davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-09
SPORTING NEWS BRIEFS.

All indications point to a record break
ing entry list for the seventh annual
spring century run and road race to be
held next Sunday under the auspices
of the New York State Division OF the
Century Road club OF America.
After an adjourned meeting OF the
Long Island In~terscholastic Athletic
League at Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn,
yesterday. President Robert m
rendered his resignation, which was laid
over pending the action of Adelphi
Academy.
Columbia's regular spring tennis tour
nament began on the South Field courts
yesterday. Only three games were An
ished. In the preliminary round {; II.
~l.oewenthal, 1906. defeated r. l.. Ham
merslouSh, 1901, &c. ~. IN the mrs.
round j. NJ. Borey. jr., 1901, defeated
c. II. Wyckon, 1909, college; ny defauit'
and A. e. Thurber. 1904, defeated III. A
Thomas 1906 g. e.
George ]. Gould's new turbine steam
yacht Emerald arrived here yesterday
from Grcenock by way OF Fayal after
n rough passage. The yacht experienced
a succession OF heavy gales, In winch
she behaved admirably.
Columbia Cniversity's track team suf-
fered the loss OF one OF its malnstays
by the action aiken yesterday by the
Faculty Athletic Committee. Capt. Og-
den Mills Bishop. OF the team. Was S
through the senson because OF his fail-
ure of half a condition in his studies
Following n mess dinner to be enjoyed
by the members OF the Seawanhaka
Corintnlian Yacht Club at their city
clubhouse on May u. the fourth regular
meeting OF the club VIII be held. al
which Several motions 10 amend the by
laws and racing rules will be offered
Manager Give Du Val. Of the Yale
track team introduced an innovation In
the management of field games that is
likely to be adopted generally hereafter.
He put a field telephone In operauon 10
call the men who were to compete from
the clubhouse at exactly the time they
were needed.
Light polo practice only was INDUCED
in Yesterday by the Squadron A polo
members at Van Cortlandt Park. TN'
team will devote chief attention this
week in PREPARING t% o ehe Tbe entries
have filled very we'll and there will be
Ave playing days.
The Argonautc. of Tonorto, Can, have
not vet decided as to whether they will
be able to get the crew they are after
to go to Henley this summer. II Par
can be induced to accompany
,be crew as coach. Fred Thompson feels
cnntiSent that the eight will prove by
FAR tira fastest ever sent from Canada.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Uptown BowIers Defeat Bay.
sides and Westchesters in
Evening Worlds Champion
ship Tournament. .
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.

The Harlem Circle bowlers carried of
all the honors in the rolling of the
games in The Evening Worlds cham
pionship tournament last night. Amann
d Triess's alleys were crowded. but the
spectators saw little of close games.
IN the first contest the Westchestsrs
and Baysides met. and. while it was
close for a while. the latter team finally
sprinted away and won by nearly 100
pins. Then the Harlem Circles beat
the Westchesters by over fifty pins. The
H~arlemites carried off victory in the
last game against the Baysldes, winning
out by ffty-four pins.
The scores:
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Princeton Men Start To-Day
Confident of Winning Game
Many Grads" on Hand.
BATTING ORDER.

tHlpiTe-MT. purI5.
PRINCETON. N. J., May s.-Prince-
ton started out to-day with much more
confidence of victory IN the baseball
game than was evident a week ago.
P~rinceton's showing this year was not
such as to predict a decided victory,
but the advantages of a homo ground
were of no little account Besides this
advantage. the Tigers have done some
great work in preparation for the game.
Stevens and Underhill. the pitchers.
were in prime condition, and the former
ought to have a few better curves than
he threw at the Cornell team a week
S to-day.
old football and baseball players from
both universities were attracted by the
renewal OF athletic relations pnd
came to town in swarms ready to cheer
their teams, but just as ready to put
the ban on any ill-feeling that might
crop out.
Germany went in at shortstop in place
of Ameli. who played on tho team until
the Georgetown game.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
big Crowd Of Fans at Washing
ton Park Cheer the Much-D De-
feated Trolley Dodger Aggre-
cation.
BOSTONS THEIR OPPONENTS,
THE BATTING ORDER.

