davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
No More Scoring,

After that there chances, but not i'm
proved upon, and the score stood fl in the
grand promenade at the last ~ SIG
During the overture William Nance the man
with the soubrette shape, become heated at the
calling Of balls and strikes by Umps Longley
Mons. Longley bore mp with william impu-
dence as long as he could and then wheeled him
to the bench amid the tumultuous applause of
the multitude.
Davis was injured, slightly, while running to
first base in the seventh inning and retired to
the massage department, while Hank Gehring
took his place in the centerheld alfalfa.
Following arr fac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
TO TRY FOR CUP.

La Crosse, Wis, July 1.-THE annual con-
tests for the Hixon- Birmingham cup will begin
at the links of the Schaghicoke Country club in
this city next Saturday between the members
of the La Crosse and the Madison, WIS.,, Golf
climbs .----. ---..--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. s.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston. -..-a. g.. ."-'
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington. 49,. .,
AT Washington s.,-.+. B 81 q
Washington .......o 0 o 0 5000 80 o
Cleveland .........1 o o o 0 FL Is 10 /
Batteries-Hughes and Wakefield Hess and
Detroit ...........1 90 0 o 20 DOL 8 8
Philadelphia ......0 o o o 0 2 O O % 6 3
Batteries-Donahue and Schmidt; Dygert and
Sohreck! 49,, - T..
At Boston r II E
St. Louis .........1 900 oooo-2 s /
Boston ........... % O O o 0 0 O O 90 2 8
Batteries-Glade and O'Connor; Glaze and
Arubruster. 49,
At New York r h E
Chicago =:........o o12oos-7 "A 0
New York ......1 3 0 o O. O q o. 5 l
Batteries-White, Owen and Sullivan; Ches-
bro, Newton and Kleinow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
THREE-I LEAGUE

Rock Island g. Cedar Rapids 8. Is
Bloomington 3, Peoria O. - 81
Davenport 10, Dubuque 8. "
Decatur 8, Springfield 4. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
OF the fielding and Davis came home with tn
speed of CreAtare aadinp nucksten

OF Inc neldlng ana DAVIS came home With the
speed Of Creatore leading a quickstep. ;.
The fifth inning brought more fanhood.
Enabe had thumb battle (and thumbs won)
on a drive by Davis. ''Dinnis'' Sullivan, who
beats the brass drum in the village band at
Mandan. N. d.. threw the maulstick into one
of Chech's straight and bounced the ball
of a woodpile somewhere on the other, side of
N1collet avenue. The homerun brought two runs
bone. Things warmed up again in the seventh
when Cadwallader launched a two-bagger into
the right field barber Davis dumped down a
sacrifice and a Sullivan demonstration to Clarke
which William mused. allowed Cadwallader to
clrcumnavigate to his hearts content
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
EYoTA LOSES TO oHArF1EID

Chatfeld, Mimi. July 17.-Chatfeld defeate,
Eyota on Eyota's grounds by q score of to 2
The game was full Of sensational plays. Nc
son for Eyota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
EAST TO MEET
WEST AN TENNIS
Chicago and Newport to Be the
Scenes Of Big Tourna-
ments.

Boston, July 17.-The program Of the national
under the auspices of the United
present year was announced officially last night.
The championship in. doubles will be contested
In two sections, the first at Chicago July p,
and the second at Longwood July %. No player
Will be allowed to enter both tournaments. The
winners at Chicago win play the winners at
Longwood at Newport probably on Aug. 81 and
the winners OF this last match will be called
on to play Holcombe Ward and Beals G. Wright
for the championship at Newport, probably on
Aug. %.
The singles tournament will be held at New
port Aug. q and following days, and the winner
Of this will be called to play Beals C.
Wright for the championship.
The winners of the several interscholastic
singles tournaments will also play at Newport
EDEN VALLEY TAKES GAME.
Eden Valley, Mimi. July 17.-Eden Valley
the points for Eden Valley, while Fister and Nc
Donald performed for the visitors. ~
PITCHERS BATTLE AT CALEDONIA.
Caledonia. Mimi. July 17.-caledonia defeated
Galesville, Wis, here yesterday afternoon by
the score OF 3 to l. The game, was pitchers
Caledonia club win play Harmony here next
Sunday. = E.
aLARuM Is STRONG.
Wi1lmar Ainn., July A.-Willmar and Ben.
son met in q game Of ball Sunday on the local
grounds and the local team won ont by a score
of to 3. Glarum the pitcher for Willmar, had
the best of the argument turnout the game and
the visitors could not bunch their hits at all.
AND A MINNEAPOLIS BATTERY TOO.
New Rich1and, Mimi. July 17.-Ellendale was
beaten by the New Richmond team on their home
grounds in a one.sided game. the score being I
to o. Frank Mullane and-Jack Phyle, a Mime
apolis battery. in the points for the losing
team. LANCE for the winners allowed only
four hits while nine safe ones were charged
against Phyle..ze >. - ~
FIVE sHUToUT GAMES FOR ECKMAN.
Eckman. N. D., July HICKMAN shutout
Lansford In fast game by the score of 8 to O.
team has played this season. Batteries: Wiring
ley and Martin for Lansford: Friedlein, anG
Schroenaner for Eckman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
"cHAMPIoN" BY FAVOR.

