davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
City and County

Wheat, suitable for chopping, taken
on subscription account at this Office .
Thomas Lloyd came from ST. An
thony Thursday morning.
Ne sell the Earth and Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Miss Annie Meyer was Salt Lake
passenger yesterday morning.
Beet toppers wanted by AID. Smith
Lewiston Good wages paid.
Alfred Jensen, stalwart republican
was over from Trenton Thursday.
Rooms to rent, also roomed house.
Apply POI N, First East street, Logan.
Hon. Aquilla Nebeker was. Salt
Lake passenger Thursday morning.
Anyone needing good girl for work
on Saturdays will find her by calling
at 253 West Sixth South.
Captain Styer and wife and children
left Friday morning for California
Don't be humbugged by ineffective
devices for digging beets. Buy an
Avery beet pillow and save time.
Mrs. Edward Ryan, OF the Seventh
ward, gave birth to fine girl on SUM-
day morning.
Twelve thousand dollars in monu-
ments and tombstones to select from
at the Cache Valley Marble Works. +
Bell Brothers, the butchers, are con-
solidating both Of their shops into the
one on Main street.
G. w. Lindquist, Cache county s
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones.
Being unable to secure cars, hun
dreds of tons OF beets have been stacked
on the ground at the Hyde Park depot.
These will be hauled to the factory
later.
Everton & Sons have sold two cars
of Coles hot blast heaters and ranges
this season. Who says that it does
not pay to advertise? Not Everton &
Sons.
Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and If foul, or torpid,
or out OF order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy +. Nap.
per.
President w. j. Kerr and Professor
Yoder left for Baton Rouge, La, on
Thursday to attend convention OF
the officers of agricultural colleges
and experiment stations of the United
States.
We have the best assorted stock oil
monuments and tombstones ever ex
hibited north of Salt Lake. Twenty
per cent discount on all sales made
within sixty days. Cache Valley Mar
bic Works. II
ii. G. Hayball went to Salt Lake
/ Thursday morning on business intent
He is mixed up In big holiday goods
deal with the Paris Millinery company
and he viii have some real surprise.
for Christmas.
Taken as directed. it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the reliel
Of suffering humanity ever devised
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Cy f
Napier.
John Cornish, one of the four or five
republicans in the Mt. Home district
came down Wednesday to deliver the
ballots to the county clerk. Mr.. Com
ish was one of the judges up there
and held his democratic friends dewr
in the proper way.
Ladies' EurS lust ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices IL years guarantee.

levi Dunn came from Blackfoot
Thursday to visit his father, Bishop
Dunn, Of College ward.
Anyone desiring good rooms living,
store or office rooms--apply TO Mrs.
Wilcox. Bell phone 322y. hooms in
fremont hotel.
"a" .nrs. Thomas Toombs re-
turneo TO Wells, Nevada, Friday
morning after a weeks stay in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
For fine up-tO-date La
dies Coats go to EliasOn
Sisters.

w. r. Dewitt isn't the only man in
the county who raises big apples. r.
W. Shipley, Of Paradise, came to Lo-
gan Thursday with samples Of "Wolf
River" apples raised by him that COM
pare very favorably in size with the
Dewitt productions. They were per-
feet beauties and tasted better than
they looked. THE REPUBLICAN, is more
than ever convinced that the repub-
lican convention didn't do just exactly
right when it turned down Mr.. Ship
ley's candidacy for commissioner. Any
man that can grow such fine apples
and then have the kindness Of heart
to remember the lowly printing Office
staff, which thrives mostly on ink and
unpaid subscriptions, is big enough
man for any position to which he may
aspire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Logan Second Hand Store
N. p. JOHNSON

will not be undersold in new or sec.
ond hand goods. Our aim has been
to treat people right in the past, and
will do so in the future.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand furniture. Bell phone l06x:
Independent phone l06.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
EliasOn Sis tiers still re.
mains headquarters fol
the finest millinery.

W. II. Thain started for Vernal,
Uintah, county on Friday. He has
gone on State land business and will
be absent about one week.
Bergener & Co, undertakers, are
now open for business in their new
undertaking parlors, $40 Mort Main
street. The best methods In embalm-
ing. The finest line Of caskets and
collins in Northern Utah.
Oscar Peterson, an old resident OF
the Fifth ward, was stricken with
paralysis while voting at the polls on
last Tuesday, and died in few hours
thereafter. He may be remembered
as being one of the first plasterers Of
this city. The deceased was half
brother to Olif Cronquist. The re-
mains are at Lindquists undertaking
parlors and may be viewed this morn
ing between ana 10 o'clock. The
funeral service will be held in the
Fifth ward meeting house this after.
noon at o. clock.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Proud Was Game.