-'' 'N'
WASHINGTON PARK. Brooklyn.
May s.-Wlth chests expanded li'o
pouter pigeons Manager AL. Buaken-
berger and his coterIe OF ball tnoacrs
from Boston came to these grounds
early this afternoon bent on taking an
other game from Ned Hanlon's SUI
perbas.
1t was the seventh game the teams
have played and the last one or some
time to come, SO the beaneatcrs were
anxious to win it and better their posi-
ton in the league race at the Expense
OF the trolley dodgers.
Although the H~anlonites v fur
niShed some very ragged baseball since
the season opened, II was expected they
would take a big brace to-day and turn
the tables on the visitors. Some of the
games put up by lannon's row have
been so amateurlsh that eve PA"
Chadwick, father of baseball, has shed
tears al the thought that in his old days
he should be forced 10 see the national
game played rankly by such a high
priced aggregation as that which repre-
sents the City OF Churches.
Despite the bad playing OF the sup
erbas, the rooters have evidently for
given them for their past performances.
for they turned out in large numbers TO
witness the game. When the trolley
dodgers took the field for their prelIm-
mary warmlng.up the fans gave them
an ovation as II the team was holding
down first place in the race.
Encouraged by this unexpected rccsp-
tion, the players went through a course
OF warming-up work, with plenty of
ginger. Manager Hanloh was also
pleased and came to the conclusion he
n.ust do something to r~eciprocate.
He knew that a victory was what the
fans wanted and called on Jones to do
the twirling for his men, with Jack
lttsch as the receiver OF the Caliror-
MANS Blenders,
Capt. Tenney did not hesitate Ions
in making his selection OF the pitcher
he would work against the Trolley
Dodgers. He thought that big Victor
Willis has had a good long rest, and he
put him in the boy.
When the gagme started, at $50
o'clock, there were close on to 5000 per,
cons present. The B~eaneaters, as usual
were given first crack at the new ball.
naseBalI,Polo Observation-Disclosures
The evening world., 1903-05-09
VIGNAUX WINS HIS
BILLIARD SUIT.
4~-cnchnan Is Awarded Cham-
pionship Prize by the
f COurta.

PARIS. May 9.-The Second Correc-
tonai Tribunal to-day heard the case
OF Vignaux. who claimed the billiard
championship of the world as a result OF
the International tournament of last
February. The claim was contested by
the other participants. Cure and Sutton.
The Court decided In favor of vtgnaux
I'M awarded him the championship
prize.
Vignanx, Sutton n Cure won the
tame number OF games In the tourna-
claimed h worlds championship on the
around hat he lad the best average.
Button and Cure thereupon appealed to
no courts. with h result announced
The evening world., 1903-05-09
TROTTERS WILL RACE
ON SPEEDWAY TO-DAY.
Event VIII Mark First of Series to
he HcId by Road Drivers.

The Speedway will be the scene of
many exciting brushes this afternoon.
the occasion being the first OF a series
of five spring matlnees which will be
held under the auspices of the Road
DIVERS Association of New York. The
programme OF events is attractive. con-
sisting OF twelve events. n first heat
III. Snr. on taaym ,utr 20
ast number OF brushes during the series
hwili be awarded the honora and con-
c@til ttc fall cc-ec5.e.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Zig chief thinner.
KING EDWARD SEES
JUBILEE RACE RUN.

LONDON. May 9-King Edward was
present at the Kempton Park meeting
to-day to witness tbs race for the Great
Jubilee Handicap (of 5000 sovs.. Cor
three-year-Olds and upward: one mile
and n quartcr). Ypsilanti was first, tho
Duke a. Westminster was second aid
l1zafl was third. Nineteen horses
started.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
GIANTS PLAY
AGAIN.
CONTINUED from First 'Page.)

