rapid strides in his class, and
outclassing all his rivals easily. until he
VAS stacked up against Frankie Flem-
ing. the crack Canadian boxer, who out
ainted Warren in ten lightning fast
Iohs: Since then Willie has started
aimb again by obtaining victories over
Milton Blair and the tough little Kohonna
KID. Warren is out strong for his claim |
20 the title and wants 10 get q crack at
Young Drummies Eddie wallace. or while |
EonaA
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
FORT ERIE.

FIRST RACE-Pure EoD: selling; maiden two
year-olds; i've furlonsz. Commando -; Unity 100;
'Jack Winston. 10; Revere, 10: H6Eh, l0; sElosse
Croekett. la: PhOtopapbef IL. IS: Brandon BsIls.
los; Anna Roe. los: Lady Buttsr1y. I2; Black-
thOrn. Zoe; Csrris Oms. l0: Kansas. III
SECOND RACE-Purse 500: selinE: thresyear-
ohs and upward; nj harionS. Capt. Elliott 100;
IAnkse Tree. loi; 'InpelIl Princes, lB; Ute4pe.
l0; Or. Dougherty. l0; CrlekeT Bon, As; Corn
eracke, 10; Horf Lad, uo.
THIRD RAcE-Purss 500; tuo-yearolds: Six fur
longs. MeAdoo ld2; tst Leo. los: fRoyal Interest
loe; Gtorge Rossch. l6: LINDA Payne, los; Redland
los: Gen. Villa, l9; Vogue. ZOE; Star Of Love. 100
tCourled
FOURTH RACE-P,u.s s7m; handicap; three
year-olds and upward: mile. Wanda PitzsT 10;
lmrIession. 100: BroOkseh. Ioc; vE1dsrErit. Ia !;
Little Nephew 10.
FIFTH RACE-Purse sDo: selling; thrse-y-ar-olds
and upward iEiI fUrioagS. Ton Hancock, y; Mama
Jchnson. IS: 'Louise Paul. 100; BriAr Path, l0 /:
Feather Dustsr. 100; Carlton G.. Ill; Arnor Ilk
SIXTH RACE-Purse 500; selling: three year-olds
and upward; one and oDesItsenth miles. Cen
taun. y: Battling Nelson, no: 'Russy Goat lQ:
.Leryn, lp; Annie Sellers. 49, F1e1run H. 100:
Jack kGrHnauEh, loS; McCreery. IO5: Cyposure. I6
SEVENTH RACE-PuSe 500: seIlinE: three-year.
olds and upward: one and one sixteenth miIes 'Hol-
ton. "; 'Mockery r.; 'sodis. %; The Usher, 100;
'Bula Welsh. lO; Sir Fretful los; Early Light, no;
Mediator I3
'Apprentice In0-IDee claimed. westhsr clear;
ra6 fast
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

The New Yorks broke all manner Of
records on July 2, by winning the two
games from Detroit. They played two
errorless games. scored seven runs in one
inning. hit into double figures and got
through with two regulation battles
while II was still light.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

The Canadian League, advanced to
Class B this year by National Commission
order, Is laying plans for a further ad-
vance next season. Its idea Is to take In
Toledo and Youngstown. drop two small
Canadian cities. and become q Class A
league. Then. 1t will have the right 10
claim Its drafted players over the claims
OF Class "A, unless the present ruling 10
changed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

Dutch" Bold. the old Everett High
first baseman. whose right ankle was
broken on the Southern training trip with
81. Louis, and who has been playing the
same position for Marlboro since his In
jury healed. has retoined the Browns.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLASSIFIED Ap RATES

Help wanted PER
Wanted Agents ssA,.
Situations wanted UONO
Lost and Found MINIMUM space
Business Ops. is words
on orders for seven timss or
more minimum space II worda
CLASS 3.
can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other ciassi-
dcations):
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
rHosE 4. ~

sURRIEs. TOP BUGGIEs. RUSABoUTs. AND
hanns1s for country; - for stnage - sth ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

ability Of Lutte Boone to win a regular
position on Chances team. The young
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

To the Sporting Editor:
/ Was Willie Ritchie ever knocked
out by Bulling Bucko? . Did Joe
Jeanette ever stop Sam Langford in
eight rounds? FAN.
!. Have no record of Ritchie ever be-
ing knocked out.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

day, and
? What
urns, the
, p. p.
and was
v Burns
h-CanR-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-10

To the Sporting Editor:
To settle an argument, please say
where Sir Thomas Upton, yachts
man, was born.
GLASGOW. Scotland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
EEE!3|Z