Niagara on the Lake. Ont, July 1.-THE Cana
dian championship tournament was continued
here yesterday. Beals Wright, the 1895 cham
pion not appearing brother, Irving c.
Wright Of Boston. was awarded the Canadian
championship. The handicap mems doubles
will be finished today. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

Newark s, Buffalo O.. yy &
J. Jersey City g. Montreal 5. - - IL Z
Toronto Baltimore game postponed rain.
Neutrality-suspicious. game postponed, rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Bruce, Wis. July 17.-Bruce defeated Turtle
Lake on the local diamond Sunday by score
of 16 to 4. Berquist Of Bruce struck out thir-
teen men and allowed the visitors but four hits.
Batteries-Bruce Berquist and Bergeron; Turtle
Lake. Hubert and Fisk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
sTARBucK WINS FAs1r.y.

starbuck. Mimi. July 17.-Starbuck defeated
Lowry on the latters grounds yesterday by
a score of Is to l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Chicago July 1.-THE first nine boats finished
as follows in the Chica go-Mackirac race: Van
ads Hawthorne, Juanita. Alice. Hussar, MIS-
trail. veteenor, Neva, Nannan About an hour
last. The finish was in heavy rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Toledo's Third Trimming.

Toledo took the third ride down the aerial
railroad yesterday afternoon, and when they hit
the bottom they had accumulated one bump
while the millers had four and were crab
! hing for more. Charley Chech was Grillo' s
) archer and Cassus Cadwallader was the bomb
$th-ower for the locals. > 1t see-saw game
between the twirlers, but when the millers did
lam the ball it awas for singles, wobaggers
and home runs All the hens could get out of
I the gravel was collection of scratch hits.
The n.iliers, played fast clean ball in the
/ field while the hens made female academy
/ heaves on numerous occasions which did not
helm them bit.
81 .Clingman started of with hit in the first
i inning, but SO close was the play that only
ssthree hens faced Cadwallader before the inning
1epded. Sullivan started it for Minneapolis
with a corking two-bagger, but died on sec
ond for want Of lift by Freeman or Grem
niger. Then the battle waged. The hens were
& kept out Of the scoring garden until the eighth
inning. when W. Splinter Clark got to hrs
on pass and Abbott and Clingman battet
him home. That was all for Grlllo's noble bant
Of reformed big leaguers, altho in the ninth
combination of a single, Clark hit BY pitched
ball and 4Gremfnger's error made it look like
trouble. but Cassius froze up and struck ou
Chech. the third man.
The millers started scoring in the third afte
two were out. Davis singled and Sullivan drew
q base on balls. Freeman clouted one down t,
Bill Chngman, who made rarebt mixtur,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
BEST GAME EVER SEEN.

! Wanda Mimi. July 17.-In one of the bes
! games of ball played in Redwood county THU
season the Wanda nine shut out the Wabass
nine. The Wanda nine ran in one score. Bat
! teries-For Wanda, Eichten and Jennges; 70
| Wabasso. Thomas and Starken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
KAsoTA uAs Fast TrAw.
sTEEr, GANG PLAYS RAIr

Kasota. MINI, July 1.-THE local team beat
Eagle Lake here by a score Of 8 to 0. Bat
| teries-Alm and Pulva; Anderson and Kalku.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
4 Cadwallader, Whose Shooting Was
: Deadly for the Toledo Mudhens at
Nicollet Park.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BY O'Loughlln.


