davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Shooting at Schuetzen,

The final yearly shoot for medals for
mem bers making the best scores of the
season was held at Schuetzen Park yester-
day. The wind was strong In the fore
noon and the light unsteady. Following
are the RESULTS:
Champion first clasS-A. Strecker 1903, first
medal; +. W. Mclaughlin 3413, second medal
Champion second Glass;. f. Robinson
330S, first medal; F. 2. Schuster 3271, second
medal.
First classy. B. Faktor 34OO, first medal ;
F. E Mason 3399, second medal.
Second cias~-H. Schroeder 3217 first med al
A. n Boyen 3199. second medal.
Third cias>-C Eging 5000 fist medal; A.
Jungblutt 2979, second medal.
Fourth class. B. Turner 2S75, J. Wollmer
1915. No awards.
The scores for the day:
First champion class-A strecker 421, E W.
Mclaughlin 406.
Second champion class-J. F. Robinson 428.
Captain F. Venhule 423.
First class-F. Z. Mason 432, D. B. Faktor
42O.
Second class-A. N Boyen 399, A. Gehret
395.
Third class-C Eging 4O6, A Jungblutt 400
Fourth class. Wollmer 393, J. B. Turner
31l.
Cadet class-william Utschig 345, E. woenne
344.
First best shot, J. wolmer "a; last best
shot, R. Ste ttin.
In the Eintracht shooting section the
following scores:
Fred A. Kuhls 39I (medaD
First cl6ss-Casper Muller 373.
Second class-Jose ph Roher 329
Third clasS-HenrY Schweiger 292.
First best shOt-Captain F. A. Kuhls fmedal)
Want Their Share.
James S. Angus and May B. Angus his wife,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
ADemented FIarman-

James Setright, who injured so seri-
ously in a railroad accident tnat it unbal-
anced his mind, was committed 10 Napa Asy-
lum Saturday. In the examination of the pa
tient ii was learned that he had been in the
ha bit of standing in front of trains and flag
glng them since MS mi ind became deranged.
The practice was extremely dangerous for
Setrlght and calculated to unstring the nerves
OF engineers, and as the hsgman could never
give an excuse for his action, he was arrested
and charged with being insane.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

their names, snd although they saved The
State the expense of trial the Judge did
not feel at lberty TO be lenient. He sem
fenced Elliott 10 eight years in San Quen-
I'm ana hentzell to four years in Folsom.
w. a. Kearney and William Kelly. VINO
entered a Southern Pacific Railroad car
and carried away a quantity OF tea were
also sentenced by Judge Cook. As Kear-
ney pleaded guilty TO the offense he was
given ten years in Folsom, but his part
ner IN the commission OF the crime failed
TO CONFESS, demanded jury trial, was con-
victed ana in consequences will remain in
San Quentin hve years after his "par' has
been released from Folsom.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
ST. MARY STREET DENS.
Charles AIIais' Case to Be Tried Next
Wednesday.

Charles AIais' Case to Be Tried Next
Wednesday.
Charles Atlas. Paul Bodin and Celestine
Gimone, arrested Friday for being instru-
mental in keepinl the houses on st. Mary
street open, appeared before Judge Camp
bell Saturday morning. They were rep
resented by Attorney Morganstern, and
Prosecuting Attorney Spinett: and Attor-
ney Joseph J. Dunno appeared for the
prosecution.
On behalf of the defendants Morganstern
pleaded not guilty, and he was given ill
Monday to deciae whether TO have jury
trial or not.
Spinett and Dunno said they were ready
TO proceed, as all their witnesses were
present IN court. and il was finally agreed
10 take up Atlas case next Wednesday,
either with or without jury.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
For Alaskan Trade.

The inquiries continue to flow into the
headquarters of the Alaska Trade Committee
from nll parts of the United States. Applica-
tions have been received from as far south as
Calves ton, Tex.
Some people wriIe from Dakota asking the
committee to put them in communication
with the owners of q sailing vessel which they
can charter to go to one OF the northern
points, be left there and have the vessel call
tor them in the fall
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
ALL-AMERiCA WON.
A Hard Fought Battle on the Dia-
mOnd in Sacramento.

