davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
MUSIC AND THE MOVIES.

Philadelphia public Ledger: Follow
ing UP the magnificent gift or Mr.. JUL
lard to music, the announcement that
George Eastman had deciued to give
So. 500 900 to the University OF Roches-
ter for the establishment OF school
Of music will be received with enthus-
iasm. especially in view of the fact
that the benefaction is conditioned on
the development of the highest type ef
music as an ally of the highest type or
motion pictures. At first glance TINS
would seem to limit the usefulness or
the school of music which Mr.. East
man proposes to establish; but, after
all, the very universally Of the NOV
! ing picture as an entertainment plus
music is something that an institution
Of this kind may well give primary at
/ tention to.
| The use of music during moving
picture exhibitions Is brought about
by the most primitive necessities OF
mental reaction, that call for some
/ thing to relieve the nervous strain or
! tense physical and emotional situa-
lions, Music has always been used III
these situations on the stage, espe-
cially in the highly seasoned me.o-
drama. and with reason. Consequeat-
/ ". when the moving pictures devef
oped their own houses it was soon
/ seen that the blank silence of the NOV
ing picture auditorium was worse than
depressing and that music was abso-
mtely Indicated as necessary to give
that Utilization of the auditory sense as
q not unpleasant distraction to relieve
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
TIMBER OF
DEMOCRATS
Several Men in Party Who arc Being
Discussed as Candidate for
President Next
Year.

[By L. C. Martin, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oc,. 2.-As the
rain and wind Of springtime, beating
upon tender growing things give
them strength and sturdiness, so the
strong blasts of the opposition to the
league of nations in the senate are
daily helping to strengthen a little
presidential boomlet there.
For every speech against the league
calls for one in defense OF 1t, and
those in defense of 1t are made in
great measure, by one man. His
speaking in behalf of the league has
been much more frequent than that
of any of his colleagues.
And so, if-and there are many IFS
in the situation-if the league Of ma.
! tions covenant should be forced
through the senate without change in
spite of the opposition, and
If President Wilson should decide
he won't seek third term. and
| II McAdoo, Baker and the other
democratic possibilities should not be
! too eager, then
"Why not Hitchcock ask his
friends.
By whom they mean Senator Gil
bert M. itchcock, Nebraska chief
spokesman for the administration and
the league of nations in the senate
| Who ask Hitchcock's friends
would be more logical as president
than the man whose sympathy with
land understanding of President vii
sons views and purposes regarding
the league of nations have been ap
iparently unbounded?
Hitchcock, they point out, has borne
the brunt of the fight IN the senate
for the league. Almost single handed
he has met the assaults Of numerous
clever opponents, and. in the opinion
of his friends. he has parted theiI
thrusts cleverly, at the same time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
LAST BULLETIN
FOR SEASON
Husking Of Corn In State and Canning
Factories Are Drawing Their
Operations to
Close

The Iowa weather crop bulletin for
the week ending september 80, the
last issue for this season, has just
been issued as follows: Good rains
beginning Saturday night, eth, in the
southwest and central portion of the
state and extending over the rest of
the state up to Tuesday morning,
have greatly benefited pastures, put
the soil in good condition for fall
blowing and permitted winter wheat
seeding which is being pushed rapidly
though late. The acreage will proba-
bly, be reduced to a pre-war basis.
Corn matured and dried rapidly
during the dry weather that prevailed
up to Saturday. Husking of the early
varieties has already begun in the
northern half of the state. Cribbing
will become general by October 10th
18th. which is considerably earlier
than usual. Light frost occurred in
several northwest counties from the
| 22d to the 25th. and heavy frost on
the 25th nipped the corn leaves and
killed tender garden truck in the ex
IRENE northwest.
| Canning factories are drawing their
| operations to a close. The corn ear
| worm became SO SERIOUS Io"dFu tHe
close of the season that the cost OF
production was greatly increased.
Commercial apples of the earlier va
rieties are being harvested In the
southwest counties. The vineyards OF
IPottawattamie county have produced
well and crop of excellent quality
has been gathered.
The honey crop is good and the de
mand strong.
AS a whole the crop season has been
very favorable. Temperatures were
generally above normal, but without
extremes of heat. Rainfall, though not
ideally distributed as to time ano
place, has evidently been generally
satisfactory to King Corn, who has
prospered greatly. but as usual his
prosperity has been somewhat at the
expense Of the small grains and pota
toes. Spring wheat and potatoes are
poor crops The hay crop is excel
lent Fruit, where we'll cared for. has
given good returns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
.REODEST DAY
IN BASE BALL
Even the Sun Ia Red When Second
World Series Game Starts In
! Cincinnati This
Afternoon.
FULL OF CONFIDENCE
Shirt Sieeved Crowd Jams All Avail
able Space About Diamond
and Cheers
Players.

