davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
CHAUFFEUR GETS AUTO
G. M. Schwab Presents His Man
With a $4,000 Machine-He
. -... E'.s5,> >nstt =, - <,-.. = - "!%Ef9:
Didn't Like: It's Locks. rs

Julian Block, chauffeur to Charles M.
Schwab, president of the United States Steel
Corporation is probably the happiest man on the
broad Atlantic. Just before he sailed Mr..
Schwab presented to Block an automobile worth
$4,000 because he did not like its looks. -.
When Mr.. Schwab came to New York from his
fathers home at LorettO. Pa, last week, to pre-.
pare for his trip to Europe. he had consultation
with his chauffeur regarding his automobiles,
and how many, If any, were to be taken tC
Europe during his stay on the other side. There
were four machines. Mr.. Schwab did not recog
niZe the smallest-a twelve-horse power ma
chine-as his property. 1t seemed insignia
cant alongside the other monsters.
WHO owns that machine? ~ asked Mr.. Schwab
why, that is your other one,' said Block.
$50 it is,' said Mr.. Schwab, 'but l guess
I'll sell it. No 1 won't; 1 don't like the idea
of throwing the old friends for the new
Well keep 1t in the family. 1t is yours
it to -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
AMATEURS COLUMN.

The John Drews would like to arrange game
for Sunday with some fast team. The Drews
would also like game with the Javas, any
grounds but their own. for purse. Address
Frank Rook, 1927 Sixth avenue N.
The Grain Belts and Rats will play game
sharp. at the Rats grounds, Ninth avenue Sc
and Sixth street. A fast game is expected as
both teams play steady ball.
The B. Zacks defeated the Shoes in exciting
game; score, 35 to IS. The Zacks would like
games with teams averaging 16 years old. Ad-
dress An. Anderson. 1916 Hillside avenue.
The Haywood Stars defeated the pressroom
of the Heywoods in game of indoor baseball.
by a score of 3 to /. Observation-Disclosures and
Wantz; Smith and Olson. The Stars also de-
feated the pressroom yesterday, by score of
1 to O.
the score of ) to 2. The Williams team claims
the 11-year-old championship of the city. For
games, address 9O2 Main street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ID ~ q ! q
The nlillers took the first game of the series
from Kansas City In "a slow and funinteresting
contest, In which brilliant and yellow plays were
intermingled. @.s ~t.tGt@ .'0''. H..
Lefty Sporer was wild as, a hawk but was
steady at critical times Poor support counted
FOR three of the five runs scored by the COW
boys In the third inning, after one run had
been scored OH three clean hits, Sporer caught
Nance between third and home. Byers and
Lynch chased the little center fielder up and
down the paths until Quillins failure to cover
third resulted IN the ball getting away from
Lynch Nance and Grady both scored on the
misplay. In the fifth Lynch's error resulted il
another run. '--' Et H. -,
Dale Gear pitched good game, allowing bu1
six hits. His support, like Sporer's, was rag
ged, and the millers punched their hits wifi
the visitors errors Grant cut off run for the
COWBOYS III the first, stopping: q hard line drive
With his gloyed hand, and getting it to first ii
time to retire Grady. Sullivan did some fast
work in center field. ,.
The millers are up against it for pitchers
Crtbbins and Sporer being the only twirlers able
to go ON the, firing line. One of Clingnan's
extra slab artists hn borrowed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

:. Arthur A. Zimmerman. for several years the
worlds champion bicyclist, has signed con.
tract to ride in Paris and otlIer European cities
the coming fall. Iii will sail on Sept. q. Zi1r.
norman went to the meet last Friday at Asbury
Park to witness the racing and had no inten.
an exhibition, and. borrowing a strange wheel
he ratified off u t1nile In Lao a track that
was far from being first-class. Zimmerman has
not been seen in public for about three years.
but lie has kept IN good shape by doing dali!
work the road. . -. s., -. ~ 81.
Terry McGoverIt arrived at Cincinnati yester-
day and went hnrnediately to his training quar-
ters at Norwood Inn: where he was greeted by
companied by his brother Hughey Mc,1overn
Joe Humphreys. Manager Harris Representatives
Charley Mayh, 3D. his trainer, and Eddie Cain
Manager Harris will Join the party on Sept
6. Corbctt took q ten-mile run yesterday morn
ing and worked In private in the afternoon
but next week visitors will be admitted to his
training quarters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
VELVET FOR PENNANT WINNERS.

