davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
GOLFERS ALL
STAR ELEVENS
ARE SELECTED
E. c. Patterson, Gridiron
Expert, Names All Con-
ference Men.

E. G. Patterson has selected his
all conference elevens for Coillier's
Weekly. Four Ohio men are given
positions on the. first eleven, two
Wisconsin players, n Minnesota
man. two Illinois men and two Iowa
men.
Mr.. Patterson, who has selected
the Collier all stars for years, says
in his review he believes the strong
est teams in the big Ten this year
could defeat the best eastern elevens,
that Harley is the greatest all around
player Of the year. east or west, north
or south. and that "Arny" Oss of DR..
III. j.. Williams machine is only
Slightly behind him.. He says it
team to stop Oss and Harley.
Mr. Patterson characterizes the
season the most successful and thrill
ing in conference history, and says
the class Of football measured up
to the dramatic nature Of the con-
tests. Mr.. Pattcrson's selections:
First Team.
Weston. Wisconsin. end.
]ngwersen, Illinois, tackle.
pixiey, Ohio, guard.
carpenter. Wisconsin,. center.
.Depier, Illinois, guard.
Slater, Iowa, tackle.
Bedding, Iowa. end.
~Stinchcomb, Ohio, quarter.
Harley. Ohio. halfback.
Oss, Minnesota, halfback.
Williams, Ohio, fullback.
Second Team.
Carney. Illinois. end.
Higgins, Chicago, tackle.
Mcclure, Chicago. guard.
Williams. Minnesota, center.
Bunge, Wisconsin,, guard.
johnson, Minnesota, tackle.
Meyers. Wisconsin, end.
A. Devine, Iowa, quarter.
Walquist, Illinois, halfback.
G. Devine, Iowa, halfback.
CranRle- Illinois lhac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
aloaaay,. D.osm,.r i. 1913.

Monday. DECEMBER !, 1915.
hi. Mes War meeting Of the city Council
o'clock !. M. Mayor Wheeler presiding
ana present on roll call Aldermen KEEL
sey; Smith. Davidson, Veitch, Iockman.
HMiteng. Day, Sheppard, Turner, Peder-
Council Minutes Approved.
Minutes OF the meetings held Novem.
Der srd 18th and 21st, 1918, presented,
READ. Moved by Alderman Kelsey. sec.
onnea by Alderman Peterson. that the
minutes be approved as read. Carried.
Application For License. -
A~ppaGation presented, read, from
ai9enry w. Harris. asking the city coun-
ger service in the CITY, Moved by Alder
man Kelsey, seconded by Alderman
Davidson, that the license be Eranted
Upon the filing of thep proper bond. Car
1ills Tor Month Of Novsmber.
b following bills and time rolls. all
=. Nd by, the heads OF the city depart
ments, and audited by the auditing Com
mltt0o. nTeS NJ ed roor1 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Carries Wilde +:
Bowlers To Thrilling
Victory Last Night

And 10, the name Of Slim Parish
leads all the rest. with highp average
for the set and high score for a sin
gle game IN last nights clash of the
Wilde Bowlers and the Paramount
cigars. Time was when Wilde, too,
did things like that.
Following ara the ,scores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Grand Forks, y; p, Pee. 2. 1913.

The board met pursuant to adjourn-
ment. Present: Chairman Poupore. Com.
m%issionAFs Holden Udenby. .TraSeton 9
ious meeting were read and approved as
read. 81 4@@Si.
On motion the county aduitor was
authorized to draw warrants in favor OF
those entitled to Mothers pensions for
month Of November. 1919. as follows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Deadwood, S. D.-The best trapping
seasoh in yea is anticipated by
South Dakota trappers. Unusually
heavy SHOWS are causing the fur bear
ing animals to keep closer to beaten
known hunting grounds and excellent
catches have been reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
rms A1r =
:. 0fsnd 3otkg,.9. d
[ ,Qossd!Dso. 16th. 10