TnO0U IN SdCFdT1 6ntOs
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5.-Al-America
defeated Gilt Edge in hard fought came
to-day by a score of to2. The play was
full of snap and ginger from start to
finish and a. the end of the fourth inning
the score was tied and the greatest excite
ment prevailed. Harvey for Gilt Edge
and Tebeau for All-America Knocked the
ball over the fence for home runs and Jay
Hughes lined out three bagger.
Score: AIl-America d, base hits 10, errors
0; Gilt Edges 2, base hits s. errors 3; bat
teries-Rhines and Donabue, Harvey and
Stanley; umpire, Fisher; attendance
1000
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
FOUR BURGLARS SENTENCED.

Judge Cook Metes Out Justice to a
Quartet of Criminals.
Saturday was sentence day IN the
criminal department of the Superior
Court. Charles Elliott and Richard Kent
zell, who entered The store of Waiter B.
Grcsn, 50S Sutter street, and later pleaded
guilty 10 burglary in the second degree,
were sentenced by Judge Carroll Cook.
Both men had prior convictions against
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
RUNS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Osympic I, Baltimore l. Two-base
hits-GrifIin, Riley. Base on errOrs-Oympic /,
Baltimore 2. on btlls-Ulympc 3, Baltimore
out-By Peddcprd !; by Corbett q. Hit by pitcher
Griffin 2, Peddicord. Double plays-Jennings to
Retz TO oyle: Peoples to Smith Mccarthy:
Riley 20 Smith Mccarthy. Passed balls-Ford
). Time of game 40. Umpire, Mcdonald
Official scorer, J. W. Stap.eton-
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

have Joined in suit brOugh against Emelia A.
Luis &. and Marie E. d. Bresse and Amelia A.
de Bresse, their guardian, for the purpose of
having order issued for the sale of property
situated at r street and Nine teenth avenue
and asking that the proceeds thereof be
equally divided among all parties to the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
The KreIing Estate.

An application made by Ernestine Kreling
for the partial distu button OF her husbands
estate before Judge Slack Saturday morning
denied. A like application made by S
Kampe, and application for the convey
ance of the estate made by H. II. Lowenthal
were also refused.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
SUMMARY.

Earned runs Cal Markets, / Three base
hit-Stroecker Two-base hits-Filzgeraid, Iberg
II. Krug Sacrifice hits >tutz and Fitzgerald.
First base on errors-Santa Cruz, 2; Cal Markets
l. First base on called 5als-Santa Cruz, /. Left
Dases->anta CRUZ 9; Cal. Markets, 1. Struck
out-DaubeH bis 4; Iberg Hit by pitcher-Wi-
liams. Double piays-StulZ to Arelanes. Wild
pitc hes-D Daub benbs, ?. Time OF game-l AS. Um-
pires-Sheehan and Calhoun. Official scorer-Ed-
gar c. Humphrey.
some out wnen winning was made
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
HEESEMANS DEFEATED.
They Were Unable to Find the Ball
Until tho Last Few Innings.

STOCKTON, Dec. 5.-Tbe baseball game
to-day between the Heesemans of Oakland
and the Stockton nine resulted in a de-
cided victory for the local ball tossers.
The Stocktonians won by a score of I5 to
8. The visitors were not able to do good
work with the stick un il the last fe W
innings, when they lined out six hits to
Stewart who handled most OF them.
Stewart took Harper's place in the box
after the sixth inning and pitched very
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
AMONG THE SHOOTERS.
Good Scores Are Made at
the Shell Mound
Range.
Pistol and Musket Enthusiasts D.
Some Scientific Puncturing
of Targets.