Once Upon Time there was an agrarian
whose turnip patch required blowing, and the
Z farmer was possessed OF but steer, I'M
broken critter, who would sooner use his grass
cutting implements in the daisy patch than poke
his neck into yoke.
The need for turnips was pressing. so the
peasant cornered the brute, placed q double
yoke over the head Of the calf and inserted
his own head on the other side. Then he yelled
at his wife, goodly dame, to '1ay on the CAD
on both of u.s."
The gudewife grasped the p1ow handles in
her teeth and tapped the calf across the flank
with a bullsnake Quirt. The calf started ploy>
ing circles in the field and running like scared
jackrabbit. He kicked up his heels and the
farmer was hard put to follow the pace. albeit
his head was fast in the yoke and he was
I compelled to keep up. Passing his matched
cottage on the seventh. lap, he yelled This
wife, who was acting as timer: ; ~ - y
Somebody head US before we get in the
timber and break our fool necks."
That is just what is happening daily at Mic
1 ollet park. The other clubs Of the American
association are coming here to do a bit Of
summer blowing, and once hooked up with the
millers they are yelling for somebody to pry
sthem loose before they lose their Identity as
ball clubs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
TIGERS wA1LoPED BY BOYD.

Boyd, Mimi, July 1.-THE crack team of
Montevideo, or in other words the Monteyideo
Tigers: crossed bats with the team of this place
yesterday, resulting In victory for the Boyd
not interesting at any stage. Batteries-For
Boyd, Munson and Hoberg; for Montevideo, Oh
son and Olson.
After the above game was played. the Monte
video Tigers drove to C1arkfe1d. playing game
there with the Clarkf1eld team. this game being
victory for Montevideo by score of IL to g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Eckman. N. D., July HICKMAN shutout
Lansford In fast game by the score Of to 0.
This is the fifth shutout game that the winning
team has played this season. Batteries: Wiring
ley and Martin for Lansford: Friedlein' and
Schroenaner for Eckman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
MORTON AND G1BBoN MEET.
RRncE rAKEs a GAME.

Morton. Mimi. July 1.-THE home team
played Gibbon Sunday and defeated them BY
the close score of 2 to 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 6, Pueblo 4. ---
Denver 2, Lincoln O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

WISCONSIN STATE LEAGUE
Eau Claire 4, Freeport s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

Drummond. Wis, July 1.-THE Omaha Steel
Gang defeated the Drummond team by the
score Of 10 to O.. The game was all for the
winners, as Drummond did not have show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05

Catarrh Cure Complete with atomi-
ger, tablets and medication sufficient for
months treatment; is the only rational
cure known. Any medical man will tell
YOU that Catarrh can only be cured by in
halation and medication. limo real bene-
fit should be received by the patient,
money willingly refunded. Price $500
Penn Rheumatism Cure lis guaran-
teed to contain no poisonous matter OF
any nature whatsoever, is a strong tonic
20 build up the weak and debilitated, cures
sharp shooting pains, sciatica, Lumbago
or pains due to Rheumatism. Price Sl.OO
Penn Cherry Elixir The Best Cough
and Cold Cure Extant, If you once try
this you will always use it, you viii
find il does all we claim for il. AS a sale
reliable anodyne expeetorant, Penn Cherry
Elixir has no equal. Price 25c.
Penn Dyspepsia Cure All forms Of
indigestion and stomach troubles con-
uuered, such as rising food, Distress after
eating Belohing, Sour stomach, Heartburn
Palpatation Of the heart etc. Price soc.
Penn Kidneysnd Liver Tablets Cure
Jaundice and torpid liver, Bilious Head
ache, Tired wornout feeling, Pains in the
back. loins, groins. puffed and Flabbyfaee
Dropsy in feet and limbs. Price soc.
Ifyou use a Penn Remedy you can feel
assured that you are taking an honest, re-
liable medicine - Once tried always taken
as they are compounded by a n OF d
physician and specialist and must not be
classed with the ordinary run Of patent
medicine remedies.
MILLER Drug CO., 4O2 Market st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
CONTAIN 11,4OO ACRES
They Are Located in Montana, and 1t
Was Alleged That the Patents
We're FTauduleltly Secured.
ACTION WAS A CIVIL PROCEEDING
Decision of Circuit Court OF
Appeals Upheld.
HARLAN AND BROWN DO NOT ASSENT
A.soeIalod rre,. d paten pr sr.eInI NJ.