predicted that in spite of races. Coney
Island. rival games and all other at
fractions. 3 1000 would be In attendance.
This appeared probable, for an hour
before the game nearly 1000 had filed
into the grand stand. while the right
field blCaChCrs and Burckeville were
nearly loaded to the gunwales.
Many NotabIes There.
Among the many faces familiar to bali
patrons were Eddie Talcott, former
President OF the New York Club; Andy
Freedman. who seems to take an UNI
eX-Comptroller Michael II. DAILY and
Harry J. Pulllam. President of the Ma
tional League. At the request of a big
delegation from Wall street Fred
Knowles reserved three boxes for bulls
and bears. The northern pathway was
BLOCKED with automobiles Of every hue
and shape, while even the bleachers
beauty. logged out as only a New York
girl can dress.
To please his vast crowd and Incl
dentally to put another notch in he
pcnnant wheel McGraw decided on Jack
CrOnin for the box, a tSirler who has
not had much luck this season, but one
who has the confidence of his team.
Jack Warner. who has been out OF the
game on account of malaria, srcmed
good enough to catch.
Big chief thinner.
Big Chief thinner incensed over the
defeats of Thursday and Friday thought
that Sparks, who pitched the winning
game against the Giants In Philadelphia
could do 1t again and warmed up for
back stop work himself.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
:. 2. .. y. trinity CoIIese.

NtH kzzE University and Trinity College
I|@|*s III epnpete In a dual track ana field
Aa chic gieid rnivqrsliy Heights. thlA
<SZ 4AIz 4iu ha Tie arst time ,he,s
A4Hs A41e met III dual competition.
bass 1884 that NsN YptR
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Willie Keller in Charge.

1.-THE team ran as smoothly. yesterday
as II / had been on the field. Keller has
things in charge. n he knows what to
do a 1.-THE right time. / Will get into the
game with both feet, however, in De-
troit."
While the Invaders did not feel the
loss of the manager so seriously the
Beaneaters Were badly handicapped by
Collins forced vacation. He Is help
ing Grit hold down a pal" of grand
stand seats and his position IS being
filed by Gleason. Gleason Is a good
fellow and sends, money home to his
third baseman that Collins is by any
ear
Fy Young. h~ascompletcy changed the
style of his delivery. He no longer
uses the speed that made him famous.
but shoots over n slow one with lots
OF curve: 1t has proved tantalizing 10
all of the teams that have gone up
against 1t so far. Then. too, the old
man has been hitting them out in every
game. He is good for many a day to
come on the diamond.
To see Tannehill arm up before game
1t was hard to believe mis- statements
that his arm was not up to the mark.
He looked to be just as good as he
ever was.
FIrs Inning.
Davis singled to left for a starter.
Keeler's liner to shor was frEmbled by
Parent, and Davis took second. FultZ
hunted to Young. La Chance dropped the
throw and Davis scored. Williams filed
out to Freeman. but Keller scored.
Camel forced Fultz al second, and was
doubled ait first on a drive to Ferris.
Two runs.
Dougherty beat a bunt TO first. Glea-
son forced him at second witt a bunt TO
Tannehill. Gleason was caught n minute
later a mile off first. Stahl walked and
stole second. Freeman flied to Keller,
No runs.
Second Inning.
Conroy famed. Long was given a
great reception by the crowd His liner
was fumbied by Parent, who threw
ydld to La Chance, Long making W.
bases. O'Connor's short one to third
M in tG 2 70 D y, t S,e1 Iong o or pteEed
Tannehil famed. No runs.
Parent flied to Willie Keller. La
Chance Tanned. Ferries's high one was
gobbied by Long. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
third, schultz, Princeton, IS feet z
III

Broad ump-won by Fuleon. Yale. with jump
OF % feet second, Grimes, Princeton, Il feet .
inches: third. Fox, Princeton. 81 feet Inches
Two-Miie 'Run-Won by Franchot. Yaie; sec
ond. Dumstead. Yale, third. Eisele. Ptneetoh'
time, ION. Is,
The evening world., 1903-05-09
THIRD GAM {.

