davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
GETTING TRACK IN SHAPE.
Fifty Additional Stalls viii Be Erect
ed at Once to Accommodate
ECrSemen.

| The demand for stall room has ne
come such that the management Of
he Waua Wana County Fair associa
ion has decided to erect 30 'adiitiona
stalls out a. the race track. The work
sIl he commenced Immediately that
a@r5-15n hOm a distance VINO con
template entering their strings in the
race meet next month MAJ secure
suitable quarters.
Tie WORK OF getting the track in
condition was started last night Two
Watering wagons were kept going all
night long and the track was given a
thorough soaking. Teams and scrap
ers viii get to work tomorrow morn
ing and the track is expected to be
ready for fast work in another week.
Secretary CasWeIl is kept bus an
swering inquiries from show p-ople
who are seeking space on the grc nds
during the fair Probably the Ost
unique attraction secured so is is
alice" a 12-vear-old girl whose ody
is covered with silEen white hair rom
3 20 SO inches long "Alice" has prov
ed a great fayorite with the children
and ladies in every ciJy OF the United
States in which she has been exhibit
ed.
Another good attraction secured is
the Wallace glass blowers showing
in huge hts. The company also has
funny "r-4ch and judy show in
connection.
King Edward" the famous pacing
dog viii also be an attraction at the
fair. Secretary Caswell closing a con-
tract with his owner for several eXhi-
billions. The dog has been trained TO
circle the track at pacing gait and
is said to have developed speed the
past year that Will make many a sec
end rater hustle to keep pace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03
- -----1t-snts--a-- -------------------
STILL THEY COME,

N2speth, =. Y, Sept. 3.-One wo-
man was killed and three others were
seriously injured, one small boz badly
burned. and three men were severely
cut in an explosion in a small building
this afternoon. The victims were en-
gagged in the manufacture Of bombs
used in celebrations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-03

W. D. Smith is the best equipped
funeral director in the city. Offers
largest assortment Of goods at half
the price Of competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

choice, took up 1913 pounds in the handicap
for three-yearolds and upward at mile
and furlong on turf and after following
the sharp pacemaking Of Father BilP'
Days 'Colonsay, third choice, for nearly a
mile, went to the front. He began to falter
toward the end and Odom had to lay 1t on
thick to get him home winner by half
length over Carbuncle, who rushed up from
last place in the final quarter and took
place money from the favorite Stamping
Ground. by a head. The time was 1.57 4-5.
]. e. Wideners jumpers, Valdez and Bor-
ough, ran first and second in the steeple-
chase handicap. They were coupled IA
vorites at 1 to 4, with T. Hitchcock, jr.'
Bounder the only other starter. Valdez led
all the way and had three lengths in a gal
lop at the end, but Borough had to stand
the gait to beat Bounder by head. The
time was APP 20.
Nineteen maiden two-year-old fllies and
geldings faced the gate in the first event
at five and a half furlongs. There was a
tremendous plunge on the Mexican stables
Eagle. by Bathampton-Trouba, who was
pounded down from 10 to 1 to 8 to 1 IA
vorite. Black Socks, the original choice.
went up to to accordingly, with julius
Fleischmann's Salada played down to 8 to
2. Salada and r. T. Wilson, jr.'s Cana
nogue, Is to 1, were In front all the way,
the former winning by head In loo 10
Eagle. who got away slowly. came with
brilliant rush toward the close and was
third, three lengths back.
There was another large field in the third
event, for platers at six furlongs straight
away. John A. brakes Trinity Bell ruling
favorite. with generous play about Will
lam Astor CHAMBERS Salvatella at to 2.
John Barleycorn was in front to the bend
and then stopped after which Salvatella,
getting a beautiful ride from Apprentice
O'Brien, won in drive by length and
half from the Columbia stables Red DAM
sci. 10 to 1. The latter was two lengths
before T. Hitchcock. jr.s. gray gelding,
Silver Heels. also Is to l. Trinity Bell was
nowhere. The time was LIS. Though only
two favorites won. all Of the other winners
were heavily backed. Tho attendance was
about p 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
GEIER IN FRONT AGAIN.
Washington Boy MAY Take a Try at
Fast Companv Next Season.


