davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

Totals,...< 30 Q q Totals...3 7'7
zone out when winning run was scored

'Vne OUT WITH Winning run VIZ 5coTed.
PPSSii'1sSdn.lph,......,,,,......s Is
First base on errors Boston. 2: Philadelphia, 2.
Left on hases-Boston. s. Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls-on Dlneen, 8: OF H eniey. 2. Struck
eut,By Dlneen. g. BY Henley. l. Home runs
Schreck. Ferris. Sacrifice hit-Dineen. Double
play-M, Cross and Davis rmpires-Kelley and
Mccarthy. Time hour and a minutes. At
tcndancc-SSn5
CLEVELAND. 8: CHICAGO "a. LS,i.
CLEVELAND. July 5.--Clcveland defeated Chicago
this afternoon thus taking the lead In the American
League race. The pitching OF Donahuc was the
feature. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
TURF.
ton Beach Races
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New Works Win Again in Philadelphia
Taking Three Out Of -Four.

Another game was won by the New YORK
Nationals in Philadelphia yesterday. making
three out of four in that habitation and dem
onstrattne to the Quakers that the Cham
pions are their masters. The Brooklyns
were shut out by the Bostons and last place
is theirs again In the West Cincinnati won
from St. Louis and Pittsburg from Chicago.
The results:
New York, Q: Philadelphia. Z.
Boston, .: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati. Q; 1t. Louis, 3.
Ptttsburg, .: Chicago, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
American Ass oci alton.

~ Louisville First game Louisville. 4 Indian
AFRO Is. p Scccnd game Louisville. o. Indian
APO ). :.
AT Gov abrt C'o'"mhrs. 10: TOLEDO. A.
~ III wat kr, III a, k'C, .: KaL,as City, O.
a. Ninncarv!u Set Io.nGs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

First base on srror,-New York. 1: Washington. !.
S Ss,eo on ba sn,cE Hog 3 on puimsnn on
;. Sscridce h,s-KeeleT. Xiii stolen bsses sh.
esIfeld AndsIson Double play: Mullen. Cassidy
-Connor and o'Loushn Time hour ana IS
minutes. Attendance. 800
BOSTON a. L.. a. PHILADELPHIA "a. L., g.
BosroS. July S-The Champions won out In a
ten inning game this afternoon The contest
was repete with brilliant playing the Cross brothers
Ferris. Harsei and Stahl each making a wonder.
full catch. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
NEW YORKS BOW TO PATTEN.
ONE-SIDED GAME AND THE WASH
INGTONS EASY WINNERS.

They Get . Big Lead Early and Hold On
to It--Cevelands Defeat ana Break
Tie with the Chicasos-Detroits Beat
st. Louis Bostons Beat Philadelphia.
The Clevelands. defeated the Chicagos
yesterday and broke the tie with them for
first place In the American League. Reaction
set in with the New Yorks and the Washing
tons trounced them. The latter left last place
behind. the Browns again occupying that
position. being worsted by the Detroits The
Bostons won q ten inning game from the
Philadelphia. The results:
Washington, q; New York, L.
Boston. 4: Philadelphia, ..
Cleveland, @; chicago. L.
Detroit, z: st. Louis, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
PROVIDENCE.
JERSEY CITY.

First base on errors-- Providence. 2. LETT on
q pslls ON NopsS 3: % GsS.nP; ,S,rasE cS!
Merritt. Nops. Sacrifice hits 'Bean. Woods.
Stolen base Merritt, Double plny.Rock Dunn
pIrc-Hassett. Time hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance 100.
At TORONTO
R.H.R.
Montreal .. ..... 2 n 7-5 0
Toronto e. .. a 2 o .. 2 10
Pnucrl,s Pappalar ard Buss Currc and Su.
van,
AT ROCHESTER,
n. F,r.
roch-rt.-l n q q o o % IL
,ur; o q q - q
nat,'r's7 Sc'rrh7 7ni ra%r"; J-n.S. kts.a-"r
~ 80 r. S.r
4. Eel Lr * I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