THE REPUBLICAN is to be given as
a special premium for one year, l. To
the person who makes the best exhibit
of fruit at the fair. 2. To the person
making the best corn exhibit.
Miss Lois Fredock of Piedmont, w.
Va, and Miss Kathleen Fredlock, of
Elkins, w. Va. who were visiting Miss
Jeanne DeBerry of near Oakland, re-
turned to their homes on Monday.
klne's two-page advertisement
shows business enterprise and proves
the value of THE REPUBLICN as an ad-
vertising medium. Every few weeks
Mr.. Kline uses page or more of this
paper.
Mr., Joseph E. Harmed and family,
and their guests, Miss Bertha Lear, of
Cumberland, and Miss Blanche Wilson,
of Baltimore, mOtored to Accident
Saturday and took dinner with DR.. and
Mrs. Robinson.
Game Warden Janosl;e was in town
Friday to get the latest war news.
He, of course, pins his faith on Ger
many's army, of which he was an
honored member years ago, and wears
medals received for bravery, with
much pleasure.
Roy Winters made a trip to Pitts
burgh. Johnstown and Somerset, Pa,
for the purpose OF getting some Ford
cars for Jas. Treacy this city, but the
supply was exhausted, but Mr.. Tracy
has car load enroute, which will be
here Saturday.
Saturday next is Temperance Rally
day at Mountain Lake Park. 1t will be
Garrett county day. People from all
over the county will be there. Two
powerful speakers are to be present.
Excursions on B. & o. Spend the day
at the Park.
In about six weeks the Garrett
County Fair will be in full swing, and
great crowds of delighted people will
be in Oakland. There will be some
thing doing every day. Balloon ascen-
sions, Ferris wheels, band concerts and
thousand and one other things in
motion.
Twenty years ago August Sd, The
Piedmont Herald published the follow
ing two items:
Loeb Lynn Heights is the name of
the new summer resort which is being
started on the South side of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad opposite and
adjoining Mt. Lake Park.
The Union picnic, at Bloomington, on
Saturday last, participated in by the
Presbyterian. Methodist and Lutheran
churches, of Piedmont and Western
port, and enjoyed by many other de-
nominations. was one of the red-letter
celebrations of these late days. 1t was
most ENJOYABLE affair.
The ladies' of st. Matthews Episcopal
church, this city. will hold their an
nual supper and bazaar this evening on
the lawn of Mrs. ]. l.. Pollock's home,
at O'Clock If it should rain it will
be held in the supper room of the Luth-
eran church. The ram of Yesterday
necessiated this change of plans.
There is to be an old time picnic at
Hoyes, Saturday, Aug. %. The Oak
Valley Military Band will furnish the
music. The speakers will be, Rev. DR..
Moore pastor of the Oakland Methodist
church, Rev. Ii. E. Friend, L. A.
Rudslll and Prof. F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent. There will be
refreshments on sale, and an old time
Garrett county dinner and supper.
There will be amusements of various
kinds. There will be lots of fun and
enough to go all around. You are invit-
ed to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

Prof. and Mrs. Frank E. Rathbun
have as their guests Mrs. E. M. Bou-
ner and daughters, and Miss Rather
inc Martin, of Parkersburg, West, Va.
Rev. Burgess will preach at Under
wood next Saturday evening, August
Is, at p. M, and on Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. All are invited to be
present.
The Paradise Sunday school, near
Deer Park, will picnic at the Paradise
school mouse grounds, Saturday August
22d. You are invited to spend the eve
ming in Paradise.
Trained men wanted is the way the
Maryland Agricultural College heads
its advertisement, found in another
column. The Maryland College is
splendid school to patronize.
Miss Isabella Broderick, went to
Cumberland to enter upon her duties in
the office of Schwartzenback big
clothing house, While in Oakland Miss
Broderick made many friends.
Cottages for Sale or Rent in Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to james A. Enlow,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Mrs. Jennie Dawson accompanied by
her grand daughter Mrs. Jennie Kunst
of Parkersburg, w. Va, who spent the
week end with Mrs. F. f. Rathbun, re-
turned to their homes Monday night.
Mr.. W. H. Fredlock, accompanied by
his family and mother, Mrs. E. j.
Fredlock, all of Piedmont, w. Va,
motored to Oakland Sunday and spent
some time here as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark DeBerry and family.
Abraham Wootring completed a fine
brick pavement Tuesday, for Messrs.
Charles and Wilbur Davis, in front of
their properties. The brick used were
the cement brick made bv Kahl & Son,
of this city. They made a very fine
pavement and should be generally US
ed by our citizens, because they are
from a home industry.
The annual Garrett county fair will
be held September 80, Oct. l, and 2.
The association is planning to have the
best fair in the history of the associa-
ton. The farm stock, horses, cows,
sheep, hogs. poultry exhibits
are to be on much larger scale than
at any time before and this is what
will appeal strongly to the farmer ele =
ment of Garrett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Compton, of
Webster, North Dakota. spent part of
last week in Oakland, the guests of
their cousin, Mr.. David burst. Mr..
Compton left Garrett county about
thirty-six years ago. Mr.. Compton
devotes much time to wheat and raises
large quantities. His crop for this year
amounted to $4,000 bushels. Mr.. Com
pton was raised in the vicinity of
Grantsvllle 1t had been % years
since he had visited Garrett county.
He returned to his Western home
Thursday. He was very much pleased
with the great advance made by the
farmers of this county.
One day last week there was posted
on one of the liquor houses of this city
large sign reading. "PERILs of Paul
inc HERE Thursday" A very approp-
rate advertisement. 1t might have
read Perils of Susan, or Perils of John.
The entrance to saloon is full of perils
to all who enter, any day of the week.
Perils of drunkard's grave; perils of
the poor house; perils of hunger, want
and disgrace, and alas, not to the men
alone, but to the Paulines, the women
of the family. Men OF Garrett county
vote this business out of existence next
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13