Phil Geier of this CITY, who has been in
the National League On three different oc-
casions and failed to create any undue ex-
element among the caterpillars or grass
hoppers in the garden. is likely to return to
fast company. n wouldn't surprise many
people to see him on the Chicago's list
That is pure assumption, based upon a re-
mark dropped by Frank Selee.
II see Dan Kerwfn goes to Cincinnati"
said the Chicagoan. He Is hitting fairly
well, but can't see where he will add any
strength to the present outfield. According
to the dope Phil Geier Is the best-looking
outfielder in that American Association"
He was a failure in fast company on his
other trials 1 remarked.
THAT doesn't signify was the Seleean
rejoinder. He's not too old to improve
Who would imagine that Frank Chance
always looked like clipping from Puck,
but instead Of an old joke Chance IS now,
to my mind. the greatest first baseman in
the big league. Take him all around. as
all his rivals beaten. Nobody thought
Johnny Evers had the making of star
in him last fall. but look at him now-the
best of the, rising generation of second
baSemen."
1t is the surprising work of Chance and
Evers, with that of their associates. that
has made Chicago forget the old idols and
rave over the bright lights of the new
school Just now Dick Harley and Davy
Jones are wondering which one Of them
will draw the screw number Each has al
ternately been handed ''23'' by dreamers
whose forecasts proved false. Frank Selee
has couple of outfielders tied out in the
bushes. That's certain. Geier at the last
balance of A. A. books was leading that
organization in hitting with a credit Of .344
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

cille Lord Derby put it at 205A last year
in a contest, and The Abbot headed the
list with an exhibition record mile In 2.00A.
The Abbot did draw q wagon mile at
Lexington in 2.0sA. but it was not tech
meal record
After her effort yesterday Lou Dillon was
crowned queen of the turf in the presence
Of 10000 people. Led by a band and
the famous trotter, the members of the
Gentlemen's Driving Club, with their guests
from New York. Boston. Syracuse. Pitts
burg. Columbus and Detroit, marched on
the track, where in front of the grand
stand a floral blanket bearing appropriate
inscriptions, was placed on the new cham
pion trotter.
The Cleveland Challenge Gold Cup race
was won by The Monk, owned and driven
by Mr.. Billings. Although there were only
three starters, four heats were necessary
to decide the event, as when three heats
had been trotted each contestant had won
one.
In the class events at the matinee Co
lumbus horses were successful in two and
Cleveland in one. About 10000 persons
were present Today an effort will be made
by Mr.. Billings to drive The Monk and
Equity to pole to beat the worlds trotting
record for teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
sLoWEST RUNNER.
Catcher PETIT Of Cincinnati Slated for
the Honor.

the Honor.
From the Cincinnati Times-Star
For five years there have been discussions
as to who Is the fastest man in base ball.
The honor has been awarded to Billy Ham
fton, Clarence Beaumont. Billy Keller,
Hans Wagner. Harry Bay and several 9TH
ers in recent years. but seems to be as far
from actual settlement now as ever it was.
While this question is under discussion it
would be well to look at the other end of
1t. and inquire as to the identity Of the
slowest man In base BALL There was
time when this honor was conferred. with
out the slightest objection from any quar-
ter. upon Bill Schriver, who caught for the
Reds at one time and now is with the
Louisvilles. Since he left fast company
there Is a suspicion that the honor still Is
held by a member of the Cincinnati team in
the person OF Henry Peitz, the Reds clever
backstop. Peitz confesses that the farther
he runs the more stars he sees, and that If
he ever was compelled to go his fun speed
never score q home run on the longest hit
that was ever made An idea of how fast
Peitz moves on the bases may be gained
from a play that came up in q recent game.
The catcher was on first and Donlin was
at bat The signal was given for the hit
and-run, and just as the pitcher threw the
ball Peitz, who had quite lead OF first,
started for second. He was half way be-
tween the bases when Donffn hit the ball.
Peitz was going full tilt while Donlin was
getting his start. Because Of the greater
speed at which he was going Donlin had to
than did Peit1 yet when Donlin reached
third Peitx still was two good steps from
the plate and about ready to drop.
In other words, Donlin gained one fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTs.
Only One Favorite Finished in First
Place.

Perfect weather and track conditions IA
vored the opening in Providence yesterday
Of the Grand Circuit meeting. Diabilito, in
the 2.30 pacing. was the only favorite to
win. In the 2O8 pacing Kenny. driver of
Prince Direct, was thrown from his seat
and severely injured. Prince Direct caught
his foot in the sulky drawn by Nervolo and
was thrown a complete somersault. Kenny
broke his collarbone and thigh and injured
his wrist.
The 2.19 trotting, with eight starters and
Guy Fortune favorite. went over until fin
ished, after six heats had been trotted,
Navida D. and Cole Direct each having
two heats and Kamares and Guy Fortune
had one each to their credit. The 2.2O
pacing required five heats. Mary Anna
took the first two heats in fast time, only
to lose the race to Diabilito, who captured
the next three heats and the race In SEN
sational STYLE Rowelan had little difficulty
in defeating the favorite. Dillon Boy. who
was unable to capture anything better than
fourth money. The race went In straight
heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Eugenia Burch Victorious in Dolphin
Stakes.