Sporting Editor The Evening Journal.
Although An-wilmington received
severe drubbing from Dover and it looks
as II Proud got his bumps, yet those who
saw the game know different. Proud's
forennger on his pitching hand was in
jured very badly in the sixth inning. Up
to that time Dover had made four runs,
three on two errors. a mix-up OF signals
at second base. combined with a couple
Of hits Their other run was through the
generosity Of Mr. Umpire. Yet we al
make mistakes, we are not kicking on
the umpire
After Proud had injured his finger he
was still game and tried 10 pitch but
the pain was too much and he had to re-
tire. An out-helder was put IN the box
and six runs We're made IN one inning on
Of his delivery. Proud in six innings hal
struck seven Dover men out and 1--WE hts
were their cron.
We do not send this for an excuse for
our defeat no team can win a game WITH
out making runs and we were powsrless
before YerlSesl but just to give reason
for Dovers big total-twelve runs.
Kindly ohllgc.
Manager Al-Wilmin gton.
Wilmington. July 81.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
san After aIeH.n

NEW YORK. July 3f.-while the
hghting game is just now like the man
around the corner. still with us but out
OF sight. things are likely TO liven up a
bit in this very human line Of activity
pretty soon. Especially is this true in
the heavyweight division. Jeifries re-
tired because there was mo one left for
him to fight who could draw a satisfac-
tory house. There is little doubt that he
viii come forth again when a live OPP
ponent shows up. There are two near
live in view-our roly-poly friend from
the Coast, Mr.. Berger. and Hacken-
schmidt. the wrestler Of abnormal
strength. Both are after Jerries. but
they should go slowly Let the cham
pion rustcate on a farm a year or two
more and he viii be easier TO defeat.
Farmers age rapidly and are past their
prime when a Broadway sport or a
Wall street broker still acts young and
aittenishs
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
METALLIC MAIL BOXES
Postmaster General corteIyou Says
They Are the Only Kind to Use
on Rural Routes.

Postmaster General Cortelyou's
order, which goes into effect August l.,
permitting patrons of rural delivery to
make their own boxes, or to have them
MADE to order provided such boxes are
50 constructed as to fall within the
requirements Of the department, seems
to have been misunderstood. A state
ment issued by Assistant Postmaster
General DeGraw says:
Misleading comments have appeared
stating that farmers can whittle down
their wooden boxes to make a rural
post box in any way they choose. The
order Of the Postmaster General pro-
vides exactly the contrary. All boxes
must be made Of galvanized sheet iron
or sheet steel Of certain specified di-
rnenssons. Wooden boxes are regarded
as being neither secure nor waterproof
within the requirements of the depart
ment, and all such boxes now in use
viii be gradually eliminated from the
service
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Got in by Accident.

II was by the merest accident that
the famous Cy Young got into the base
ball business He was working on his
fathers farm at Gilmore, o., and was
a regular "Rube" and looked ii, when
he and a lot Of country boys, arrayed in
rustic jeans, attended the county fair
Gilmore, where two i-professional
teams were TO give an exhibition Of
how baseball should be played. The
local slab artist failed to appear, and,
as desperate resource they put Cy
in to pitch, and his appearance in a
regular haymaking costume created no
end Of amusement. But not a hit was
made off his cannon bali delivery and
the manager of the Canton (Ohio) Club,
who happened to be present signed the
big fellow. The first game he pitched
for Canton was against McKeesport.
and he struck out eighteen men, and
shut the team out, not allowing it a
single hit. Cleveland heard of him.
and on August 5, 1890, they signed
Young. and on the same day put him
I'm to pitch against Chicago. The only
suit theyhad vacant was one that would
about Mt Willie Keller but Cy got into
! it in some manner, though his ap-
pearance was so grotesque when he
appeared on the field that the Chicago
players were convulsed with merriment.
They did not laugh last in this case
for when the contest was over Cleve-
LAND had beaten Chicago TO /. Of the
men who played in that game only three
are now in major league society, and
these are Kittridge, Davis. OF the White
Sox. and Young himself.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Valuable Horse Esn Dead.