Boston ................o % o.
Brooklyn o 90
First base on errors-Boston. I: Brooklyn. 2.
Left on base. Poston. 3: Brooklyn. s. First base
on balls--On Willis, ?: OH Scanlon !. Struck
Deiehanty Wolverton, Sacrifice h,ts.-Abbatio-
chic. Ritter. Stolen bases Abbat'cchio. Dolan,
priehanty, 1imley. Hall. Double play.~Wlls.
Woiverton. Abhaticchio. Tcnney and Raymer.
Hit by pi,cher-Py Willis. I. Umpire -Johnstonc
Time hour and so minutes. Attendance Il $50.
CINCINNATI .: st. LOUIS N. L0. S.
tIScISSArl July b-The Reds hit pitcher Taylor
hard TO day and won In thc third Inning. with the
bases full. Corcoran hit to right for home rum
driving In the runs that won the game. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
CLEVELAND. 8: CHICAGO "a. LA,i.
cLIyELANp

'Bstted for Walsh In the ninth inning
chicago "a
Innings ptched-owen. AIS Walsh. s2-s Hits
Bradley. Tannehill Three base hits-Fick, Ray
~. lshsll, Sacrifice hin-Holne,. Owen, Stolen
baSes-Bradley, lsbell. First base on balls--OfI
ponahue. I; OF, Owen Hit by pitcher Owen
First base on errors Chicago. 2 Left on bases
Cleveland. ?: Chicago. q. Struck olt--By Donahue
g. by walsh. l. mpire--connolly Time hour
and 10 minutes. Atendance-a.s6?.
pHTRorr, q ST. LOFTS "a. L.
DETROIT. July S.-Glade los, his game 10 doy
by base on balls TO Lindsay. his wild throw 10
the hleachers OF Doran's easy roller and Mullins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

?le class, pacing: purse 1870
Asue b. M, BY Expedition tAldrlch,.."."i
Precious oh. m. Corwtn) ,....,.........,.?
The Sentinel. h. G. Rhodes. ,.,...........,3 I
lie Rlda. blk. nj. tHendrickSonl ......,,.. 3
rlme-2l6Li, 2Js? 2:ol.
?l7 class. trotting: purse $500.
Swago, b. e., BY Unknown 'Me!er,..2 ! J !
Frank T. ;, 9. lHoweN ;-..'i !
Midnight Hal. blk 6. LRhodes.,..,.,.s !
Prince Arthur. hr. 6. fCorwlnl ,.,.:.,,, 5 )
Norval Red. b. &. tConkn, .....,....,3 5dr
Tlme-2:7ol,. ?:2l 2Isl5, 7la. 2,aLi
Cup Race. trotters halt mile heats
Royal Reane. Dr. e. lEtpatrick) ..............,1
KITTY Gitner. b. M Meyer ..,,,..,....,.....2
Ed; Locke. b. g Berry ,,..'.'''''''..'.'''. :
Teddy X, b. 9, tkenDedy) ,......,',......,,.,.3
Santos, ch. m. Ieahcyl -. ..,.,.-,..,.......
Time-l:lSL. lI<ii.
Cup Race. PAGERS hal' mile heats
George Dum6nt. b. 2. GIN, ..,.........,...l
adv Direct, br. m, Percy CID ''''''''3 ?
Black Pe b. m. Hopper ....,...,..,,...4
Time-l1Ia llcl7. lIoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

corcoran" sacrince hits-shay. shannon, Barry,
Walker, odwell; Stolen bases s., sWoo, Barry.
TayioT, l. First base on halis-on Walker, 5: OF
Taylor, ,. HI, by riteheI-ny Walker. Len
Irors~C,ncinnau. l:St Louis. 1, Wild pitchTay-
ior Umpire -Bausewlne. Time hour and 80
minutes. Attendance
PrrTsBuRo. a. CHICAGO IN. Ll. 3.
CHICAGO. July 6,-Pittshurg and Chicago fought
a hard and even battle till the eleventh inning
10 day. when the Pirates fell furously on we,mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
p1raorr, 2. ct. torrs tA.L,, /