[By Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
STAFF CORES nOndent.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

4 [By Henry l.. Farrell, United Press
| Staff Correspondent
! REDLAND FIELD, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct. 2.-The reddest day In the his
tory of Redland Haunted itself over
: the ball yard here today. Red ban
ners and bunting waved from the
islands. Stung by yesterdays humiii-
alton, the White Sox were seeing red.
! And red hot blistering sun baked an
| other shirt-sleeved crowd that jam
med the bleachers and payilions 10
,overflowing. 1t was jubilant mob
THAT packed the field today, cock
sure crowd that was totally unable TO
see a possibility of defeat for Morans
heroes Of their smashing victory IN
the opener. Even the Reds themselves
showed the psychological result OF
their success. They We're grinning
with confidence when they appeared
for their batting practice at 1855
o'clock. They kidded each other anu
INDUCED in bits Of horsepiay ABOUT
their dugout Each as he stepped up
to take his turn with the cluo, was
greeted with roars OF applause irom
the stands.
Rube Bressler, southpaw, pitched
to the batters.
| Eddie Roush, who went hitless yes
terday while his mates were batting
the heart out Of Eddie C1cotte, lar
iruped the ball like a demon IN prac-
itice and sent three balls sailing lnto
the crowd that fringeu the outheio'
Old Jake Daubert, who went on
batting rampage yesterday, wleioeo
a vicious club during the WORKOUT
White Sox sympathizers were given
OF
was circulated that John Collins was
i'll and would be unable TO play toady
John had bad night as the result OF
mean cold he picked up on the way
here from Chicago. But he was bet
ter this morning and came to the
ineld with the rest of the Sox and
donned his spangles. Collins admit
ted he was not feeling like million
| dollars. but he and Gleason said that
i shane would work out before the
game and IL the exercise in the boil
ling cleared his head, he would start
lin the event Slim Sallee pitches.
| Otherwise Leibold was to guard the
rural destrict in right field.
The Sox sauntered out on the run
at 1921 and were given warmer re-
ception than yesterday. They worked
tho kinks out of their arms while the
Reds continued their hitting prtctlce:.
No world series was ever blessed
with such baseball weather as mas
been on tap for the first two games
this wear. Today was hotter, II any.
+, thing, than yesterday. A few clouds
dotted a blue sky. Enough breeze
was blowing to straignten out the
! flags on the stand, but not enough u
bother the athletes.
| The Reds concluded their batting
practice at 1:1S and gave way to the
American leaguers. Erskfne Mayer
worked out on the mound while the
White Sox batted. Memo Liebold took
his turn at bat with rne regulars.
John Collins also worked out.
Garry Herrmann's battalion OF
ibluecoats helped entertain the crowd
iby pursuing foul balls INTO the crowd:
Each invasion was met by howls or
iderision from the fans and 1t usually
REQUIRED the team WORK OF dozen
COPS to retrieve one ball.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

countering with many an effective
stroke Of his own.
In the United States new position
with relation to the rest of the
world, they declare, the coming presi-
dent must be imbued with a zeal for
the success of the league such as, in
the view of his friends, Hitchcock
has, in a measure equalled by no one
in the democratic party except
President Wilson himself.
Hitchcock, they declare, is an e1-
Iponent of the new order, just as
Hiram Johnson Is for traditional
IAmericanism; and among them turks
the hope that President Wilson, IL he
does not himself desire another term,
will speak word in the right quar-
tiers when the time comes IN behalf of
his chief lieutenant in the league
campaign.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

the strain which developed from IL
concentrated optic stress. Naturall
the quality of much of the moving pf
ture music, whether it be by plan
organ or orchestra, Is not hlgy
though, at it's best, it often rises aboN
the current thing that the theatel
have supplied for years as entr'act
diversions. But those who have heal
all too often the tempestuous scree
passions resolved to the final fruitic
of the moral that "the wages of sin
death" to the accompaniment of Sns
bert's or the Bach-Gounod ave MART
or the MELODY in F. or the "Medit
ton" from "Thais" or the "Berceuse
firm "Jocelyn," or even more Hgh
some airs, will admit that there
great room for improvement and TIL;
Mr.. Eastman's school, as the phras
goes, will have it's work cut out for |
Still much can be done by such
practical institution as is propose
with its special auditorium and orche
ira and its movies; but, in view Of Il
stubbornness of the National Associ
ton of the Motion Pictures IndustI
in the matter of any censorship 81
it's own over the film, Mr.. Eastman
likely to find a similar Indifference
any reform in the musical accompar
ment. Demonstration, however, is
great converter even to the still
necked, and so when the Eastman +
formed musical movies get under wa
if the cost is not too great, We me
see the flattery of imitation takir
the moving picture houses by stor,
the country over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02
Totals ..33. 2 10 "a 3
Inffn Eos. NAHilli.ax,nu
Cincinnati.