= 0fead Yo1ks,l u. M
s 0los0d.Doo, 1tth. 10
Notice II hereby gtvensthAt
sisnsd viii receive sealed pf5
the erection Of q Salvation al
inr.- Grand Forks. North Dafe1
Gi9as,,. sanef a,,a Mestine: gP,al
Electric Wiring, and Mechan1
ment until the hour ot.Loc
18th. day. Of December. lSlS:
Ger Bank building. -drana
All bids must be in. strict
with the plans .and SPOONS
pared therefore BY sBeEt.p.
toct, Grand Forks ~: Dak.l
will be done on Forms OF H.
furnished by the architect or
in said specihcation: the gefg
specifications bear Piag. N1S
may be seen at the ontcs, olS3
ton Army. $50 Boston BloolS
oils, MINI. the ONCE q tnS.
Grand Forks, ~. OAK; Tne
Traders Exchange: Grand
OAK: Builders and Tr9dersN
Minneapolis. MIMI; Builder1a
ers Exchange, St: Paul: .Minn
The biddinT Will be done q
the call for proposals eet -fot
- OF the said specihcett0n.
understood that the contra
awarded and the succe.sfhlsl
la,slo placOgorder Tor all N
have III manufactured eftiCy
ana beIin the construction %
ing-as early In the spring aea
Sic tofdo excavatinE sand ype
Work until completed
The risht y reserved TO 81
=. " Dl s.THE Al
"A STEPHEN AA1
q. s
,countsrsiGned:
BERT.
AYehiteet.
Nor. 1l-3o-ez-sb-s7-se. Dec. 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Truman Handy Newberry, fifty five,
millionaire United States senator from
Henry Ford in primaries that have
since become notorious and who for a
year or more was Roosevelt's 'secre-
tary of the navy, will, appear soon in
federal court at Grand Rapids. Mich,
to plead to the Indictment charging
him with guilty knowledge Of the al
legged fact that he was nominated and
elected by, fraud. Senator. Newberry
is a golf enthusiast and is. often seen
OF the links. - r ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
.Duluth. Minn.-puIuth srimm.r.

Duluth, Minn.-Duluth swimmers
and plungers are preparing tor .
strenuous season and are MI, pointing
for the Central Il. A. u. swimming
charnpionship which will be held here
At the Duluth Boat club natatorium
some time during the coming Febru.
ary. Many ofFthe best swimmers OF
the country are expected to be entered
IN the competition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Bacterioloeist and Chemist.
TO H nsDf Men 81 s Ing TsSer az and f1 Msmbers
of the City Council:
The following is a report of the chem
ical and bacterioloRical examination Of
the raw and filtered water Of the city
filtration plant. @ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
Nov. Raw Water FILTERED Water
Bacteria B. Coli Bacteria 3. Coli

Efficiency Of filtration. $780,.
The above e%xanination indicates that
the filtered water from the City F1ltra-
tion Plapt is Of high degree of purity and
moderate r%eft Iffss,. c,,AMAx
Bacteriologfst n Chemist
Moved by AldsrmaH Kelssy. seconded
p0Fts si e. I ssx 700 1ss. n Il 11r s' Hoss:
for: 500 feet Of dr.. hose in esponse to
turner. secended by Alderman sheppard.
en Bias l1e opened ssns a and read a. folleW.:
f. ( Ess e : 4 s.:
ssnre2a Fire Hos. Mfg. 80
'F Fs5s.s :::::::: :::'14 II g. 8 !
S Hs;mst Jacket i:iS &: 8 !
j. y. Johnson Co.
Ssf:ty: siSals ',t K. : 1 1:ss .ss 8
Moved by Alderman Locknan. second
ed by Alderman Turner, that the above
md r Re c esiefrs WITH = power eas 't Is award war n' eone
tract for the brand Of hose deemed best
,or the lre d:nartment On roll esll tho
smith, D.vis.e ve!teh; Loskmsn; HI.
and Eisvsn.11'.. Carried
no ca s S9a siders e * Fsl. Ss0' .. y;
by Alderman Smith. that when we sd
3ou.n tone t. meet = on M Mo Gasy4. Pc. 18th lh 1919,
A nssms 1aaena.s q asg %e.s r srsssnt.
Mayor Wheeler advised the city coun-
gil oT.a mestin. had With ths. directors q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