Two base hit-Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits-Cooley
Doran. Stone. wallace. First base on balls on
Muffin. 2; on Glade, S. Hit by pltcher--By Glade,
!. Baik-- Mullin. Struck out-By Glade, /: by
Mullin, 3. Stolen bascs-Frsk a.. Rockenfeld.
Glade. Left on bases Detroit, 7; st. Louis, g.
Umpre-Sheridan. Time-l hour and u minutes.
Attendance II 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

JERSEY CITY. s: PROVIDENCE. q.
Providence struck snag In Mccain. the JerS,y
City pitcher. in yesterdays game In Jersey City,
and the Grays were at no time able to solve bis
mvste riors assortment Of hendcrs The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Southern League.

At Atlanta Nashville, q; Atlanta, o.
At birmingham birmingham. !; MONTGOMERY a
~ Litrc Rock Little Rock. 4 Memphis ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Races at Granite state Park.

DOVER, y. H.. July 5.-The second days
races Of the opening meeting at Granite
State Park were decided in straight heats.
Favorites won the 2:?5 and 2:l4 classes. but
In the 2ls class the talent WAS badly loft.
SUMMARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Mountain View Park Harness Races.

ORANoEBURa. n. Y. July 5.-New York
and Brooklyn horsemen and the local
population thron sed the grounds at Mountain
View Park to-day, where the second days
racing OF the meeting under the direction Of
New York horsemen was held. The sum.
maries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
New EnglAnd Ileakue.

AZ New bedford Concord. 10; New Bedford, a
Az Lynn-Lynn. 10; Nashua, a.
AZ Hsverhil-HAverhill, 10. Lowell. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Connecticut League.

Al Holyoke D. bridgeport, g.. Holyoke, l.
Al Hartford-Hartford, 3; New London. 3
A. Spring neld- Springfield. Q; New Haven.
AZ Meriden -Mehden. .: Norwich. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

New York ...............4 0
philsdelphiA. 0 O

ph,a, l. Left on bases--New York. s: Philadelphia.
TO-. Firs, base on balls Duseleby, q, Ssld.
BY Ames !. Three base hits-Thomas. Masee.
Two base hits nonlin. Mccain. Kruger. Saeri-
Dahien, Kruegcr Double play-KrIegsr and
Rransneld. Wild pitches-Ames. 2. Caldwell. J.
i'mpres-Fmslie and KLEIN Time? hours. AT
endance-4.0"t
BOSTON IL. L.. Z: BRooKLTH. o.
Vic Willis put the Brooklyns back into last
place again Yesterday at Washington Park.
He pitched tho kind OF ball that wins 90 games
ont Of 100. and the Brooklynites got three
hits In sepa rate innings for total of no runs.
chalkine up seven runs, and did as much TO
get even for being beaten In doubleheader
on Tuesday, as clean shutout by large
margin will do. il was a sleepy, listless
game and uninterestinR in the last degree.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

First base errors-ChtcaSo, I: Pittsburg, 2;
l.eft on bsses-Ch,csso. q; PittsourG. e Two base
hits.-Brain: Peitz. Aaloney. Three base hit
ioney. Double -plays-Evers, Tinker Chance az.
Ciymer and Howard. Pirst base on balls
on Weimer, I; OF Case. Q. Hit BY p,tcher-Slagie.
Struck out-By Weimer. I; by Case. t. Umpire
o'Dsy. nme-7 hours and u minutes. AZ
trndance-55On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

Arthur McAleenan, in winning the Fourth
Of July cup at the Holly wood Club. established
the new amateur record Of 70, two strokes
better than the former mark set by himself
last fall The full scores:
Arthur McAleenan. rs, Ia; A. B. Rossln. Of,
1873; G. W. Lcmbeck, ". i2--T5: ]. c. Lew. 3D.
20--78a W. II. Lelleman. IS. ST.: J. Campbell
Phillips, az, 40: J. W. Cunningham, OF. 1915
j. p. Rcgensbergh 49, $50: C. F. Ahlstrom ae
1881: Frank Z. Hende rson. 80. 6-sA J. J. o'Dono-
hue. 90. 7-SS; W. W. Vaughn. %. +-oO c. Season.
good no. 1872: n. Nathan, li8, 2-e5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
COED N1I7l1llIIIY RIGHT
AUTOM OBILEs.