For an off day there was considerable
shooting done on the Shell Mound range
yesterday. The light was good and there
was not wind enough to cause any annoy
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

fair ball. In the eighth be made home
run.
The batteries were: For the Heesemans,
Shae and Mulvey; Stockton, Harper.
Stewart and Peters
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
CnnnnanY NJ
Company H.

Instances of extreme old age are more
common among those who exercise them
selves with gardening than in any other
emp oyment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

California Markets Victorious.
The following is the score at Central
Park between California Markets and
Santa Cruz:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06
Lea que of the Gross Football.

Next Sunday team from Company and
one from Company NJ of the League of the
Cross will play a game of football at the Pre-
sidio grounds. 1t is hoped to secure eight
teams from the fifteen companies in this city
and Oakland and 10 arrange a schedule of
games. The game of next Sunday will be the
first of these. The lineup will be as follows !:
COp,Dauv
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-06

" GOLDEN PoPPIEs" California calendar for
1888" Chinese calendars and Christmas
cards for the millions. san born, Vail & Co
741 Market street.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Following are the arrivals at the Flor
ence hotel yesterday: ". F. Forest, city;
X. j. Harrison, Huntsville; Miss Eva
Wood, Louisville. Ky; A. s. Dunlap,
Greensboro. Ala; Geo. Walton, Mem
phis; H. L. Parmuler, New York; W. G.
Fellows. Alabama: M. j. Malionin. In
dianapolis; l.. A. Zone, New Orleans;
r. L. Pearson. Cincinnati; E. NJ. Will
liams. Cincinnati; d. L. Walton, ]. T.
Jones, Atlanta; John F. Lenaghan, Flor
ida; W. P. MeCrossin, city; I. w Bake,
Woodbury., N. j.; Mrs. e. c. Stephe rs,
Cincinnati; W H. Dunlap, Chattanooga :,
R. ". Newman. T. H. Melton, city; S.
w. Bryson, Racine, Wis; r. l.. Murdoch,
Greensboro, Ky. John NJ. Goldsmith.
New Orleans; Mrs. John NJ. Goldsmith,
New Orleans; George L. Lewis, Chicago;
E. D. Leef. North Carolina; H. o. Craw-
ford. Louisville; w. H. Tomlinson, Nash
vile: Mrs Hambus La Crosse. WiscoE-
sin; I. A Saunders. Waco, Tex; c. H.
Greer H. NJ. Wilson, city; N. NJ. David
son, Jasper. Ala; John Peters. Baltimore,
Md. H. l.. Crowder. New Orleans; r. E.
Pitcher, Louisville: Charles Murphy,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07

about $73, goo, ct which time the capital
stock was increa sed S31 coo. The differ
ence again being paid out of the surplus,
and again in 1896 the capital stock was
increased to $500 600 for the purpose Of
building new mill known as mill No.
2, for the manufacture of high grade
brown sheetfEgs, shirtings, drills, etc,
as well as high grade of fine colored
hosiery yarns, while the original mill
known as No. has been kept modern
lied by the introduction of the latest
improved machinery and other adjuncts,
and is kept in proper condition to COM
pete with the best mills. 1t is, never
theless, a fact that the new mill known
as No. is a model of modern cotton
mill architecture nd science and equip
ped throughout with the latest and most
approved appliances to be had in the
world, having many modern features
rarely found in the most of modern mills,
such as magazine looms, etallic draw
ing rolls, compound automatic engines,
a modern system of heating and venti-
lating by hot and cold air, changing the
atmosphere of the entire building every
five minutes. and various other modern
approved appliances for facilitating and
increasing the production of the ma
chinery, while maintaining the highest
grade and quality at the lowest possible
cost. The present officers are as fol-
lows
o. f. Cawthon, president; T. L. VAIN
wright, secretary and superintendent;
0. F. Cawthon. Jr.. treasurer; and G. W.
Cox, A. w. Cawthon, John Hamper o. F.
Cawthon and T. L. Wainwright directors
The two mills. No. | and No. 2, now
contain $4,000 spindles and about 500
looms, with a productive capacity of
about $4,000 yards of cloth and 1000
pounds of yarn daily. employing about
500 hands and consuming about $500
bales of cotton annually.
The operatives are all natives, an
mostly from Clarke, Lauderdaie, Jasper
and Wayne counties, Mississippi. They
have comfortable cottages, and about
all the comforts enjoyed by the well-to-do
natives of the state.-Textile Excelsior.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
AN ORDINANCE
To Provide for and Regulate the Erection
of Fruit Stands Upon the Side
walks of the City.