r.<rA otA " HbONLll. . . . . . F.. . . 30 ,SO4 wv
Moved by Alderman Kelsey. seconded
~ Alderman Turner, that the bills and
time rolls. as presented. read, be allow
cd and ordered paid, and the city auditor
authorized to. issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment Of the same.
On roll call the following aldermen vot-
ed aye: Kelsey. Smith, Davidson, Veitch,
ockm Huteng. Day, Sheppard. Turn
er. Peterson and Kleven-11. Carried.
Reports Of Officers.
Renort Of the city auditor on the con-
Report Of the city treasurer showing
Sll,6SS.17 on hand December LIST, 1919;
report Of police magistrate showing
5000 collected for November. 1919: re-
collected for weights for November.
1915, report OF; abattoir superintendent
showing S26S.25. earnings for November:
report Sof city engineer showing $2.50
collected for sign permit and blue-prints
Tor November; report of waterworks
department showing $34l.3o collected
Tor meters and meter repairs for Novem-
Der: also report showing 25,174,000 gal
Ions raw water pumped and 25,16s,o0o
gallons filtered water pumped in Octo-
Der, and s+,44S.o6 collected for water
rents for November. 1918.
gal1 ana Cream Report for November.
of the City Council:
The following is the report Of the
milk and cream examinations for the
month ending Nov. 80. 1919:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

audited and allowed. viz:
5S25s-J..A A. Jardine. for build
n bridge between Sections
5s25s-J A. Jardine. for. esti-
mate Nc. /. or 50 foot wooden
1000.
g: 2 a:ss s5a't tes ss.Sisn . !. n $3.50.
5s2e1-J. A.: Jardine. for iron
rods for Mcintyre: bridge in
Sss sEsn herks seotiohal cul: 90
vert Co.. to hauling; and in .
state road from Marvel to
Grand Forks as per BILL. Pro-
On i motion the following bills w "
audited and el!owsd;. Viz; :.
in. county auditors ofice.. 1875,
b9264EHans Anderson: postage
IN county auditors offce..... 20.
'' IL register a NJ assa's ,of Sesti fee
5s2ss-E J..Davidson veterinary =
services to horse down in ditch
5sss7MM. Marxu us s4 Fox Eo. eH. "
penses Of echool nurs for No
sssssEM.' ": sp.uidine. postage
rhnSmp:1n a. Q n tax tudsment "a
5s3sssJcseph 4. Benson, auto ~.
hire insanity board to. Arville
case Of Bertha Dysthe f..... ..
6S270-Paxe Printerie, assess-
5eeeipss ~ 1915. ...::::.... s,sos.
penses Tor November. isis.. 80.
6s 2o3,els d :. K% ne care; e
PRslssi isl a: 'dsl s. and yi ISIS. . .s1s;
s.s7s3zH III M Ribbon .;xic alxsna .
Co; supplies for supeztn- ~
os274-M. Beatrice.- Johnstone.
postage n EXPRESS for SUPER
0s27b-A., e. Coulter. assistant
~5s27e-Jos.: A. 1nEram. services
as county surveyor" ......-... Sc.
6s27S-sprtEKs Bros. repairs Of
plumbing in sheriEs residence +.
etc, for court. house picture
5s2so-M.. Londergan. drayaxe
and freight paid :.;......... s.
'' iss. ie 1es,. Rsek df aesG, o sssse
part of November Jsls...... %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Groc. Co.,
supplies for court house, 49,. s.
592s3-Don Mcdonald. record
ing bonds for county ....... ..
60284-Redwing Hardware Co,
supplies for county .......... 2.
59285--City of Grand Forks, bill
fs1 pesr &. ;5a for o. 9 ,9stcSe !:
.sse.nty's share ;::::::::;::: ss4.
H. per poison used on Section 12.
Town 161, Range 81 ,'........ IS.
592e7-The Bartles Oil Co., gas
olipe for road trucks used by
county ........ 20.
5s2ss-Henry Hancock. entering
specials on tax list Of Lari-
city ......:...........: rs.
692S9-Laura D.. Stone, postage
in court stenosrapher's office 2.
Total 4 Es1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
On motion the board adjourned until :
o'clock p n. ~