OLDSM0BfLES. $3.50 up; CADlls ~ M
PANHARDS. SLIGO: MERCEDES, tlE m y
DECAUNILLES. 500 10 1000 Toledo S'''
$3.50. 49,,
POPE .ToLEDoS. $3.50 ~ 500 4
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 upward n ~,
two cylinder. $3.50. White Steamer lonWa-
lots OF improvements. $3.50; nifty o'h'i N'
USUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Tires. $500. $1,000, $500 worth ".
Baskets, S. 5000 pair, Lamps. 81"
$500: BODIES. Transmissions, Rear AN'N
ferentials, Clearing prices,
PIONEERS and LARGEST concctr n M
BROADWAY AuTOMOBlIE ~, ~
1877 to l4S West 4sth CThN tnh''t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
F%0PNIN|

Skins white pine, lap strnsc q pail I,
ash oars), 10 feet. s24.TS: u feet, $50 20,
Leader" double Gender. round bottom, An
strake. cedar Il pair OF oars, IS feet, 81
is feet, $85. Old Town canvas coy,.d
canoes. 10 II. long, with two paddles, SlS|
Ash oars, selected stock, SC, per foo, Sprr,
oars. &c. per foot. Spoon oars hsat
made. from well seasoned spruce. Il ,o|
$3.50 pair. Canvas Tenders. 3Al? in
Is inches, S.l3. Rowlocks. all Kind. nd
sizes. In polished brass and galyapitd
iron. White duck hats, SOC, White dr,
blouse and trousers. Navy style, $40 !,
suit. OH skin suits. 81. Long coats - NJ
Empire long coats, leather hound. ttr,l
light weight $3.50 Yacht oNiords, rubD.4
international code OF signals, fine decor,
tion for dressing ship. q hags, all roped
signals. iex24. 1925 Private signals mad,
10 order.
Wall tents, 8 ounce duck. complete will
poles and stakes. 7x7. S.. "a; 719, So 50: OIL
IL. $3.50; l2xl4. 81 SO. Lawn tents will
awnings front and rear, fancy strpel
all colors, 7x7. $s,l6. Garden tents. tanIIl]
compartment tents, Wood burning can't
stoves. folding and non. folding Kho,a
and Primus Stoves. /. aid 3 burners
sSs ,G Is s'S soIdns Ss eo,e SECT &c. '0dR'
Fishing tackle. ny and bait rods. o..
70 SIS. Salt water rods. sl?5 10 N
Fishing reels. COO. and upward Fish hooks
best quality, three ply smell, put UP In paien,
wrapper. all sizes. Csc. per dozen.
All the odds and ends for a Comfor,ab,
Cruise or Camping Out.
1l0-Chambers St. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements foi The sun and fN'''A
may he left At any American District NeS''
once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

The three best scores In the selected card
contest ct the Highland Club. Jamaica. on
July 4. were Nat Harrison. IS. ST. Louis
Harrison. As. 1913. and r s. Girling. As.
7-3Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
Hudson River League.
Az Hudson--Hudson. -. Kingston. I.
New York State League

Al Albany-Albany. 8: Syracuse. l.
AZ Troy-Troy, q: BinghAmton. 8,
Al Johnstown--A. J. and G., 3: WilkesbaTre, q
Other game postponedon account of wet ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HARNESS AND RIDING SAn,pN
Buggy Harness. $50 and ".
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey Harness =. ID
Harness, q. 90: silver Swiss Collar Is wa 81
ness $500: English Saddles. $50, AS s-r\
1900; Pony Saddles and Harness Nh''
Lap busters. rs cents, coolers. 30 .r,.n
PETERS HARNESS AND SAppLr w -a
"A West broadway, near thnmherN
Monroe. Orange Co. y. ga,
with half a bottle OF Save the t"rsS t-'Y
PERCY W hN.
$500. all dealers Send for COPY '1qt
booklet on all lamcncss and letters. l''''
ICAL Co, Binghamton. \. V. 49,
n0ooEMEN-Gct the Gcnu'"f W.,
UOVo6 low Substitution. i'Nh7 2, 5
nary Remedies have proven 'heir N, nt,,,.
they bear our registered label. Free NlN> 7
PIXINE CHEMICAL CO.. Troy. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLuBs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14
Marvin, kansas.