Be it ordained by the mayor and alder
men of Birmingham, That no stands for
the sale of fruits and confectioneries
shall be erected upon the sidewalks of the
city of Birmingham without the permit
Of the building commission first had and
obtained in writing.
Be 1t further ordained. That no such
stand shall extend over or upon the side
walks beyond three feet but the same
shall be securely fastened to the build
ing abutting thereon; provided. however,
that no such stand shall be erected or
maintained without the consent of the
owner or lessee of such building.
Be IL further ordained. That for every
stand erected or maintained within the
following limits. viz: Nineteenth street
on the west and Twepty-first street on
the east, both inclusive; and Avenue b
on the south and Fourth avenue on the
north, both inclusive, a license of $3.50
for the CALENDAR. year shall be collected !;
provided, however. that when the license
is not taken out before July L of any
calendar year, the license shall be $145
Be it further ordained, That for every
such stand erected or maintained within
said city. but outside of the limits named
in the next preceding paragraph, the
license shall be for each calendar year
500; and when the license is taken out
after the 1st dayof July of such year. $50.
Be it further ordained That the mayor
and aldermen OF BiTT1in CHAIN may at any
time cause to beremoved any such stand:
provided, however, that in such event the
pro rata amount of the license for tn
the .icensee. hts heirs or assigns.
Adopted March Sd. 1897.
FRANK. V. EVANS. Mayor.
A. J. CAAfP.sCaty Clerk.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
Specials for Monday.

One case Toilet Crash; Monday only
SIC yard.
One case yard-wide soft-finish Bleached
Muslin: Monday only, Is yards for 81 90.
One case ga Pepperell Bleached Sheet
ing; Monday only lac yard.
Is pieces different patterns. colored Ia
BILE Damasks; Monday only BIC a yard
% pieces Black figured Mohair; worth
29c a yard; Monday only 15c yard
One case Ladies Fast-black Hose,
seamless; Monday only TIC pair.
One case each Indigo. Navy Blue and
Claret, very best Calico; Monday only 4c
a yard.
so pieces e6-inch Percales, light and
dark colors; Monday only 71sc yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
Get Ayers.

A little sarsaparilla flavor a little
smell OF sarsaparilla, and a sarsa-
parilla label on the bottle, don't
make sarsaparilla that cures,
though it does make sarsaparilla
that sells-to those who know no
better. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
sarsaparilla that cures. One bottle
of Ayers is estimated, by those who
have tried all kinds, to do the work
of from three to six bottles of any
other kind. 1t is the most eco
nomical sarsaparilla therefore, on
the market because it cures quicker
and at less expense. The ordinary
sarsaparilla is like the old lady's
weak tea-it's tea ali right, but you
have to drink half a dozen cups to
get the flavor Of it. Other sarsapa-
rillas, may by courtesy, be called
sarsaparilla, but it takes too many
bottles to get any result. One of
the reasons for the superiority in
strength and
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
COTTON INDUSTRY OF sAxoNY.