George Warwick. of Bond, was in
town Monday.
H. W. Kahl had business in Pied
mont Tuesday.
Rev. DR.. Reed of this city, motored
to Grantsville. Saturday.
Attorney A. T. Matthews visited
Salisbury, Pa, last week.
j. L. Richter, of Accident, had bust
ness at the county seat last Friday.
Wonder how many persons who at
tended the picnic are now in the coun-
try.
Miss Bertha Lear of Cumberland, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed, this
city.
Mrs. H. L. Bowman and children of
Piedmont are visiting relatives in Oak
land.
E. r. Walker has transferred his
lease of the Maryland Theatre to S. A.
Nally.
Mrs. H. M. Kemp and sons of Bloom
ington, are visiting Prof. and Mrs.
Rathbun.
Messrs. ]. M. Davis & Sons, shipped
one of their patent ranges to customer
in Alabama, Monday.
LoST-On county road between Oak
land and Kaese's Mill a bows blue
chinchilla overcoat. Return and re-
ceive suitable reward. Bowie Unison.
Oakland, Md.
Advertisement.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church Sunday. owing to the
Bible Conference at the Park.
Miss Louise Harmed, who visited her
cousin, Miss Ora Bauer in Cumberland
returned to Oakland last week.
Rev. Charles Beachy, former Gar
rett county boy visited his sister, Mrs.
DAVID burst in Oakland last week.
"And it showed in July in Oakland. !"
Piedmont Independent. But it did
not, so far as Oaklanders could see.
Rev. Bauman breaches at the U. b.
church Loeb Lynn, next Sabbath at II
a. M, and at 2p. m. at Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gates and daugh-
ter, Miss Halle, of Swanton, visited
Oakland the latter part of last week.
If you want to know what is going on
in the Park; if you want to keep track
of the Local Option campaign, subscribe
for THE REPUBLICAN, Only 80 cents
from today until after the election re-
turns are published.
EMiss Hazel Thayer, of Thayerville,
and Miss Olive Thayer, this city, went
to Grafton, W. Va, Monday, to spend
week.
Messrs. D. E. Offutt & Sons have an
interesting story for the readers of THE
REPUBLICAN this week, especially for
the ladies'.
Mrs. Jennie Barlow, of Parkersburg,
who has been visiting Piedmont friends
is now in Oakland where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Geneyieve Elliott returned to her
home in Terra Alta Saturday, after a
pleasant visit with Miss Jeanne De-
Berry, near Oakland
Hon. H. B. Warner, of Montgomery
county, candidate for Congress in this
district was in Oakland, looking after
his political interests.
The REPUBLICAN is glad to publish
the local news at all times. If you
have visitors, or can give US any news
phone US. Both phones.
LOST Monday in Oakland or on
State Road, small diamond bar pin.
If found please return to Mrs A. T.
Watson, care of Mr. j. E. Harmed, Oak
land. and receive reward. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-08-13
MRS. E. J. KIRKPATRICK
ANNOUNCES EE5
Afternoon Tea At
BrOokside Inn"
Dsring the Month of August
Three to Six O'Clock
SPECIAL:
Dinner at half after6 o'clock
A NEAR TRAGEDY.
Street Alteration Results In One Man
Being Stabbed.