Mrs. j. N. Bradshaw, Union City
Tenn. Dear Mama; / received your
letter and was glad to hear from you
1t is awful stormy here. The wheat
in this State is estimated at S0,000,-
600 bushels, but was damaged little
bit the other day by hail which fell as
big as duck eggs-killed fourteen,
wounded twenty-one, blew down nine
houses and tore away corntields. That
was only three miles from where /
live, but | was all right for the man
has a strong cellar under his house.
You have often heard of hail storms,
but you never heard of one that drift
ed two feet deep in some spots. The
hail was like balls or walnuts-broke
window lights, killed pigs, sheep and
horses.
Well, lam in as good health as ever
and can't get enough to eat hardly.
Feel well all the time, am going to
be a farmer or nothing, that is all
want to be-is farmer. Hoping to
hear from you soon remain
Yours truly,
WILLIAM MANNING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

The attention of teachers is called
to the annual meeting of the Ten
nessee State Teachers Association
to be held at Monteagle, July 25-27
All friends of education are eligi-
bic to membership and we hope tc
have the largest attendance in the
history of the association. We
have arranged for a one.fare rate
for the round trip on all railroads
and the Monteagle Assembly gives
us the privilege of its grounds and
without charge. Some Of the best
attractions on their program are
for the week of this meeting. For
particulars address Supt. P. L.
Harmed, president, GAINESVILLE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

Every citizen of Union City
who owns a home should show
enough interest in the appearance
OF our city to destroy the weeds
around his premises. Of course
there are those who believe that
the Board should pass an ordi-
nance requiring this sort of work.
But the Mayor, we are sure, does
not want to impose burdens upon
them when he believes they are
enterprising and patriotic enough
to do the work without it. Then
let's all get our places in "apple
pie order so that strangers win
not criticise us nor poisons endan-
ger our health. Clean up every
thing and fill the damp places with
lime. You will find it good an
tidote for many ills and a great
improvement to the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The County Court of Obion
County has set aside an act of the
Legislature, or at least ignored it.
The last or the late Legislature
passed an act intended to re-
duce the number of members
of the Obion County Court to
nine, without redistricting the
county or reducing the number of
magistrates in the same. The law
was to take effect at the recent
quarterly session, but a majority
of the learned magistrates decided
that the act was unconstitutional,
and proceeded to ignore it by con
Quoting business after the old way
and as though the new law did not
exist. This is a simple method Of
relieving the Supreme Court of
the responsibility, though some
contentious person may insist on
that tribunal expressing an opinion
in the matter, even if it merely
ratifes the action of the able mag
istrates. The incident reminds us
of the Arkansas Justice Of the
Peace who sentenced a prisoner to
be hanged. The counsel for the
accused protested and insisted on
an appeal, asserting that the high
er court would not tolerate such
Judgment. Whereupon the mag
istrate replied: 81 want you to
understand that | can reverse
judgments as we'll as any blamed
Circuit Court or Supreme Court.
The sentence of this here court are
hereby reproved and the prisoner
are acquitted. Counsel for same
will pay a fine of $40 for rejecting
on the said court. Nashville
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