q %ssiG9 the board adjourned until = :
O'Clock p. n.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: Chairman Poupore, Com
mision or Holden; Udenby. Traseton Ind
audited and allowed:
5s2so-C. G.. Jackson, services in l
t~reasurer's office from Nov.
5sa i to Sov; g. %,1 ine'us pnst, !; ;'1 5000 .
'treasurer's office for Novem-
s.s So. 1yss Pioneer: pub. 500
essdine., Oct Z '. anG Il, 1873. s4.s.
books for county judges ONCE $3.50
at asu..tt4ion4ti;aDoyyss t .S Co.; sweeping 5.5o
phone Exesanse g.. rent tor Tor
phones; in court house for De
5s7es-Northwestern. Tele- :,
phone Exchange Co. tolls In
court house for October. 1919. 5s.es
'' 3sase's 81 efa ss'iss er S Sssssas H.
5sass-M. g.. Haused. service. soy
n ,GS:sn sGg ss' cases Of %
Ice. on insanity board. cases
5. Ct MURPHY END Kell: 1900
bssoi@c. G.. Stewart. mileage, 4O
ana livery hire for November.
sssc5yc.c e. stewart. extra ONO. ESQ
help on tax JUDGMENT book.
$4,000: postage stamps. $1,000
sherlfrs office forN November.
5sscs.c.' &: stewart. error dis. '0'oo
Bill for October. ISIS 80. 1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11
5saos-Christ HolwaEer, 3 geese
for county hospital ...:.::
os30e-Joe Short, care o. 14rr

5ssos-Christ Holwaser, 3 geese
FOR county hospital ...:.....
SsSOo-Joe SHORT, care Of. fur
mace at. county hospital for
November, 1919 ............
Ssslo-Mrs. NJ. J. Fowler: sery.
ices at county hospital. part
November. 1918 ............-
5s31l-Nellie Jorgenson: serv,
ices as cook at county hospltaEs
5e312-Arvtlla Supply CO.. .lum.
ber. paints, etc.; for repairs
Of county hospital ....:;y.
6s31s-Fred r. Verchote, teie.
phone. tolls to county hospital
5ss14-Charles jerks, hay for
county poor farm ...........
5s315-Coiton-wilder Grocery
Co., 3 boxes Of soap for coun-
ty hospital ,.............s..
6S31s-I1eon Turcotte, 8sbushele,
potatoes for, county hospital
5s317-Farmers Mercantile Co.,
-four for county hospital:
59318-Erick Jenson, black
smithing and repairs for coun-
~. poor farm .:.............s
6S3ls-Arvilla Supply Co.. ma.
terial. for repairs at county
0SS1V-AEvlllA supply NV.s ih10
terials for repairs at county
tsssi.FT.ak 1icsx.A. ~.
bushels potatoes, for county
5s322-Farmers Mercantile Co..
groceries. for. county hospital
6S323-John o. Fadden, for au-
to trailer for county poor
80 YDTT1 -
6S324-Art 'Srsrment. oats and
chickens for county poor farm
59i25-Standard: Oil Co., jgaso-
line and kerosene for county
poor Farm ................
b9326-9rand Forks Herald Co..
advertisement for help at coun-
~ hospital .................
6s327-Fred r.. vichota, supplies
for county hospital. .........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