Senator Thomas F.. Grady of New York, who Is
a great lover Of baseball. makes the following
announcement, which will enrich the pennant-
winning players in the amount of 81 900 in gold.
Senator Grady says he will give $3.50 in gold to
the captain of the pennant-winning team; 500 to
the man making the most sacrifice hits; 5000 to
the man making the most timely hits. to be de-
cided by the captain. of the team; $l00 TO the the
man who leads the team in batting; $125 to the
best infelder, to be decided by the captain; $l2o
to the best outfielder in the league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUI
LOOKS DARK FOR BALTIMORE
The American League Is Likely to vacate That
City Next Year.

City Next Year.
1t looks very much as though Baltimore is to
lose its American League team. Manager Grif-
fifth of the Chicago club. acting as the agent of
the american league, signed Selbach, Williams
and Gilbert for next season. These players have
right they to play American league
team in New York next year.
President johnson. President Shibe. Managers
Mack, Armour and Griffith held consultation in
Philadelphia last Sunday. President Johnson had
just come from New York. Manager Griffith
was ordered to secure the Baltimore men and
tell them frankly how matters stood. 1t cannot
be absolutely stated as yet whether the way, fol
the American entrance into New York has been
paved or WHETHER if the American carries out
its New York plan, the ten-club scheme whicf
will still allow Baltimore to remain in the
morc's tenure appears most doubtful at present
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

and that his contract t. play ball
In the mound city for salary Of 100 in 1908.
AS to Bowerman, 1t says he has received 5000
receive ST. 900 Both players deny such story,
and say that they will be glad to play in New
York next year. ..,..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

PIERRE, S. DIN the case against
George Carter he was adjudged guilty Of
petty larceny and fined $50. Notice of ap-
peal was filed by his attorney. j. "A.
Adams gave testimony for the state in
the Carter trial and when his own case
was called changed his. plea from not
guilty to guilty, and was fined $25 and
placed under bonds for his appearance in
circuit court in November as a witness in
the Carter case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jane James r. Baneroft Ba ere and wife to George G.
ton, $575.
George C. Merrill and wife to Pacific Coast
s, Regents addition, s575. -.
Archie Brown and wife to 0restes D. Laird
( & McSair's Subdivision. $1,000: l"'''' l0'Sl''
Thomas Mnehy and wife to Eline Olson, lot
J. ssaborn to- $e Realty
10. Yale Realty ,companys first addition, $500:
Yale Realty company to Frank r. Durart,
lot 10, Yale Realty Company's first addition,
Bent J. sandberg and wife to Charles Stem
berg, Ito 10, block 2 A. Y. Davldson's addi-
Flora A. Hobart and husband to James An
thony; south Y Of the he northwest 4 of the nortl,-
500. ~ >'O'' '~" - '70'' '-'
Cornelius J. Egan to Catherine R: Colgroye,
Amanda A. Menage and husband to Emily H.
Bright, part lot X, Groveland addition: 81. 500.
Albert C. oatheut IND End wife VI ito to Mrs Pearl
block H. WINDOWS addition, $1.1oc.
William G. Booker and wife to Charles Mon
deng. lot and north half of lot 2, Oswald's
William Bies to Henry Hahn lot 1; block 10,
Kate Sparrow and husband to John i. Ger.
rish: lot G. block H. John T. Blaisdell's revised
Sarah A. Dunsmoor and husband to Charles
A.: Brock; lot 10, block 1, Prince & Harpers ad
CnarleS u. hOOSen anu vile 10 Alice IT, NaSn
lot Z block A. Motor Line addition, 1880.
Hennepfn County Savings bank to Lavisa J.
Kendall, lots 3, 4. and 6, J. E. Bells sub
Thomas Raymond and wife to Charles T. Ray.
mond fractional block 81 Atwater's addition
| 81. 800. "lE Nc5r} s5.&. ..f~ y
Edward Powers to Henry H. Smith. lot 4
| block 81, Bassett Moore & Cases addition
81. 400. .@s..1: ..... = -
| Francis I. Mestan and wife to Clara j. John
| son. part lots and &. block. 81. Meeker Island
! Light and Power company's addition, $11O.
| John Waller de Courcy 0Grady and wife t.
| Fl. j. Holmboe, lot s. block 3, Leavitt's ,addi
| tion 500.
! Fl. ;. Holmboe to Clare T. Trask, lot S., b1ocl
| 8, Eeavtt's addition. $50.
/ Eleven minor and unpublished deeds, 81 ,710.
Total. thirty three Deeds s24.9S5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

struck out, by Killen ., by NcAIaclin 3; wild
pitch, McMackin; hit by pitched ball, by Kilen
|, by McMackin I; thrae-base hits, Killen,
Fox to o. Bricn to Grim, McFarlan to Myers;
stolen base Hart; left on bases, Indianapolis 4,
Columbus g.. Umpire Haskell. Time, 1875.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
MAY DESERT NEW YORK.