Bayside--Johnson. 1856; Fisher. 14a:
Walters, POI; McLarren, POP; Cumming.
Harlem Circle-Koster, 1911; Klumpp.
15i; Lapple. 1S9; Engelhardt. 200; Heiles,
o12 Total. az.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
CLASS BREAKS
SHOT RECORD.
Yale Football Giant Puts IT,
Pound Missile as Feet 8 IL
Inches-DeWiIt, of Princeton,
Is Second Again.
DUAL MEET AT PRINCETON.
Special to The Mnrldl

'fNN"' - a"N 'AA
PRINCETON. N. J., May 9.-The first
great athletic day at Princeton this
spring started with the Yale Princeton
dual track meet at 1 o'clock. Owing
to the beginning of the Penn-Prlnce-
ton baseball game at $50 o'clock the
track events were run off as quickly as
possible. For both baseball and track
the day was perfect and good work
was expected.
1t was hardly thought, however, that
many records would be broken in the
games. But the high standard of the
ability of the competing athletes could
not otherwise than make the games
highly interesting. Yale was very con-
fdent or winning the pennant. because
of the better record OF the wearers of
the blue in the dashes. Princeton based
her hopes for victory on the work of
De Witt, In the hammer throw and shot
put, Horton In the pole vault. Gaines
In the hurdles and jumps. Adstt in the
quarter-mile, and Chaplin in the mile.
Nc ulton, OF Yale. in the dashes, WAS
thought TO have no very hard rival
among the Princeton representatives,
Shevlin, another Yale protege. was ex-
pected to make De Witt hustle in the
hammer throw. and Glass and Beck
were expected to push the same Prince
tonian to his last limit in the shot-put.
In general Princeton appeared to have
the greater chance of winning frsts.
while Yale seemed to be able 10 make
up on seconds ard .Ntrds. Rive NoInfs
were scored for first place, two points
for second and one point for third.
This was the first dual meet between
Yale and Princeton for many years.
AND for this reason exceptional interest
was taken In the event.
Tn Yale team arrived In Princeton
about Ii O'Clock. Crowds OF fair ones
were on hand to see the athletic events
and TO attend the many social affairs
attendant upon the athletic day. II
was a foretaste OF the commencement
days.
The summary.
One hundred yard dash. won by MouI-
ton, Yale; second. Lilley, Yale: third,
Moorehead, Yale. Time, los, Nat '
One-milc run. won by Chaplin. Prince
ton; second Hall; Yale; third, waidron.
ouarter.Mile Run-won by Long. Yale: sec
ond. HySta Yale; third, Goldsmith. Princeton;
Ig0-Iard HurAlo-won by clspp. Yale; sec.
ond, Armstrong, Princeton; thim. Gaines,
Princeton; time. 10 i-5s. Gaines fell over hIr.
iiaif Miie-won by Demins. Yale, second.
"a; Tvs, psmas Won by falling on tape. Tune
with throw OF 1871 feet 0 inches, second. sSeu..
| 1877 feet G inches. ,
29O-Ysrd Hurdle-won by clapp. Yale; sec.
ond, Thomas Yale; third. Armstrong. Prince
220-Yand Dash-won by wouyon. Yale, sec
ond, .Phelan. Princeton. third, Lilly. Yale; time.
This time beats bv 1L5 seconds the Yale and
Princeton track records. but is 2.5 seconda more
than intercollegiate records.
Shot put won ny GLASS, Yale. with
put Of ~ feet 9 I-2 inches, which
broke the intercollegiate record
OF - e e y I-s inchesJ seeonG do
Witt, Prinestoas - feet 1 ineki
The evening world., 1903-05-09
FIRST GAME.

Westchester-Dale, 176; Winter, l19,
Clark; ISL; Guion' l'S' bauman l'S' To-
Bayside-Johnson. AZ; Fisher, 1876;
Walters, 16i; McLarren. 1Si: Cumming,
ISL Thtnl. 81.
The evening world., 1903-05-09
SECOND GAME.

Westchester-Dale. 1SS: Winter, l55.
Clarke 10; Guion, 1877; Bauman, 1871. To-
Harlem Circle-K oster. $50; Klumpp,
232; Lapple, 1S9; S%ngelhardt, ITO; Heiles,
The evening world., 1903-05-09
Manager Clark Griffith. Of
New York. and Jimmy
Collins. Of Boston. View
the Game from Grand
Stand Seats To-Day.
1T is A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Willie Keller in Charge Of the
Greater New York Team
Tannehill and Cy Young Are
Slated to Pitch.
The batting order:

The batting order:
New York. Boston.
Davis, IL. Doughterty, II.
Keller, IF. Gleason. 3b.
F'ultz, CT. Stahl, CT.
Williams. 2b. Freeman, IF. -
Camel, 1b. Parent. IS.
Conroy. 30. LaChance, 10.
Long, IS. Ferris. 30.
O'Connor. c. Criger, C.
Tanneh1ll, p. Young, p.
Umpires-Carruthers and Hassett.
Especial to The Evening world)
BOSTON. May 9.-The orphaned-by-
Observation-Disclosures Invaders wound
up the series with the Beaneaters this
afternoon and hurried off for Detroit.
A record breaking crowd for Boston
nIlei the grand stand and bleachers long
before the early hour set for the game
and prepared for a great contest. Tit
7 fact that Cy Young was scheduled to
| pitch for the home team was a magnet
that drew thousands to the grounds, for
the local fans do not think a loss for
Boston ds to be considered for a minute
when the old man Is in the box.
A Contest of Pitchers.
Tannehlll, who has rounded into shape
nicoly in the last day or two. was iche
! by Griffith to send them over to the
Bean Faters. Wolf was ready no AXE
his place in case the still weak wing
went to tn bad.
TIL 1ndavcrs showed yesterday that
they had really got their eye upon the
ball. n o'Connor and Lefty Davis
spent the morning in figuring out just
where the best spots to LAND the horse
hide are IN the Huntington avenue
grounds
There was considerable betting in the
GraiId-stand. Boston fans do not get q
chance TO -lmble on anything much ex-
cept ball games and they made IN for
lots of lost time this afternoon.
The invaders we've favorites at first,
but the preponderance Of money and the
uncertainty OF Tannhill brought IL
around to an even chance before 3
o'clock. when the game started.
Griffith. from his seat OF vantage On
the grand stand, was confident Of taxi
ing the deciding game OF, the series.
TT was only haql luck that lost US
tho first game" sid he. Blu to-day
che men were fit to play the game OF
their lives, and 1t is only a question OF
how many runs
The evening world., 1903-05-09
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK, May
9.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11
MARCHING PLANTS.
varietie That Travel Across Coun-
try, Keeping Step with Advance
of Human SettIeme mt.

Several years ago attention was
called to the fact that the eastern
plants of America were marching
westward across the continent, keep
ing step with the advance of human
settlement, and conquering the ma
tive plants as they proceeded. 1t was
predicted that in time there would be
a return of the western plants sweep
ing eastward and overcoming their
conquerors, and it is noted that that
return seems already to have begun.
At present Australia presents. per-
haps, the best example of this
spreading and conquerlng tendency
of man. The weeds that have found
their way from Europe to Australia
are crowding out the native weeds in
many places, and especially in the
more fertile lands. In some of the
more rocky soils the native plants
have the advantage in the contest.
A curious fact, brought out by OBJ
servation in Australia, is that some
imported plants, particularly orna-
mental garden varieties, cling to the
neighborhood of their human friends
as if they felt themselves to be
strangers in a strange land, needing
protection. Although they spring uE
vigorously within the limits of the
gardens, self-grown, year after year,
yet they never gain any footing out
side.
But the Scotch thistle does not
show itself so timid. 1t has been in
troduced into both Australia and
Tasmania-in the latter island, it is
said, by an enthusiastic Scotchman
who wished to see his national flower
blooming around. him on the other
side of the earth, and it has taken ad.
vantage of its opportunities without
fear and without favor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11