= Edmonton. Alta,-Basketbali seems
TO be due for a boom in Alberta this
winter. An Edmonton senior basket
ball league has been organized and
the university is represented in this
o~rsanization. Efforts are being made
70 OBTAIN permission from Ottawa to
use the armory for the leading games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Virginia, Minn.-..Tonev,, K,;r,
former local high school plaver' viii
lead the Stout institute football team
during the coming season. according
to information received here. Klink
was one Of the best men ever de-
veioped on a local team, but barring
Joe. Rooney, whose line pfunRins
ability brought the local high school
the state championship this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Vancouver. B. c.-Another' war
hero has been added to the roster Of
the Vancouver Hockey club. He is
Art Duncan. carer of the military
Duncan declined an offer
made by the Arenas Of Toronto. pre-
ferrtng to play with. Frank Particles
organization. Duncan is famous as
a star on defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

HANS NDERSON
County Auditor,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-11

Spokane. Wash.-Frank skadan.
at Washington state college has been
marked by a long run Of hard luck.
may be awarded a '-W'' despite the
TACT that he did not fully qualify for
the honor. Skadan sustained n
broken leg in the first few minutes
OF play in the game with the Uni
yersity OF Oregon at Portland. ska
oan lost out in 1917 and last season
was in the service. '
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

ed upon by the National Government
to mobilize for the war, and during
which the strain of the wars heavy
requirements was borne by the people
of the State.
: The State Council of Defense, organ
lied in the national emergency imme-
diately after the United States enter
ed the war, at the request of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, was conduct
ed without State appropriation for sew
! eral months, until the General Assem-
bly,, in 1918, provided for it's main
tenance. Previously, had named a
Commission on Civic Preparedness,
which had perfected organization and
begun upon its work This preliminary
work was of value in paving the way
for an effective organization of the De-
fense Council.
The State Council of Defense has
been a most important factor in awak-
ening the war conscience of our peo-
pie, in organizing the resources Of the
State for war, and in it's primary func-
tions, serving as link between the
State and the Nation and coordinating
State efforts with those of the FEEDER
al Government The State Council of
Defense has, during the entire period
Of the war, maintained a Statewide
organization, and local councils have
performed their functions in every
county in South Carolina.
AS wartime organization, the
State Council of Defense has attained
an extraordinary degree of efficiency
its activities covering a wide range of
subjects, including executive and
finance, publicity or propaganda, aud.
iting, research and education, coopera,
tion of activities of patriotic organiza.
tions, military matters, production and
, conservation of food-stuffs, transporta-
tion. industries, the public health, al.
deviation Of distress caused by enlist.
ment, sanitation, etc. The officers and
members Of the Council, the County
Chairmen and all who have been as
sociated with the organization deserve
the highest commentator. Because
of their efforts the organization has
been recognized by the Secretary Of
War as one of the most efficient in
the United States, and, in fact, has
been regarded as a model. The Sec.
retary Of War recently said:
'The South Carolina Council of Ma
tional Defense is ranked by the State
Councils Section of the Council of Ma
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