l. Despite Christy Matthewson's promise to Nc
Graw a week ago in Pittsburg that he would
is great big doubt existing as to his doing so.
From very reliable source it was learned that
both Matthewson and Bowerman have signed to
play with the st. Louis club Of the American
league next year. The informant goes so far as
to state that Matty has already received $500 al
Jowance in advance money from Jimmy McAleer
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
PEWAUKEE RACE IS OFF
Breeze Was Light Yesterday and
Yachts Were Unable to Finish
in Time Limit.

The second championship at Pewaukee
called off after the three hours limit for the
ita, Aderyn and Crusader-again in the lead.
The start, at II o'clock, was made in fair wealth
conditions, and in the jockeying for position
at the start the Crusader got the best of it
and led Challenge, Anita, Asprant, Aderyn and
Comet over the line. Mavis. Adelaide and EN-.
mon got away over minute behind the gun.
The first leg was beat to windward and the
north shore, others choosing the south side of the
lake, but the wise ones Anita and Aderyn,
went up in the middle of the lake, making short
tacks, which netted them substantial gains
On the run down. and returning to the f1nish
Mavis, the Pistakee champion, took up the
lead. Crusader, Caroline, Challenge Breta, Aspi-
rant, Minnewoc, Adelaide and Anita rounding as
named '-' -.--..t "
Beating back to the weather mark, Mavis got
lost in the woods and Aderyn took up the lead
the second run down, and reaching for the home
stakes Crusader took the lead, followed by
Aderyn and Aspirant. Bearing back to the
weather buoy on the third round, Aspirant got
the lead, but in running the Aderyn and Anita
outfooted her and as the real gun sounded
Anita and Aderyn were fighting for the position
on the reach for home. - =, ~ ~
At the annual meeting yesterday Of the dele
gates representing the clubs of the Inland Lake
Yachting Association. eighteen clubs answered to
roll call, President Henry L.. Hertz calling the
meeting to order at 3:45 p. IN. After the regular
| routine business President Hertz stated that
| ers of the Seaw ahanka cup for the 1908 race,
| the executive oard had challenged the hold
and should this challenge be ofavorably received
| it is likely that the Inland Lakes Yachting AS
| sociation will hold its meeting Lake Winnie
| bago early in July, where the winner of the
| championship will be sent against the Canadian
defender. The action Of the executive com.
mittee received the hearty Endorsement Of the
| meeting. 81 j. ,.>s..
| The second of the series of special races be-
tween IIoodlum and Circe H., at N1innetonka
was called off yesterday on account Of lack OF
wind. Almost a dead calm prevailed when the
| starting gun was fired.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
zALUsKY. GOES TO TACOMA.

Jack Zausky, who has been catching at Sioux
Falls, S. D., for short time since leaving the
Minneapolis team. was in the city yesterday.
He left last evening for Tacoma, WASH. where
he has been offered 5000 a month to play Oh the
Tacoma team. His contract lasts until Decem-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
HOW THEY STAND,

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Columbus at indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

The state fair races at Des Moines were late in
starting because of the muddy track. None of
yesterdays events were finished. Heats were
as follows:
The 2:14 pace, purse $500, Flossie o. took the
first two heats, D. L. and DR.. Petit being Sec
ond respectively. Best time, 2:2S.
The 2:1S pace, purse $1,000, Sarah Lou took
the only heat raced in 2:32. The 2:4O trot purse
$1,000, Star Twist took the only heat raced in
2:3GN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

r.. A. Hokenson, 1929 Dupont avenue N, frame
dwelling, 81. 200.
w. ": Milne, $3.50 Park avenue, frame dwell
ing; 81. 500. 5s:
Augusta Grethen, 4o2 University avenue Me-
John Myher: 271s Fremont avenue N, frame
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
AT PITTSBURG.

At PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg .........O ) 0 o 5 O IS IA 3
Boston % U . D 0 o. 8 @
Batteries-Chcsbro and thinner; Moran and
Pittinger.
Second Game R"H F
Pittsburg .........O O1 0 90 20 *-:3 10 /
Boston ............0 O 0 o O 0 % 3
Batteries-Zimmer and Doheny; Moran and
Willis.
AT CINCINNATI
r II E
Cincinnati .........O O O 0 % 8 3
New York ........1 1 Q 3 o l. 6 IL 0
Batteries-Rergen and Thieman; Bowerman
and Matthewson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Minneapolis .......3 0 O. 2 2 0 o *-7
Kansas City ......O O 3 . l 0 0 %,
Earned runs. Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 1;
tWo-base hits, Werden Grant; bases on balls, off
Sporer 8: off Gear 2: hit by pitched ball. Byers
z; struck out, by Sporer> 1. by Gear 1; wild
pitches, Srorer 2; left on bases, Minneapolis 4,
Kansas City IL: sacrifice hit, Grady; stolen
bases Wilmot. Werden, Sullivan, Reville. Time,
1:4o. Umpire. Figgcmeer. Attendance, 600.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
1owA.souTH DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Sioux Falls 1, Sheldon O.
lie Mars 3, Sioux City 3.
Sioux City 6, LIE Mars 0.
Flandreau 3, Rock Rapids 2.
Flandreau 5, Rock Rapids i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

z.
No games scheduled for to-day in the Ameri
league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
AT CINCINNATI.
NATIONAL. STANDINGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 6-2, Denver 2-11.
st. Joseph 1. Kansas City O.
Omaha 10, Colorado Springs OIL.
Milwaukee 6-12, Peoria so
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27
Miller's bad throw to second in the ninth in
ing at Lexington park enabled Milwaukee to

Earned runs, st. Paul a. Milwaukee 2; two
base bits, Marcan. DUNCAN; lthree-base hit,
Hurley; sacrifice hits, Marcan, Altrock; stolen
bases, Lumley Huggins, Donahue first base on
balls. off Miller 2; first basezon errors, St. Paul
!, Milwaukee l; hit by pitched ball, by Miller,
Runkel; left on bases St. Paul g. Milwaukee +;
struck out. by Miller 2, by Altrock 2; double
play, Hallman to Speer. Time, AS. Umpire,
Barber Attendance, 1876
Louisville. Aug. 27.-Lousville had easy. pick
ing with Toledo. The visitors played like ANA
teurs, while the locals batted the ball to all
parts of the lot. Odwell to the center field
| fence and pulled down fly from Turner's bat
! in the fourth inning 1t was easily the best
| catch made here in years. Attendance, 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

indianapolis, Ang. 27:-Ragged errors by Hart
and McMacktn, a pair Of lifts by Grim and
OBrien and Killen's triple gave Indianapolis
three runs and enough to win In the second in
ming. Attendance, $50. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

Left bases Louisville 8, Toledo 49, two
base hits, Clymer, Gilks Coggswell: three base
hits, Schriever, Turner. Clymer: stolen bases.
Camel Clymer 2 Bonner 2 Flournoy Tilford
Gbs nE6sx Rnrns and 9dws 6ds On st1nGk out b. D"nkle
of Dunkle A.: passed ball Schriever; time, >
hours; umpire, Tindell; attendance. 1.211.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-27

The second of the series of special races be-
tween Hoodlum' and Circe H.. at Minnetonka,
wind. Almost a dead calm prevailed when the
starting gun was fred y
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In the superior Court of the State Of washing
ton in and for the County of Pierce
In the matter OF the estate OF samuel Sadlier
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
deceased, pursuant to an order OF The SUPERIOR
| court of Pierce county, Washington. will sell
nj private sale all the right title and interest of
said estate in the following described property,
situated in North Yakima. Yakima county,
Washington, namely; Lots one IN and frac-
| tonal lot two (2) in block two hundred and
eighty-nne (2S9), Ker's addition to North Yak
ina, and fractional lot two (2), in bio two
hundred and eightV-nine (2SgI. i'll Ker's second
aauitiOn TO North Yakima. according to the
ll"t- of said addition now on file in the audit
"rs Office III the county Of Yakima. being all of
the lots one ID and two (-9 in block two hun
dicd aud eighty-nine (2N9) in the city of North
az ma, Washington; and that SAID admins
tHI"i viii receive bids or offers for the interest
o. the said estate in said property up to the
hour OF O'Clock IN the afternoon OF the Sd day
OF Nay, 1902, aud that said bids or offers must be
signed administrator at Tacoma Washington.
III care of John NJ. Boyle, National Bank OF
commerce, or NAV be addressed to the under
signed administrator at North Yakima. Wash
lngton. in care of George n Tuesley, manager
OF the fas ina Herald. North Yakima Wash
lngton. The terms OF said sale is to be cash
! he said sale will be made after . o'clock OF
the ID day of May, 1902, and will be subject to
conf rmatiOn by the Judge of the Superior court
OF ierce county, Washin ston, as by law pro
vided.
l5-l7 A. SADLER
Administrator of the estate of S. Sadler
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
Received o.
One Slot Machine, s. for ?, 1902,
POLICE JUDGE.