Not long ago Mrs. l.. Curtis became dis
satisfied with the way her celebrated flly
Eugenia Burch, by Ben Strome-The Hum
ber was being handled and she turned Eu-
genia over to Bill Smith, the brother of
Pittsburg Phil. Yesterday at the Sleeps
head Bay course Smith pronounced the FLY
ready" and she was sent to the post for
the Dolphin stakes. a journey of g. mile
and furlong for three-year-olds. Eugenia
had two formidable rivals In w. B. Jen-
nings' Proper and A. w. Fox's Faulcon-
BRIDGE from whom she received ten pounds
and six pounds, respectively. Faulconbridge
closed favorite at B. to 2 with IL to against
each of the others, and Pittsburg Pills
money went on Mrs. Curtis f1lly in bundles.
The sheepshead Bay track was still heavy,
but 1t showed great improvement over
its condition OF the first two days of the
meeting. The barrier was adjusted direct
ly In front of the grand stand, and when
Mr. Fitzgerald gave the word ono of his
assistants had grip on Faulconbr1dge's
bride, with the result that the latter lost
couple of lengths. Eugenia Burch was full
her under stiff pull. however, in the run
up the backstretch. where Proper was al
ways at her flank. At the end Of five fur
longs Martin, who had made UP the ground
lost at the start. sent Fauiconbridge to the
front with a great squirt. but the son Of The
Bard soon shot his bolt and began to fall
back. Then as they came into the stretch
Eugenia and Proper hooked up for a deadly
struggle, Odom and Fuller riding as IL to
escape prairie fire. 1t was nip and tuck
right up to the wire. whore Mrs. Curtis filly
was victorious by head In 1.56 20 Faul-
conbridge was four lengths back.
The talent confidently made Foxhall
Keene's Kingston gelding. Dolly Spanker
the favorite FOR the Partridge stakes for
two-year- Odds at six furlongs on turf, and
he experienced no trouble In turning the
trick, going to the front after the first fur
long and finishing an easy winner by a
little Mirthful colt Jocund stood a merci-
less drive through the stretch from Burns
and was second, a length and q half before
Sydney Paget's Grenade, who was second
to the last sixteenth POLE Montana King
was shut on In the backstretch. pullman
pulling up to escape being thrown over the
rail-
q. r. Thomas Duke of Kendall, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
A Thousand Dollars Wanted for Mid
die States Regatta.

Mr.. John Hadley Doyle. president of the
Potomac Boat Club, says that subscrip-
lions for the coming middle states regatta
on the Potomac have not como up to ex-
pectations. A thousand dollars more Is
needed to cover the expenses The coming
regatta is expected to be the biggest aquatic
event of the year and many visitors are
looked for. The benefit to local merchants
will be correspondingly large.
The regatta committee of the Middle
States Regatta Association held meet
ing last night in New York for the purpose
of opening the entries Of the Labor Day
regatta at Washington. Claude Zappoue
Of the Potomac Boat Club was present to
take the entries with him and to attend
to other points Of information, The chaiY
was occupied by Judge Tighe Of the Eheep91
head Bay Rowing Club. and when Scores
tary Brown read and enumerated the END
tries 1t was found that there was q total
of sixty on the list. OF the svepts the
junior doubles attracted the most ther9
being seven entries. while the junior an4
Continued on Tenth PsgAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
ANOTHER RECORD MADE.
Lou Dillon Goes the Fastest Mile to
Wagon.

Lou Dillon. the tWo-minute trotter. put
another star in her crown at the Driving
Park Cleveland, yesterday, by drawing
her owner, C. K. q. Billings Of New York.
to q worlds wagon record at the opening
Of the tntercity matinee meet. Her time
was 2.041k
This heads all records. professional or
amateur. Mr.. Billings formerly held the
amateur wagon record, ct 2.07, with Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

ed from the pole, went away fast at the
firing Of the gun. gained steadily and
passed Champion in the seventh mile. The
last of the tenth mile Champion lost his
pace and three laps and in the fourteenth
was again passed by Caldwell. In the
forty-fifth mile, while Caldwell was trail
ing Champion. his motor went wrong and
he lost two laps while riding unpaced. He
was picked up by his spare motor. but
rode slowly and finished l lap and IL yards
in advance Of Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Double-Header in Philadelphia