1t is interesting to note Saxony's
growth as a spinner Of cottons. In 1896
She had 1873 concerns, with 554 900 spin
dies. that produced 10, 000 pounds (av-
erage numbers 25s). employed 1885
hands. of whom 2,427 We're children. and
paid in wages to men IL marks mot quite
SO per weei.), to women marks $1.50).
The mules (self actors had AGO spindles
each and the spinning frames $50. The
hours of labor were 81 per week or IA
per day. In 1896 she had SO concerns,
with 100000 spindles, producing 10000
900 pounds of yarn. running from the
coarsest to 120s. The mills of 1896 en-
ploy $500 hands, of whom only 81 are
children under Ia years of age. the laws
regulating the employment Of children
being rigidly enforced. exception being
made in no case, unless where 1t is alb
solutely necessary. and then only after
most careful Investigation. The wages
paid run from 16 to "a marks GA to S6)
for men. and from to Is marks ($2.20
to $3.70> for women. The self-actors
have 500 to 1,200 spindles, the frames
4S0 A pair Of self-actors GOO to 1000
each mule) require to run them two spin
ners and two helpers: the latter put in
the rowing,
These parties are all paid by what is
turn5d off the pair of mules. They work
60 hours a week-,not quite elev6n hours
a day. One pair of sef-actors. spinning
yarns from No. to 60 (Gverag e 2D turns
off from 1900 to $500 pounds week.
Everywhere old mills are being en-
larged and new ones are being built.
Dividends that would delight our manu-
facturers are resulting. One concern near
this city declared % per cent as its last
years dividend. Every effort is being
made to maxi the empire Independent Of
England and other countries. Vapor has
taken the place of steam in producing
an artificial atmosphere. Schools all over
the empire are teaching scientific
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07

ment. The peevish, fretful condi-
ton, SO often accompanying lassi-
tude and languor, are other symp-
toms of the same need. Go through
the spring in this condition, and
you discount your strength in sum-
mer and your JOY in autumn. Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla and purify your
blood and work is q pleasure, good
digestion waits on appetite and
health on both" Sound sleep re-
wards sturdy labor, and life is
transformed from a treadmill round
of dreary duties into q ceaseless
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
New Spring Dress Goods.

25 pieces Brocadine Worsted, new color
ings, worth 15c yard; only SC yard.
Is pieces Wool Checked Suitings, new
colorings, regular price 40c yard; only
Csc a yard.
40 pieces all-Wool Henriettas, in black
and colors. regular price soc yard; only
33c yard.
20 pieces Black Brocaded Mohair Bril-
liantine, worth 25c yard; only 19c a
yard.
Black and Navy Blue English Serges,
strictly all-Wool, 46 inches wide; only SOC
a yard.
40-inch new English all-Wool mixed
Cheviots thirty color combinations to Sc
lect from; only SOC a yard
10 pieces imported Silk and Maurette
Suitings. One of the latest weaves in the
market. Only Soc yard.
We have complete line of Gold Med
al brand Black Dress Goods In all the
newest weaves. Prices ranging from &c
to SIZE yard.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
sToNEwALL COTTON MILL!


The Textile Excelsior is in receipt of
the following write-up of the largest
cotton mills in Mississippi:
At this point (StonewalD is located
the Stonewall Cotton mills, Immediate
" on the line of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road They were founded in 1867 by M.
N Brooks, w. H. Dupree. John Harlan,
William B. Smith. ct al. The mills then
contained about 1000 spindles, which
were increased in 1868 to 1900 spindles,
and at which time fifty-two looms were
added. In 1869 twenty more looms were
added, making seventy-two looms in all.
In 1872 the mills were sold under a deed
of trust and bought in by syndicate
formed in Mobile, Ala. almost all Of
whom were cotton factors and commits
sion merchants, who capitalized the COM
pany as 1t had been at 100000. In the
year 1879 the property was materially i'm
proved by the addition of new machin
cry, ETC., without increasing the capital
stock In 1882 the mills were extended
and enlarged by new buildings and adj
ditional new machinery. to about double
its previous capacity, at which time the
capital stock was increased 500. 600, and
the balance of the cost of the improve
ments amounting in all to about $4,000
was taken out of the surplus.
In 1889 the mills were again enlarged
by the extensions of the buildings and
addition of machinery, to the amount of
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
skin HUMOR ON BABY
Head and Entire Body Covered.
itching Intense, Would Scratch
Till Blood Came.
Had to Put Mittens on Ills Hands
To Keep Him from Tearing
His Skin.
One Application of CUTFCURA
Soothes Him to Sleep.
Complete Cure.