tional Defense as among the very first
of the entire Union, because Of the va
riety and value of its activities. the
closeness of its cooperation with the
| National Council and the thoroughness
| of its local organization
Conspicuous patriotic service has
! been rendered during this period by
the women whose activities. through
the Red Cross, the Woman's Commit
tee of the Council of Defense, the Ma
tional League for Women's Service.
and other organizations have consti-
tuted a contribution towards the vic
tory that has been attained which can
not be estimated or measured. With
whatever organization they have been
associated, the women of the State
have worked intelligently, untiringly
and devotedly.
Under the Selective Service Act,
South Carolina was called upon by the
National Government to furnish its
quota of men for the fighting forces,
which rendered it necessary that the
State be thoroughly organized in Or
der that the machinery Of the draft
might be operated in the manner in
f! tended, in fairness, equality and JUS
l.tice to all. To that end, only men of
character and integrity and unques-
toned and proven loyalty and patriot
ism were appointed to administer the
draft. l cannot too highly commend
Major Richard E. Carwile and those
men, who in a\spirit of patriotism and
devotion to arduous duty, have served
as members of the District Boards and
the Local Boards and as Government
Appeal Agents and Inspectors. They
have given themselves unselfshly to
their tasks, which have, by the nature
and volume Of the work and its dura-
tion proven onerous and requiring
sound judgment, tact and discrimina-
ton. The heaviest burden and most
| difficult tasks of the war have fallen
on these men. Their work has met
with the commentator of the FEEDER
al military authorities.
| South Carolina furnished to the
army upwards of $4,000 men, and to
the navy and marine corps 5,71S men.
of which number SOIL entered these
latter branches of the service after
the United States entered the war.
These figures include officers and en-
listed men, South Carolina's total Of
| fighting men, in service during the
war, was, therefore, nearly $4,000.
To all OF the Liberty Loans the peo-
pie of South Carolina responded gen.
erously, subscribing to total of $780,
465,950 which is sixteen times the
amount Of the State debt To the third
loan there were S7,905 subscribers in
South Caroli6a, and the States quota
of $14,625,000 was greatly oyersub.
scribed. The percentage of the States
subscription, based upon the quota
was 1928. In the fourth loan the peo-
pie Of South Carolina oversubscribed
their quota of 32,452,OOO by nearly S.,
100000, or 114.4 per cent, and there
we're upwards of 114,0O0 subscribers.
!! AS an indication of the splendid
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14

The above increase on real estate
includes the increase on lands owned
by all corporations throughout the
State. as well as the increase on farm
lands. The lands owned by corpora.
tions are entered on the auditors
books as farm lands, and there is nc
way of ascertaining what the exact in.
crease on farm lands has been.
The appropriations for State pur-
poses were made and levy placed to
raise such appropriations, based on
valuation of approximately $320,0O0,,
100000, that being valuations for 1917
The increase in valuations shows as
below:
91-2 mill levy on $4,000, ,OO0.0 90
would raise $3,o40,O00.00.
S1-4 mill levy on s376,176,5S1Oo
will raise S3,103,452.0O.
The National Guard.
Before / assumed the Office of cover.
nor, an order had been issued dis
banding the National Guard. Among
the first of my official acts was the
issuance of an order declaring the
previous order null and void, and re.
establishing the National Guard of
South Carolina. Whatever differences
of opinion may exist as to the charac,
ter of the organization of the United
States army, the fact remains that the
National Guard of South Carolina
played part in the great war in Eu.
rope, which has established for all
time a record for that organization
In the Thirteeth and Forty-Second Di
visions South Carolinians played a
conspicuous part by their courage
daring and effectiveness as fighters
and when the history of this war is
! written these two divisions will be
placed in history among the immor
tails.
Under the act of the legislature and
by authority of the war department
sixteen companies Of State Reserve
militia have been organized in Soutt
Carolina since the National Guard
has been absorbed into the National
Army. the federal government fur
nishing arms and ammunition and
certain equipment, and the State sup
plying such additional equipment as is
necessary.
| The war department has not pro
mulgated its plans for the reorganiza
tion of the fedora larmy. In my judg
ment this army should be unified into
one United States army, and all dis
tinctions between the regular army
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-14
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
erable" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a little while to relieve It and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings l.ew Discovery is faithfully
used. 1t soon loosens the phlegm, re-
Leves irritation, socthes tie parched,
sore throet, brings cor.forte.
Half a century old and more populea::
today than ever. At all druggists.