Summary.
Base on balls-Off Sallee l.; OIL
Williams 6.
Struck out-By Williams /; by Sal
lee 2.
Double plays-Kopf to Daubert; E
Collins to Gandil, Felsch to Gandil;
Rath to Kopf to Daubert.
Two base hits-Jackson, Weaver.
Three base hits-Kopf.
Sacrifice hits-Felsch (2), Daubert,
Duncan.
Stolen bases-Gandil.
Balk-Sallee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-02

first base line and Williams had to
! work fast.
| Kopf up. Ball l. Kopf fouled to
I Weaver, back of third base.
| Neale up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1.
Strike 2, swung. Neale singled to
| left scoring Rousch. 1t was a clean
drive.
Rariden up. Strike called. Bail
II. Foul strike 2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Neale
was out stealing, Schalk to Risberg.
| One run; one hit; no errors.
Williams was working better In this
! inning in spite Of the run scored
against him. Neale's hit came at the
time needed. An airplane sailed over
the field between innings and heayed
sa dummy onto the field. The game was
delayed while officers rescued 1t.
Seventh Inning.
! Chicago.-Gandil up. He's out Dau-
| bert to Sallee who covered first base.
! Risberg up. Risberg singled to left.
lit was a hard drive which Duncan
stopped in brilliant style.
/ Schalk up. Schalk singled to left
sending Risberg to third and both
! scored when Neale's throw got away
| from Groh Neale was given an error.
| Williams up. Strike 1 called. Strike
l. Q, swung Ball /. Ball 2. Strike 3.
Williams famed. He swung hard at
the last one.
J. Collins up. Ball /. Strike /.
swung. Ball 2. ]. Collins flied to
Roush.
Two runs; two hits; one error.
| It was a hard inning for Saliee and
tRing was sent to the bull pen TO
warm up. Neale's throw was care
less one and was responsible for the
Sox runs. Groh was slow In recover
ing the ball when he had fair chance
to stop Schalk at the plate.
! Observation-Disclosures up. Strike l,
1called. Ball /. Rariden fouled to
Schalk. 1t was a high pop up down
the ord base line.
Sallee up. Foul strike 1. Flied to
7 Collins who made a nice catch on
the right field foul line after long
run.
Rath up. Strike 1 called. Rath
lined to Weaver.
i NO runs; no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-E. Collins up. Ball J..
Ball 2. Strike /, called. E. Collins
flied to Rousch. 1t was long easy
fly. 49, ).
/! Daubert.
Kopf made another nice play.
| Jackson up. He singled inheld.
Jackson reached second when Sallee
dropped throw from Dahbert who
: had fielded JacRson's grounder
/ Fetish out, Groh to Daubert
| No runs; no hits; one error.
! Daubert gets error, no hit for Jack.
son.
Cincinnati-Daubert up. Ball l..
Ball 2. Ball 8. Strike l. Daubert
out, Risberg to Gandil.
| Groh UP. Foul, strike 1. Ball l..
Ball 2. Ball 3. Groh walked.
Roush up. Flied to Felsch who
threw to Gandil at first, doubling
iGroh.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning.
I Chicago.-Gandil up. Gandil singled
to center Risberg up. Risberg hit
/ into a double play Rath to Kopf to
Daubert.
Schalk up. Ball I. Ball 2. Strike
1. called. Ball g. Strike 2, called.
! Schalk singled to center.
McMullin batting for Williams.
Strike 1, called. McMullin out
Rath to Daubert.
No runs; two hits; no errors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Little Trouble Expected
In Movement To Land 1920
EIks Convention In Salem