The New Yorks and Athletics played two
games in Philadelphia yesterday, the first
game being won by the former, to 1,
while the second was called at the end
of the ninth inning on account of dark
ness. with the score standing one each.
Griffith easily outpitched Plank in the first
game. while Howell was hit safely but
three times by the Athletics In the second.
Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
NEW CYCLE RECORD.
Caldwell Covers Fifty Miles in One
Hour Flat,

Harry Caldwell established a new worlds
competitive record at the Charles River
track. Boston. last night, riding fifty miles
in one hour. His distance for thirty min
utes was Is miles 954 yards; for forty-five
minutes, 80 miles $50 yards, and for one
hour 80 miles fat
The contestants in the race were Cald-
well and Albert Champion. Caldwell start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

Left on bases Washington, 2; Boston, 8. First
base on balls-On orth. !; OF Hughes. 2. Struck
Orth. Freeman. Two-base hit-Hughes. Stolen
base-Dougherty. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
Cleveland, a; st. Louis, O.

Cleveland shut out the St. Louis Browns
on the latter's grounds, 4 to o. Kilian
pitched coed ball for the Blues and was
given fine support. while Petty was hit
fairly hard and felded his position poorly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
1; by Grif1th. 2. Passed balls-McCayley, Powers.
Umpire-Mr. Adams Time Of gAme-z hours.
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-New York, I; PhfIadelphia, I. Home
run-Hartsel. Sacrifice hits-A. Davis. Hoffman,
Schreck. Left on bases-New York, 6; Philallel-
phia. 3. First base balls-On Howell. 3; on
Bender. 1. Hit by pitcher-M. Cross. Struck out
By Howell. 5; by Bender Q. Passed ball-McCau-
ley: Umpire-Mr Adams. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

base on Peitz m SONG three. II there
IL player In either league that can make
slower time on the bases than the Reds
popular catcher he Is entitled to good back
Ing and q Challenge for q match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
Yesterdays National League Game!

New York. Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, s; Boston. 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

F1ndlay 3. douglas, Nassau Country CLUB,
the Metropolitan Golf Association cham
with e. w. Alexander, Detroit Country
Club. as only ten holes were necessary.
Douglas won all but the seventh, which was
halved, and took the match by up and 8
to play. Their cards were:
1fsaandef i::::.:: 81
There were a number of other good men
who also won their matches quite handily.
Preliminary round-George F. Willett,
Oakley Country Club, beat H. insolvency,
Oil City. up and 5 to play; F. L. Haml-
tin. by default; F. c. Jennings, Garden
City, beat c. Truesdale. Fairfield, by de-
fault F. s. Douglas, Nassau, beat e. w.
Alexander, Detroit, 0 up and to play; B.
D. Smith, Onwentsia, beat G. A. Thorne,
Glenvtew. up and to play; R. s. White.
New Haven, beat Newton Ames, Detroit,
4 up and B to play; G.. A. Ormiston. High
land, beat F. o. Horstman, Chevy Chase,
up and to play; H. B. Mcfarland, Hunt
up and l to play; w. c. Fownes. jr.,
Highland, beat N. Mallouf. Fox Hills, 6 up
and to play; w. P. Smith, Huntingdon
Valley, beat A. R. Fish, Hillside, by de-
fault; II. c. Egan, Exmoor. beat L. L. Har-
ban. Columbia. 1 up; M. McBurney, Stock
bridge, beat o. E. Stevens, Nassau, up
and to play; H. M. Brittin, Englewood,
beat Wylie Carhart. Detroit 3 up and 2 to
play; A. G. Williams. Philadelphia, beat A.
play: William Waller, Onwentsia, beat H.
]. Tweedale, Belmont, by default: w. P.
Pickett. Crescent, beat T. K. Loughlin,
Allegheny. up and to play; r. Have
meyer, Seabright, beat C. B. Calvert, Phila-
delphia, up and 1 to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
FIRST GAME.