CHESTER. July s1-Joseph Cass' trot-
ting horse. Bm Perry, which was matched
10 race with George Seniors PAGER plot
Evans OF Flowerdale Park en- Wednes-
day died in a peculiar manner yesterday
Daring a practice spurt on the truck at
Flowerdale. near this city After rearh-
ing the wire and winning the heat the
horse plunged forward and fell dead. The
lower extremities OF the animal were cold
and IN the opinion Of old horsemen, the
animal was dead fully twenty seconds
before it fell BIZ eBrry was valued at
$1,000 ana haa a record Of 2.27.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Won TweIfth vietorv.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELlSTON. July a.-Elkton won its
twelfth victory Saturday by defeating
Perryville Il to /. Denny late Of the p.
r. r. ana Crescent teams Of Philadelphia.
was in the box for ElSton and pitched a
good game, keeping the hits well scat
tered. Brickley, who has been playing
for Bridgeton, Of the South Jersey League
has returned 20 Elzton, and his play
ing at short was a feature.
Following is the score by innings:
Eikton.. ..... =. ;. OOO224Ox-ii
Perryville ..... ID. 1880 100000
Batteries-Denny and Brown; Dlmender.
fer; Bradneld and Beck.
st. Paurs Guild, Of Chester. will be the
attraction at Ell0ton next Saturday and
a great game Is looked for. This team IS
strong one, having defeated Elkton 81
July p in 19-inning game by score OF
to .
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
The World OF Sport
EDITED BY HAROLD HARVEY.
NO MORE SUNDAY
BALL IN BROOKLYN
Justice Blanchard Puts
QuietuS on Sport
There

NEW YORK. July Sl--Justca Blan-
chard. Of the Supreme Court, has deliv-
cred an opinion which IT is believed viii
PUT an end 70 any further attemp as
snnday BAH playing in Brooklyn berwe'
professional or semi-protessional teams.
The case under consideration was that
OF several young semi-professional play
ers. who had been arrested in test pro-
ccedings A writ Of certiorar was sued
out and in dismlssing this Justice Blan-
chard holds that the fact that no charge
was made. for admission, but that volun-
tary contribution boxes were placed at
the gate does not take the case out Of the
jurisdiction OF the penal code.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
8. RI. STATS
Warm Weather Specials.

Ladies silk Lisle Vests, low neck. with
short sleeves or sleeveless--sheer and
cool Special, 25 cents
Ladies' Laee-trimmed Jersey-ribbel
Drawers-have them in the extra large
sizes-25c and soc.
Children's Gauze Shirts. Drawers and
Pantalettes.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
shirts come with long or short sleeves,
drawers have reinforced bicycle seat-25c
and SOC.
A special lot of Mems Grey Mixed
Shirts and Drawers that we are selling
at 39c. Regular soc value.
American Hosiery Company's celebrated
Underwear in the very desirable weights
Of wool gauze for men, women and chill
dren.
Ladies' Gauze Cotton and Gauze Lisle
Hose-very light and cool for summer
wear Black, white and tan colored.
A special lot OF Ladies' Black Gauze
Cotton Hose, high spliced heels and
double soles, that we are selling at %
cents. A regular 35c value.
All of our Ladies' 75c Black Lace Lisle
Hose reduced to 80 cents.
Long Silk Gloves-black and white, 81. .25.
Batiste Corsets-new models at soc, S1.l0
and $3.50.
Muslin Underwear at interesting prices.
Ladies Gowns with low neck and elbow
sleeves.
Lawn Dressing Sacques.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Social Notes
Social ana Personal Notes

Mrs. william Roberts is visiting
relatives in FELTON,.
william Balderson Of Dover, is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Mrs. Carl Williamson is spending a
few days with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Benjamin Hill is visiting friends
in New York State.
w. c. Smith and family will spend
the month at PENIS Grove.
Frederick Leider and daughter Bes-
sic, are ait the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Charlotte and Miss Ethel Hearn
of Elsmere are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Watson is with friends
in Dover.
Miss Laura Garrigan Of Port Carbon
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William F..
Burke, Of this city.
Mrs. James Hepburn, and son
Thomas and daughter Alice are visit
ing friends in Still Pond.
Miss Clara Burke, Miss Mary Carney
are spending their vacations in At
lantic City,
Miss Edna Collier Of oxford, Md,
has been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Catherine Gallagher is spending
three weeks vacation in West Ches-
ter.
Miss Beulah spicer and Mrs Roy
Hart are spending the week at Reno
both.
Miss Anna Heath is spending her va
cation in the Allegheny Mountains.
Walter Watson. a sergeant Of the
First Pennsylvania Regiment, en-
camped at Gettysburg, was visitor
in this city yesterday.
Herman b. Botham and George
Chandler have returned from a visit
to Canada and Niagara Falls,
Misses Viola V. Dare and Elsie T.
Logan have returned from Port Royal.
Va. where they were guests at a
house party given by Miss Lillian V.
Askins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Davis are at
Niagara Falls, Montreal and Quebec.
Officer Abrahams and family have
returned home from a visit to friends
in Easton Pa.
Alex Abrahams has returned from
his vacation, which he spent in Penn
sylvania. While away Mr.. Abrahams
vNited Amber, Norristown, North
Wales, Chestnut Hill and Landslide.
Miss Matte Bennett and Charles
Ecker will spend Thursday in Ocean
City.
Mrs. E. F.. schilling is visiting in
Atlantic City.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham leaves on
Thursday for a ten days visit to At
lantic city.
Miss Ida Barr is spending two weeks
at Malachy Hill and Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Holveck, Miss May Hol-
week, verna Tussey Minnie Courtney,
Edna Courtney, Mary Huber, Lydia
Hall, Nellie Cannon Of the jolly Nine
Social are preparing for their sum-
mer vacation at Pennsgrove in
August.
Miss Mayme Wilson has returned
home after spending two weeks at
.Fernwood farm, near Cochranville
Chester county Pa. as the guest Of
Miss Elnora Jefferies.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Hack Party