Other receipts are the same. Fines
were paid on January 3lst for February.
The cases were tried and fines paid
before the crime was committed. Fines
paid once a month, 30 day offense! A
business man rode his bicycle about 80
steps on the sidewalk and was fined So.
Why didn't he pay in advance and ride
on the sidew TX for 80 days?
Take the revenue side of this question.
The city needs funds. Why then don't
a fine of from $40 to 800 against the slot
machine, and the city ordinances a fine
for gambling and prostitution of from So
to 800. The city has cut the minimum
slot machine fine into two taking but So,
and collected the minimum fine for
gambling and prostitution, receiving for
all in the six months referred to $l640.
Had they collected one-half what they
might and should have collected, they
would have had sl1 $50, Il fine sum Tor
city expenses. THAT would not do"
they say, "that would drive out all
gambling and prostitution, leaving no
revenue Cannot these people, de-
moralizing the city, running the boys and
girls, afford to pay half the legal fine?
Will we pervert law, and ct crime, and
sacrifice the boys and girls for revenue?
In Washington Laws, 1895, page 1876,
there is a statute prohibiting minors
entering saloons or places of prostitution
under any consideration whatever.
1t requires that every house where
gambling or gaming, or prostitution is
carried on should have sign in a con-
spicuous place on the outside of the
building or room with the words thereon
in plain, legible letters, minors not
allowed Within" Where is any such
sign in the town? The violation of this
statute is penalty of from $50 to $3.50.
What fine chance for revenue. Why
doesn't the city seize its opportunity?
This people know full well that minors
90 in and out OF these places every day
and not n murmur.
When we go to authority and ask for
the suppression of any evil we are low
ingly told to get the evidence" In
Volume ,, Ordinances, page II, there is
an amendment to Ordinance 1872 on
gambling. 1t requires the marshal and
police to diligently watch for, search out
and promptly arrest all persons whom
they have reasonable cause to believe
offends against Ordinance 1872"
He appealed to the citizens to see that
the laws are enforced. They have the
power They should take an interest in
municipal affairs, and in every way
possible sustain the official who labors
for a righteous administration, and with
their influence and ballot place the
affairs of the city IN the hands of those
who will faithfully perform the duties
assigned them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
4 Doctors BAD Plight.

1.-TWO years ago, as result of bad
cold, l lost my voice." writes DIR. NJ. L..
Scarborough of Hebron, Ohio; "then
began an obstinate cough. Every rem
edy known to me as practicing physi-
clan for 81 years failed, and daily grew
worse. Being urged to try DIR. King IS
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, found quick relief, and for
the last ten days have felt better than
for two years" Positively guaranteed
for throat and lung troubles by all Yak
ina drug stores. soc and 81 Trial bot
ties free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15

true" Such are referred to Code Of
Public Instruction, Section" lGl. Any
officer or person collecting or receiving
any such fines, iorfeitures or other mon
eys, and refusing or failing to pay over
the same as signified by law, shall forfeit
double the amount withheld, and inter-
est thereon at the rate of five per cent
per month during the time OF SO with
holding the same; and it shall be Il
special duty OF the county superintend-
ent of schools to supervise and see that
the provisions of this section are fully
complied with"
"Double the amount" Are not the
liabilities heavy enough? Does not this
city abet crime for revenue? Notice a
copy from the police magistrates receipt
book under the administration from
which have taken the facts produced:
Jan. 81, 1902.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
Always Going Forward.

Jackson's Shaving Parlors are always
doing something for the better accom-
mediation OF their patrons. Now it's the
new Compressed Air Antiseptic Spray.
You are shaved with an antiseptic razor,
brushed and combed absolutely clean
and scientifically. There's no possibility
OF germs. :. Try it. Everybody likes it.
l5-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15

Ring up NJ. Schorn No. 525 when you
wish a windowlight. 43-tf
Wanted-Potatoes, hay, oats and bar
ley. Coffin Bros. 44-tf
La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey an Tar. There is nothing else
"just as good" North Yakima Drug
Store, A. D. Sloan, Proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15

Biggs-A well-known scientist SAYS
that men who work live longest. Diggs
i don't know about that. 1t depends
on whom they try to work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15

For anything in the line of Baseball
Goods call at The Elite. Eft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-15
How Are Your Kidneys .

DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
ole free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or ".