When my little boy was about three months
old his head broke out with rash, which was
very itchy and ran considerable watery fluid.
We tried everything We could, but he got
worse all the time till it spread to his arms,
legs, and then TO his entire body, and he got
SO bad that he came near dying. The rash
would itch so that he would scratch till the
blood ran, and thin, yeliowish stuff would
be ali over his pillow in the morning. l had
to put mittens on his hands to keep him from
tearing his skin around his wrists. He got
so weak and run down that he took fainting
spells like we would think him dying. he
was almost a skeleton, and his little hands
were thin like claws.
He was bad about eight months when We
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES. / had not laid
him down in his cradle in tho day time for
long time. He had got SO that he Just slept
in our arms all the time. washed him with
CTTTIcURA SOAP, and put on one application
Of CUTICURA, and he was SO scothed that
pnt him in his cradle. You don't know how
glad I felt he felt better. 1t took one box OF
CUTIcURA, pretty near one cako of CUTICURA
SOAP, and about half bottle or CUTlcuRA
REsoLvEST to cure him. l think our little
boy would have died only for CUTIcuRA REM
EprEs. and shall always remain firm friend
of them. Mrs. NJ. G. MAITLAND, Jasper, Ont.
Cnticura Remedies have effected tse most wonderful
oftorturing dsfgurns. diminishing skin and scalp
humots of nauts and children as we'll of adults of
every age No efasemen Is made regarding them thath
NOT justified BY the strongest evidence. They are the
most speedy economical end infaibe skin cures, Dcoo
purifiers, and hurnor remedies Of modern nmes'
Sold throuehout the world PorrRe DAG. Corr,
Props, Bosson ar" How 10 Cure Baby iiumon."f fes
FACE HUM0RS r'; sv4isd ias f s5zt. By
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07

won its way at once into the good
opinion of the public by demonstra-
ton Of its value in sickness and
disease. It still continues TO hold
the esteem Of the world atlarge. But
success brings limitations. Others
have manufactured sarsaparillas
whose highest boast is to be as
good as Ayers. So that from time
to time these facts have to be re-
stated -
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the original
sarsaparilla. 1t has had fifty
years of trial and triumph.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07

holiday, in which work, in some of
its forms, is the sport in which
laurels and rewards are to be
won. Everybody knows the value
of sarsaparilla as a blood purifier.
Everybody ought to know that of
all preparations on the market, the
most valuable, because the richest
in medicinal properties, is that put
up by the J. c. Aver Co, of Lowell,
Mass.
Fifty years ago, it would not have
been necessary to say word in
praise of Ayers Sarsaparilla. II
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07
New Spring Silks.

so pieces Kai Kai Wash Silks, In stripes,
plaids and checks; fine assortment, new,
bright coiorings; only Csc a yard.
10 pieces Printed China Silks; only 43c
a yard.
10 pieces 20-inch Printed Foulards;
worth 75c a yard only 65c yard
8 pieces Swiss Taffeta Silks; Shepherd
Checks, in Blue and White, Brown and
White, Purple and White; worth S5c a
yard; only CSC a yard.
aS-inch Black japanese Silk; worth 75c
a yard only 49c a yard.
25-inch Black Taffeta Silk; splendid
quality and excellent finish; worth S5c a
yard; only 53c a yard.
Black Brocaded Taffetas. eros de Lou
dres, and Satins in beautiful scroll and
floral effects, ranging in price from CSC
to S1.9S a yard
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-03-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla. is the only sar-
saparilla made exclusively from
the Honduran Sarsaparilla, spec
tally imported by the j. c. Aver
Company because of its superior
medicinal properties and healing
power.
Ayers sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla that received a medal
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago 1893.
Ayers sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla compound whose ingre-
dients are open to the knowledge
of physicians-and is therefore