The Misses Katherine c. Bolen,
Grace c. Beck and Minnie L. Bowers
gave a straw ride to Pleasant Hill,
Del, a few evenings ago. Among
those present were: The Misses
Regina Pimm, Hazel Whtenack,
Elizabeth Layers, Emma Elmer, Her
mine Roach. Alice McNespy. Esther
Robinson. Katherine c. Bolen, Grace
c. Beck and Minnie L. Bowers. Messrs.
william Beck, Leon Jones, Joseph Nc
Nespy, David Robinson, Bertrand Cal
lagher, Harvey McClane, Vandever
Roach, Francis Blaine. George Borum,
Of Chesapeake City, Nd, and Jack
Wendell of New York city. The party
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
To Represent Cadets.

John Garner and John Mcvey were
selected to represent st. Thomas Cadets
at an athletic carnival 10 he beld in Ba.ti-
moro during the week OF August 2l Mr.
Mcvey may be unable 70 compete bs-
cause Of peculiar ailment Of the feet
which has troubled him for some time
Mr.. Farmer IS prominent in Catholic so.
cieties and is an employe Of Blumentha
and Company. He lives at No. s12 west
Second street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Anannnia,a Record.

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. July s1.--A man died
n Anconia, H., who weighed 460
pounds and was 7s inches around the
waist. This should be surprising be-
cause he was born in the corn belt
country
A dark lady recently gave birth to
six little blackies, What country"
What a People!"
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Given Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Young
gave a party yesterday afternoon in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
their son, Alfred Ainscow Young Those
present were Alfred L. Ainscow, A.
Jeanette Price of Elkton. Md; E.
King, Anna L. McSorley, Marion G.
Wahartenby, Edna NJ. Wahartenby
Sheay 3. williams Edith L. Wahart-
enby, Samuel L. McSorley, Arthur
Hughes, Alice b. Gardner, Frances S
Baylis Morros Gorde. Mary H
Reynolds. Katherine A. Mcsorley
Parke ]. weldin and Miss Mabel C.
Gardner, Willard r. Weldin, Edith D.
Pollock.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
WHITE GOODS.

Our entire line Of French
Waistings were I8c and 2oc a
yard, vacation sale price I21zc.
All our 25c, 3oc and 35c French
Waistings, neat figures and
stripes, I9c yard.
Don't neglect buying our spec
ial number Linene worth I5c,
during this sale, only I215c.
Special ~ yard wide suiting
linen SI.oo; you can afford to buy
this for future needs.
40 inch white lawn, worth 25c
a yard, goes in this sale at ISc a
yard.
Special India Linen sold at I5c
a yard, for this sale Il yards for
$I4o.
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches
linen finished, hemmed. worth 15c,
sale price 121sc.
21l yard wide bleached Sheet
ing, worth 3oc yard, vacation
sale price 25c a yard.
Extra good quality, 80 inch I'm
bleached Sheeting, e a yard.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.
We have about four dozen
Wrappers, mostly $I.oo and SIPS
qualities, to close the entire lines
we make the price 39c.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Junior pefsated senior.

Special % The Evening Journal
RED LION. July 3i.-The Bear Juniors
defeated the Seniors of this place ON
Saturday In a game fun Of errors and ex-
element by the score Of lS to p The
feature Of the game was the pitching of
Harrington who allowed the Juniors but
three hits. The score by innings: RHE.
Seniors. .... .. ..001O321 05-l2 10 s
Juniors 49,. ....3OO0OO253- g
Batteries. Reese, Harrington. McAllis-
ter, Appleby: sutton. Marsey
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Dover Lost to seaford.