The crop prospects this year in
0bion County are not very fatter-
ing. The.raius have been falling
continuously every day for over
two weeks with the exception OF
the Fourth. The rainfall before
that time had been almost unpre-
cedented. Wheat was consider
ably less than half a crop before
it was shocked and now even that
is seriously damaged by the rains.
1t is sprouting everywhere. Corn
looks as though it had gone
through the ravages of a storm or
other pestilence. Some of it is
knee high, entirely without culti-
walton. The grass and weeds are
taking it. The only thing left
that we know of is the hay crop,
and even that cannot be housed
until the rains cease. The out
look for the farmer is worse than
it has been for many years, in fact
we do not remember when such q
crop failure as this ever occurred
in Obion County. We presume
there is nothing to be gained in
trying to conceal the facts. The
farmers of Obion County are too
independent to become discour-
aged by even a total failure of one
years crop. Moreover, last years
crop was one of the very best ever
seen and that placed them safe
above high-water mark. IfObion
was subject to such continuous
and alternating failures as some
portions of Texas and other coun-
tries then farmers would find
enough to dishearten them. But
there are few better agricultural
sections in the world than Obion
County. With all the rains, wheat
sprouting, and scanty corn fields
it is a positive fact that we haven't
met a single calamity bowler or
dishealtened farmer. They are
positively cheerful and goodhum-
ored, Notwithstanding the fact
that they are losing profits and
perhaps money this year. 1t is
q good county which can produce
these results.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

The Commercial is essentially a
paper for the people. 1t is first a
home paper and loyal to all home
institutions and enterprises. We
do not wish to discredit or impugn
the motives of any gentleman
when we make the assertion, but
we believe we are as loyal to Union
City as any man in it, or any other
newspaper, and if any gentleman
who doubts it will take the trouble
to Investigate the matter we assure
him land we are saying this with
the best Of feelings) that he will
find this statement confirmed be-
yond a shadow Of doubt and salts
factory to everybody. We know
what we are talking about or we
wouldn't make the assertion. We
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

The County Court is to be com
plimented in making a requisition
for d telephone booth in the hall
way at the courthouse, providing
also for separate instruments for
the Offices, if they want them.
This change will be great advan-
tage to the public, also to the
County Clerk who has been bur
dened with the trouble of attend
ing the calls made over the wires
to the courthouse. This Interior
ed very largely with the duties Of
the clerk The telephone booth is
a great addition to the courthouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14
GUARO AGAINST GERMS.
Keep Well BY Strengthening the Stomdci
IN Summer with Mi-o-Ha.

Keep Well BY Strengthening the Stomdcl
IN Summer with Mi-o-Ea.
In time of war the most responsible.
ity rests upon the guard. If he is
lacking In vigilance, disaster can east
ly overtake the army.
With the individual life, the stom-
ach may well represent the guard
against sickness. If it is strong and
vigilant, any disease germs that may
be swallowed will be neutralized by
the digestive juices, or else driven
from the system.
Everyone with weak digestion
should use Mi-o-na at this season and
so strengthen the stomach that dis
ease germs can have no effect whatev-
er. This remarkable remedy puts the
whole digestive system in so healthy.
clean aud sweet state that fermen-
tation of the food cannot exist, that
any disease germs which may enter
the stomach will be destroyed, and
food will be SO readily assimilated
that rapid and healthy increase in
flesh will result.
Nervousness and sleeplessness come
more often from weak stomach than
from any other cause; headache, back
ache, and rheumatic pains are directly
caused by an acid condition of the
stomach. Mi-o-na corrects all this,
prevents the formation of acids, and
nervousness; kidney trouble, or rheu-
matism, is quickly cured.
Ask the Red Cross Pharmacy to show
you the guarantee under which they
sell Mi-o-na. Price 80 cents. 1t costs
unless it cures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14
croUp.

Is violent inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the larynx
and bronchial tubes; aud is one Of the
most dangerous diseases of children.
1t almost always comes ON in the
night. Give frequent small doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment externally
to the throat. 25c, soc, 81, Martin
A Hen Drug CO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-07-14

On Monday, the 18th inst, a
county institute for colored teach
ers will begin in the public school
building in Union City, to continue
ten days. Profs. Singleton, Jarrett
and Link will have charge of the
work. All teachers are urged to
attend. / will honor the grades re-
ceived at this institute.
]. M. MOORE, Go. Supt.