S. A. Nalley, of this city, is held I'M
der 81, 900 bail to answer a charge of
assau'ting and cutting James R. Pull
lam. of Washington, D. C. Pulllam
has bad cut in the neck and narrowly
escaped having his jugular vein sever
ed. Nalley claims he was standing in
front of Lawton's garage, cutting his
finger nails with a pocket knife Mon
day night, when he became engaged in
an alteration with Pulliam, The lat
ter struck him, he charges, and then in
self defense he struck Pulham, for the
instant not realizing that he still had
the knife in his hand. Pulliam was
taken to Gonder's drug store, and Drs.
Henry McComas and N. l. Broadwater
were called to look after the wounded
man. Mr.. Pulliam was taken to his
room in the NalleY building. His con-
dition is not serious.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-12
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, June s.
Closing cattle sales last week were
10 to 15 cents above Monday on kill
ing grades. Plain heavy steers show.
ed least activity. The army worm in
Missouri, and fear Of drouth IN var.
ious localities weakened prices on
stockers and feeders 40 to rs cents.
The supply today Is 1000 head, mar
ket on killing cattle steady to weak,
and weak to lower on stockers and
feeders. Good to choice natives sold
at $685. to $3.50 today, and prime
handy weight steers would go a lit
tie above 50. Bulk Of the native
steers to killers sen at $3.50 to 1855,
and any weakness in prices today
was made up for by good fills. Veal
calves are stronger, best around SO,
stock calves lower. Prime stockers
sell at $3.50 to $7.75, and useful cat.
tie at 1915 to SIPS. A good run Of
Missouri stock is here today, includ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-12

road was declared a regular laid out
road and the trustee Of Walnut town.
ship was instructed to prepare the
same for public tarffic.
In the matter Of the applications
for the appointment Of appraisers to
reappraise island land Of Frank Rus
sell and ]. R. Brown, the same came
on for hearing and the board finding
that they had no authority in the mat
ter, the same was rejected.
All other matter relative TO road
petitions and appointment Of apprais-
ers for island land was laid over.
There being nothing farther the
board adjourned to meet at the eall
Of the chairman G. W. LAND,
ATTEST: Chairman.
C. F. NOUNKIN, County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
fcontinued From Last Week.

CONTINUED From Last Week.
In the matter of Bids submitted as
advertised in the official paper Of
Barton county, Kansas, on May IA,
1914, the matter came On for hearing
noon Of June 4, 1914.
]. R. Ramsey submitted a sealed
bid as follows: Asphaltic pavement
In place for 81 cents per So. I'D, $4.OC
per ton for Aspha.tic binder. After
due consideration the same was laid
over.
In the matter Of the resignation
II W. H. oeser as trustee Of CleVe-
land township, the board considered
the same and appointed Henry Steinle
10 fill the vacancy. The bond Of
Henry Steinle was approved and filed
tn.the Office Of the county clerk.
70 the matter Of bids submitted by
the various printing companies for
tie primary election Supplies, the
same came on for hearing and the
Kansas Printing Co. being the lowest
bidder, was awarded the contract for
$lE5.75, the said contract to cover
the specifications complete as fur
aished by the county clerk.
In the matter Of the road petition
eigued by VIM. Cook and others Of
Walnut township for the opening Of
= road as follows, to-wit: Beginning
It a point go feet north and 80 feet
east Of the northeast corner Of the
section house grounds and RUNNING
&est $50 feet, the said road so feet
wide and 1870 feet long to connect
with and extend Santa Fe avenue in
De city Of Albert, Kansas, the said
read 10 provide an outlet for VIM
COX from his place OF residence
Ths said petition being regular and
eR damages being waived, the said
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-12
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Great Bend Readers are
Learning the Duty Of The Kidneys.

To filtre the blood Is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Bachache and other kidney lbs may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doans Kidney PilIs-the test.
ed kidney remedy.
Great Bend people endorse their
worth.
W. A. Dunn, 1101 MoCphy st., Great
Bend, Kans., says: 'Fnr five years
/ was subject to attacks Of lumbago
and kidney complaint. Doanfs Kidney
PINS relieved me as soon as began
taking them and improved my cOndi-
ton so greatly that l was convinced
Of their merit. l take pleasure in
confirming the public statement ]
gave some years ago, recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC, at al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Dunn had. Foster-Nlilbun Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-06-12
COUGHS AND COLDS WEAKEN
THE SYSTEM.

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss Of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
SOC. bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. It will stop your cough
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr..
o. H. Brown, Muscatine. Ala, writes:
"My wife was sick during the hot sun
mer months, and l honestly believe
Dr.. kings New Discovery saved her
Hfe." Good for children. SOC. and
S1.OO. at your Druggist.