August Huekestein, chairman of III,
delegation of Salem Elks who will at
tend the state convention at klamath
Falls this week. left Sunday with an
automobile party.
+. Cooke Patton, of the publicity com
mitiee of Elks, announces that jus, =
few bcrths are left in the second coach
reserved for Salem and that by We'd
ncsdav noon. il is probable that all res
ervations will be taken for both Pull
mans.
Among those who yesterday reserved
for the second Pullman are Zodiac ],
Riggs, Walter Johnson Of Woodburn
a Il George f. Halvorsen. Among those
who left Yesterday by automobile were
Walter l.. Tooze. Eugene Eekcrlin, Sam
Manning, David Drager and =, L. Pur-
vino. Others who will 60 by auto will
leave Tuesday afternoon.
There is general feeling among the
Salem Elks that Salem will have no diff
fieulty in Iasdiag the 1920 state con-
vcntion. especially as Salem 5 claims are
supported by the Portland delegation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Fast Matches In Prospect
For Doubles Play In East

Boston, Mass, Aus. l2.-F B. Alex
ander and S. II. Voshell Winners Of the
Tri-state sectional title, were to play
Randolph Lycett and R. v. Thomas
Australia, in the second found of the
natioIll dbubles tournament at the
Longwood Cricket clup here this after.
noon.
NJ. +. Mclaughlin and I. Bundy, win
ners of the California sectional cham
pionship and who defeated Willis Dav.
is and H. VanDyke Johns, also Califor-
mans, yesterday, were scheduled to
meet c. B. Doyle and 7. H. Harris, win
ners of the middle Atlantic title.
The two Australians, Norman f..
Brookes and G. l.. Peterson were
matched with R. Norris Williams II
and Watson NJ Washburn, winners Of
the New England sectional title.
In the last match of the afternoon
William NJ. Johnstoa apa {. J. Griffin
winners Of the western 81, tional, were
TO meet L. Thaleimer M 1Leven Jcs.
ter. winners Of the southwestern cham.
pionship.
Perfect weather vas in Prospect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
PERMANENT HOMES OF
REGULARS ANNOUNCED

Washington, Aug 2-Demobihzation
Of combat troops viii be practically com.
pleted By the last Of October, Secretary
Baker stated today in announci = per.
manent home stations for the regular
rrny divisions that served overseas.
Their stations are:
First divisiOn-Camp Taylor. XIV.
Second division-oamp Travis, Ssa
Antonio, Texas.
Third divisioa-Csmp Pike, Arkansas.
Fourth diyision-Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Fifty divisiOn-Camp Gordon, Geor-
gia.
Sixth division-Camp Grant. Illinois.
Seventh division - Camp Funston,
Kansas.
The Second division had been slated
to go to Camp kearny, Cal.
In the divisional camps and in perms
nent camps in the southeastern depart
ment and elsewhere, the new "universi-
ties in Khaki will be maintained, Ba-
kei said.
In asking civilians TO regard soldiers
lat the permane t camps in the same
way that university towns regard SUI
dents, Baker said:
"The nation s debt to the splendid
units of the regular army can never be
paid Each one of them has traditions
that should be inspiretional in their ef-
feet upon the Young men who belong to
them, working Tor high standards of
service and sound Amerieanism in the
army and out Of it, lot us realize this
end show our gratitude by our helpful,
uass ,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
MOTORMAN NOT
LOSING ANY Time

~ don I think anyore ever suffered
more from stomach trouble and bloat-
ING than have. hpd to lay off my
run more than half the time and could
get no help from prescriptions or med
icne. One Of my friends ad, ised using
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
found to be the greatest remedy ever
put on the earth. have net lost day
since taking it. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. f" 1t is simple, harm, less prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appended.
It's. One dose will convince or money
refunded. j. q. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Mays Injunction Case Is
To Be Postponed A Week

New York, Aug. ls.-Poslponemeat
Of ihe hearing Of arguments on an in
junction % restrain prtsia, Mt Johnson
Of the American leaghe from micrfcr.
ing with the use Of Pitcher ,ail NAYS
by the New York elm. was expected
when the ease came up in the supreme
court here today. Owners Of the New
York club and attoiie;s for President
johnson late yesterday agreed to q post
ponemeni until Angus ~. Owners Rup.
pert Of New York, Omiskey Of Chica
70 aud Frasee Of Bastoa, constituting
? majority Of the board II directors Of
the league. have eallci meeting OF
the beard for the same date to eonsid.
ef further the Mays case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Labor Situation On Rail
Lines Reported Unchanged

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-(United Press. y
Officials Of railroads eenteriug in Chi
cago today asserted the labor situation
was unchanged and that freight and
passenger service was being conducted
on slightly limited scale. as has been
the ease siaee upwards Of 10000 shop
men quit work ten days ago.
Nearly a thousand strikers returned
TO work yesterday. Others still held
ont. their "eouneil refusing to send
representatives TO Washington 10 conftr
with Director General Hines. No off
eial recognition has been made Of their
organization here. il was claimed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