Totals..... 8 II ~ 0 II Totais.... 1 sea ~ /
Camel out for interference.
F Fsz sI5s ......:..:: SSS$S95G
Earned runs-New York, 2, Philadelphfa. 1. Two,
base hits-Murphy, Hoffman. Sacrifice hit-A Da.
Wis. Double plsy-Elberfeld, Williams and Ganxel
base on balls-on Plank. i; OF 0rimth. !. HE 81
pitched ball-By Plank, z Struck out-By Plank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

TwO-base hit-Anderson. Three base hit-Brad-
ley. Home run Bradley. Double plays-Bradley
Bemis. Abbott ". First base on balls-On Petty.
I. Struck out-By Petty, s. by Killian f. Left on
bases-St. Louis 5; Cleveland, g. Umpire-Mr.
OLoughlin. Time Of game-1 hour and % min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
DIR. Harlan Defeated by Chandler Egan
in Preliminary Round.

Seventeen preliminary matches were play
ed yesterday in the ninth annual amateur
golf championship, which Is being decided
this week upon the links of the Nassau
Country Club on Long Island. The seven
teen winners will join the Ill men who
drew byes. and the 12s men played the first
round this morning and the "a survivors
will play the second round this afternoon.
Several Of the matches played yesterday
were very close and interesting, as some
Of the best men in the tournament were
in the preliminary round.
The match which attracted the greatest
attention and was followed by a gallery,
was between H. Chandler Egan, Exmoor
Country Club. who is the champion of the
Intercollegiate Golf Association, and DIR.
Lee l.. Harlan, Columbia Golf Club cham
pion of the District of Columbia. They are
both very expert golfers and their match
proved of the greatest interest Egan went
out in 43 and led by 1 up at the turn. They
We're all square, however, at the thirteenth
hole and again at the sixteenth hole The
men played about an even game, but Egan
won the match by getting the seventeenth
hole in B, the home hole being halved. He
was little more fortunate in pitching the
ball over the pond to the green on the
seventeenth, Harlan taking three puts on
the green. Their cards were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-02

Continued on Tenth Pago.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14

Mrs. Theo. Roth, Salem, Ore.-Hem-
stitching, best specimen, second; baby
dress, second; point lace collar, first;
point lace centerpiece, first; infants
dress, first.
Mrs. John Mckinney, North Yakima,
Baby dress, first infants cap, first.
Mrs. Marshall Scudder North Yaki-
ma.-Corset cover, first; sideboard
scarf silk embroidered, first; sofa cush-
ion, Oriental embroidery, first.
Miss Mayer, North Yakima,-Corset
cover. second.
George kaness, Charleston, WASH
Fancy crochet bag, second; doilies, silk
embroidered, first; specimen, silk en-
broidery, second; wall pocket first.
Mrs. Henry Schott, North Yakima
Doilies. silk embroidered, second; spec
linen silk embroidery, first; Battenburg
tea cloth, first; Battenburg lace collec-
ton, second
Miss Kate Chambers. North Yakima
Tea cloth, silk embroidered, first.
Mrs. A. E. Larson, North Yakima
Tea cloth, silk embroidered, second;
sofa pillow, silk embroidered, first.
Mrs. J. F. Gordon North Yakima
Picture frame, silk embroidered first
Mrs. Wallace Williams, North Yaki-
ma.-Picture frame, silk embroidered,
second
Mrs. Warren, North Yakima.-Sofa
pillow. six embroidered. second.
Mrs. NJ. E. Darling, North Yakima
Sofa pillow, any style, first and second;
Honiton lace handkerchief, first.
Alice NJ. Drew, North Yakima.-Side-
board scarf, silk embroidered, second
Mrs. f. B. Moore, North Yakima--Sofa
cushion, Oriental embroidery, second;
assortment of catsup and meat sauce,
first.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland,
of Armonk, \. Y, but, when all other
remedies failed we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
who had consumption in an advanced
stage. also used this wonderful medi-
cine and today she is perfectly well"
Desperate throat and lung diseases yield
to DIR. Kings New Discovery as to no
other medicine on earth. Infallihle for
Coughs and Colds. soc and Sly00 bottles
guaranteed by c. c. Case and North
Yakima Drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-14
A Woman's Complexion.

1t Is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness OF the
skin by the use of cosmetics, or local
treatment, as advocated by the beauty
DOCTORS The only safe and sure way
that a woman can improve her COM
pleXion is by purifying and enriching
the blood, which can only be accomplish
ed by keeping the liver healthy anad ac-
tive The liver is the seat of disease
and blood pollution. Green's August
Flower acts directly on the liver, clean
ses and enriches the blood, purifes the
complexion. 1t also cures constipation,
billousness. nervousness. and induces
refreshing sleep. \ single bottle of Au-
gust Flower has been known to cure the
most pronounced and distressing cases
of dyspepsia and Indigestion. New trial
size bottle. 25 cents; regular size, 10
cents. At c. c. Cases. cow