Time Table in effect on aud after May IL 1905
Perth Amtoy to New York-Leave foot Of
smith st. daily except Sundays and Lega
Holiday Is, 6 IL 6.5S, 7.35, 735, 8 05, s g
8 t5, 10 So, and u .55 m. IL 55, 55 2s0, 355
4-SJ $50 6.47, 7.55, s.55, 9.55, 11.20 p NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.f5 7.55, $50, 9.25, 1905 1O.55 1.55 A. M. 1885
255, s.55, 4.55, 5.s5, 6-l5, 6.55 7.s5, 59.15
New York to Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Hoidays,5. 5, $50. 90, 900. 10.00 HOO a. m.
12.C0 1. 0 1Sa, $50, $3.50 4 80. $40. $50 5.45
6.S5, 7.3O, $40, 10 co. 11.n5 *12.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida s.
Leave New York 05 500, . o. 9.3l, 1920, II co.
IL tO,am on. z.iG, SIT 400, 500 co., g. 35
7.15, 7.55, 1886, 9 s5. l0.3O 11.a5pm.
F'rry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amboy daiy x5.l5, x6 12, 6.S2
xll;55 a. m. xl2 55, xl55, 2.2O, x2 GO, x3.5S,
x4.3) x5 81, 6.0O x6 47.7 %, x7 IS, ,x8 S. x9. S.
lO.40 xii .20,p m. IL. 40 am.
Sundaysand LIE al Holidays 615, x6 IS. x7.55
x8.50, x9.2,, XII .05, 10. 30 x16.5e II SIS. a. m.
x12.55, xl.55, x2.55,x S55, x455, x5.35 ,x6 Is,
x6 30 KISS xsl5, x9.l5 9.35, xi0 30. Il, ,20, pm
cave Tottenville daily x1 80, 5.55, 622, 6.4S
x7.10 7.50 Ks 15, x910. x10.o5, 1910, xii .05 q.
m. xl2O5, II 6, ,x2 05, x2 IS, xS.4O, 410, x4.40
Ks 4c. x6.l8, x6.55, x740. xS4,, x9.4O, 10 %
XII 10, m; xi2;15; x 80 A. M.
x9e5, 9. lO. xl0.I5, xl0.45, xil-35, a. M x12 Is
xl.15,x 2i5, x3.i5. x4.10 x5.10. 55. x62(
x710x7. 80 xs.3g, x9.22, x9 so, x10 As Kill 40 D.
m x1 .4tp m. x12.55,a.m.
*Legal holidays only
xTrain Connect on.
J VAN SMITH, P.H. CASSIDY,
RAcaiver Gan'l Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11

1EHIGH VALLEY kAILkOAu
Time Table In erect June 22, 1908
Stations In New York, foot OF UOrtiandt, De
brosees and W sst 23rd streets, Penns. r.
Ferries.
TRAINS LzAvz STATE STREET STATION.
FOR NEW YORK
$40, 500 am 4.20 p. M. 80 o. m daily connects
~iif way train for Bound Brook, Maucb Chunk
Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsv1lle and intermedi
ate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD.
e.1U. 500. a. m. 1.s0, 4. 20, p. m. sun days
SOD a. m 1.S0. 6.16 p m;
FUR OTHER POINTS
Sf0a. m. Daily Connect with express trair
for Easton, Bethleham. Allentown, Pottsville
Buffalo. NiaRs . Fsiis and Chicago. Parlor Car
New York to Buffalo, week days only, connects
with local train for all points east of Mauch
Chunk.
40 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Express fol
for Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton
and principe 'rtermediste stations.
615 p. III. Sundays only Through train foi
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELI
FOR PERTH AMBOY
9.I. a. m. As, 500, 7.50, D. m. Sundays
10. IS a. M, SEQ, z. so n. M Trains arrive Perth
Ambo, $50 a. m, S.10405, BPS $40 p. m. Sun
day, 1857 q. M, 5. 25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For further information apply to ttcks
agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-11
jas. /. MONTGOMERY, N. D.
RECOMMENDS DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDYS FAvORITE REMEDY.

RECOMMENDS DIR. DAVID KEN
NEDY'S FAvoRITE REMEDY.
In a recent.issue of the New York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene,
the recognized authority on all matters
pertaining to health, James II. Mont
gomery, M. D., says editorially:
after a careful investigation of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, q
specific for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
constipation with it's attendant ills, we
are free to confess that more meritori-
Gus medicine has never come under the
examination Of the chemical and medical
experts of the New York Magazine Of
Sanitation and Hygiene. In fact, after
the most searching tests and rigid in
quiry into the record of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy. it becomes q
duty to recommend it's use in unequivo.
cal term to every reader of this journal
whose complaint comes within the list
of ailments which this remedy is adver-
tised to cure. We have obtained such
Overwhelming proof of the efficacy of
this specifc-have so satisfactorily
demonstrated its curative powers
through personal experiments-that a
care for the interest of our readers leads
us to call attention to its great value"
JAMES II. MONTGOMERY, M. d.
Druggists sell it in New SO Cent Size
and the regular 81. 90 size bottles.
Sample 6oftle-enOKgh for trial, free BY mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout. MY.