Belfast Ireland Aug. l2.-Sinn Fein-
ers encountered a new method Of gov.
enment vigilance yesterday when =
forbidden meeting at Armagh was dis
covered by authorities rho scared over
head in an airplane. Policemen aad sol
diers dispersed the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
JOHN A. DARR. OF SAEEM
PASSES AWAY AT AELhosE

John A. Dafr aged IS ,ena, passed
away this morning at ile honc Of his
sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Greet. at M,lrose.
The decreased Was residen, Of Salem
aud had been residing si Asslrosc for
the past year. He WIS buth oeptcmber
i6, 1859. and vas a blacksmith by trade
having been engaged in that hne in Sa.
lem for q number Of years Tac remains
viii b shipped ta saicm tomufrow
meEaing fog burial R0ssoarg Rcsicw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Fight Against High Costs
Ends In Suicide Of Mother

X Newark, n. j., Aug. 12.-De- =
4 spondent over the losing strug- =
\ gle against the high cost of liv- 4
4 ing which, she said, kept her =
4 five children in III health. Ms. =
X Catherine Wohiford committed i;
4 suicide by taking poison Neigh. !;
y bOrs told the police Mrs. Wohl. =
4 ford recently said that, owing to !.
4 high prices, she could 'hardly !.
4 keep the children alive. >;
: 4
& Z 4 4 4 4 4 I = I Z Z = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Albany, Eugene and other valley towns

Albany, Eugene and other valley towns.
The special with the Astoria, Pendle-
ton, The Delles, Bend and Portland dele
gates aad others Elks viii be in the
city for half an hour Wednesday noon.
II is understood that the Portland band
of 40 pieces and salem band of Is pieces
will give few selections as a massed
band under the direction Of H. y. Stou-
demeyer Of the Portland band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
Carnegie Not Stakeholder
In United States Steel

New York, Aug. 12.-On the theory
that Andrew Carnegie was a large hold.
er, there wss some selling Of United
States Steel common Yesterday. II de-
veloped today, however. that the books
OF the United States Steel Corporation
show he was not a shnra haiaar ~ -.
ord, his interests being eonfincd 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wounds.

Andrew Sholts, streator III.
Died from Accident and Other Canses,
Ernest Sehoekley Clinton Mo.
Homer Deal, Lyons Ga.
Eugene l. Trucano, Palataka Mich.
Died of Disease.
William 7 Rees, RedOndo Beach Cal.
Francis Mcdonald Wav cford, Mobile
Ala.
Raymond 4 Cawley, Youngstown o.
Peter Hsehbaeh, Ionic Iowa.
Mearl G Reddick, Warsaw No.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness. diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

Ahse'o 'ihacc0i New Haven COnn.
Stanley Woicieshowski, Russian Po
land,
Died Of Wounds.
Joseph Betz, Lebanon IA.
Ivel l. Brateher, Arkansas CITY Kan
Michael Krusac, Manistique Mich
Glen 7 Owens, Peru Ind.
Tony hondinelli, Irln Pa.
Carl Shooly, Italy.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Raymond Nicholas, Kane Pa.
Chris Cloxom, Charleston $ G.
ulises G Daymon, Larclmont N Y
Charles l. Doekery, Cincinnati Ohio
Harry n Dorrell, indianapolis Ind.
Lemucl Martin, Mount Vernon Ind.
Gerney Messer, Furnace Ky.
Frank O'Doanell, Morgan Ia.
William /. Prout, Catlt ltsbure XIV.
Morgan W slotem New Albany Ind.
Melvin + siambaugh. Carlisle pa.
Smil stibs, Prentice Wis.
Died of Disease.
Nelson Dinnis. Prairie Miss.
John Thompson, Anderson S c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
. 4 X X X X \: X x X X X X
: ROUND COAST
LEAGUE BASES

(By United Prcso)

ar--s SOS Lctao
Lincoln s advice ancnt horse swap
ping in mi l-stream doesn apply q
swapping baseball pilots in mid season
In the first week of Mullins r'anaEt
ment, the Seattleites won a series-thC
first in ages. The Siwashes split yes.
terday's doubleheader with the Beav.
ers.
Curley Brown is still leading the
Coast beavers Of 20 or more games with
10 wins and six defeats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12
GOLD MEDAL.
aAk'IEI!ll!lllk k'II!l!ll kM on
W gEN:x5ITaYl ~,

bring quick relief and often ward Of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes
Lsok for the nanaa Cold Medal on every hex
and aeesps ne imitation