In a hoty contested game played at
seaford yesterday the Dover baseball
team fell victims to the local team by 4
score Of ? to /, the game being called IN
the eighth inning on account OF rain.
The score BY innings: RHE.
seaford -. ....,.....2 90 90 0 0 Os-2 5 2
Dover q. q. q. ..-...-.-O Q o o i o-l i
Batterles-Kimbie and Smith: Topham
and Zearfoss.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31

LAWNS.
Our entire line Of Lawns, Or
CANDIES and Batistes go at SC, &c,
and Ioc.
We are almost giving wash
goods away. All our original roc
Lawns, including dark blue and
black grounds with neat white
figures, suitable for elderly
women, vacation sale price SC a
yard.
Our entire line Of Ioc light
colored Lawns in lowered and
neat effects making an enormous
quantity and elegant assortment,
all 80 at SC yard.
"a pieces I5c and I21zc Lawns
and Organizes, elegant patterns
in floral and neat effects, includ-
ing white and black. all so in this
vacation sale at SC a yard.
Our entire line OF Organdies,
Baus'es and lace stripe effects.
worth from I5c to CSC, go in this
vacation sale at Ioc a yard.
All Silk Organdies, Poie-de-
Sole and Silk Muslins, our origi-
nal price was 25c, 371zc and SOC
yard, all so at this ridiculous
price, I5c a yard. Come early,
the selection is elegant.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
4O5 Market ST. 4O4 ShipIey s.
OeIe- bartholomew

Arthur J. Ogle and Miss Elsie ].
bartholomew were married by the
Rev. J. Frank Campbell, pastor of the
United Presbyterian Church, on Sat
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle are
spending their honeymoon in Wash
ington. They will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Terry aEulI Of Roozn.n

Terry McGovern visited coney Island
Sunday. got full of booze and started to
whip policeman. He was taken before
a magistrate. who discharged him. after
telling him that II he was ever brought
before him again he would be sent to the
penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
A. o. U. W. to Celebrate.

In honor Of its twenty-hfth anniversary
Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. o. L. W,
will tender a reception 70 the charter
members in the hail. Ninth ana Market
streets, tomorrow evening at o'ol ok
The lodge is in most hourishing condi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Reeoverina After An operation.

Charles T.. Edwards. Of No. 2O6
Lincoln street. is recovering from an
operation performed on him by Dr.
John Fahey. He has been confined TO
his home for some time. but is expect
ed to be about in a few days.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Crowds see psrL pio+nr. eho,.,

NFuWus oee Fark Flcture Snow.
Byrups moving pictures and illustrated
song show in shellpot Park is getting the
crowds every afternoon and evening. Mr..
Hyrup intends to open a 5000 moving
picture show and arcade on Market street
this fan
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
National League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia-Pitts rain.
New York, o; Cincinnati, l.
st. Louis, o. Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
:,: g.; TOPKLS e: ::',:
o - -~--n~--@- - o
will
4Iz King Street. 9oTohs0dise 9ass s0a e00 in
To Hold DELAYED Races.

At Horse Show Park at 1.SO o'clock this
afternoon the matinee races which have
been postponed twice on account of the
weather. were started. There are five
events on the card.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
NIAGARA Falls Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten
.ay outing. August 10. "a. September
:. 2l. Train leaves $50 a. m. Consult
iclSet agents
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Harvest Home Picnic

on August Z a Temperance Harvest
Home will be held in 2. ]. Lynchs
woods. A large number Of people are
to attend.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
White Skirts.
Seersucker Skirts.

All Of our INFANTS CAPS and Chill
DREN'S NULL and PIQUE HATS over
so cents at greatly REDUCED prices
many of them AT COST.
LADIES NECKWEAR at reduced
prices-in many instances marked down
ONE HALF.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
.. RI ~
Still Deeper Cut Price Announcement at the
Mid-Summer Vacation Sale

We have lived up the words and letters Of advertise
during this sale and before the wndup of this the greatest
giving held this city, will offer special
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Tri- state League.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Williamsport .; Altoona /.
York, II; Lancaster, 2.
Johnstown, 8; Harrisburg, T.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
Amerlean Leaaue.

or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics 6; Detroit, s.
Boston. 3; St. Louis 3.
New York, 6; Cleveland, &
Chicago. 4; Washington, l.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
Eastern Leaaue.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Toronto. Il; Buffalo, g.
Baltimore g. Jersey city, 5.
Providence. Q; Newark. l.
Evening journal., 1906-07-31
casearets ward ID, Or sue, the iollowlng

In such cases little Cascaret in time Is
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment later
on, 10 say nothing Of the suffering. discom-
fort, loss Of Business Energy. and loss Of
Social Sunshine 1t saves.