Associated Press Di paten by Special Wires
Washington March 3. United Sttaes
Senator Clark of Montana today won the
case against him in the Supreme Court Of
the United States, In which the govern
ment sought TO have cancelled patents
to II 400 acres of public lands in Montana
which were alleged 10 have been fraudu-
lently secured. The opinion in the case
was delivered by Justice Holmes and up
held the decision of the Circuit Court Of
Appeals for the Ninth circuit Justices
Harlan and Brown dissented.
This was a civil proceeding instituted
by the government against Senator Clark
TO secure the cancellation of 50 patents
TO lands issued under the Timber aud
stone act. The charge made by the
government in its bil OF complaint was
that the patents were fraudulently secured
and 1t WAS further set forth that about so
OF the patentees are under Indictment in
the Montana courts. 1t was asserted
that Senator Clark had entered into "A
contract to purchase the lands before the
patents were granted and that he had
known or had had good reason to know
that the proceeding was fraudulent.
The government charged that Senator
Clark was not a bona hde purchaser, but
the courts below, including the Court of
Appeals took the contrary view, holding
that the issuance of patents had the effect
OF converting his purchase of an equity
into a purchase of title
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
CHURCH EVENTS

At st. Faul's NJ. E. Church yester-
day morning sixteen new members
we're received into the church. ln
the afternoon the Sunday school closed
its conference year with collections of
$3.50 On Sunday next Rev. W. l..
). Murray, ID. d., will preach his
closing sermon ae pastor Of st. Puul'a
Church and in the evening will proa Oh
the last sermon OF the conference yenr
at Washington Heights Church. On
that occasion new members will be
received and all who join at that time
will he considered charter members.
The Free Gospel Mission started a
ten-day revival at the Covenant
Churcn on Vast street near Third yes
terday. Seven persons were converted.
The meetings will continue each even.
ing this week. This evening Rev.
K. ii. Adams will preach, tomorrow
evening Rev. +. Gray, "Wednesday
evening Kew. AsbuTy Burke.
The Delaware Churohman says: 1.-THE
many friends of Rev Ashton Henry,
now at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
will be happy to know that in a recent
letter to the bishop he writes enoouT-
agingly of the condition OF his health,
and that his Wife's health is also i'm
proving.
Rev. Benjamin h. Phelps has been
appointed Protestant Episcopal mis-
sionary ia Sussex county, his work
being chiefly at DelmaT, ST. Marks
Little Creek and st. Andrews, Ellis
Grove being associated as TO Delmar
ing 10 Delmar.
The regular forty hours devotional
services we're opened IN the Cathedral
yesterday morning and will be con-
tinued until 1890 tomorrow morning.
The mass OF peace was celebrated at o
O'Clock this morning.
Strict adherents to the Roman Gath
olio churches will observe Ember
Days on Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. They will abstain
from eating flesh meats on those days.
Grace Auxiliary, Woman's FoleiRn
n visionary Society Of Grace NJ. Y.
Church, will meet al 30l West Elev-
enth street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
A moving picture show will be given
In Ashury M. 4. Church next Thurs
day night under the auspices of the
EpwoTth League of that church.
The altar boys of st. patrick's r.
q. Church rendered the Gregorian
chant yesterday morning for the first
| time.
The regular meeting Of the Grace
| Home Mission Circle " i'll beheld tomoT-
roWeveniLg, at 907 Washington street.
Walter L. Bennett, a student at
Princeton Seminary preached in East
lake Presbyterian Church yesterday.
West Presby terian Church Women q
Foreign Missionary Society wall meet
, OF Thursday afternoon at o'clouk.
The anniversary of the Sunday school
Of Brandywine M. r. Church was oele-
Drated yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Samuel Miller, ID. d., of Phila-
delphia preached in First Presby-
terian Church yesterday.
On Wednesday evening the second OF
the course of Lanten lectures will ne
given in the Cathe iTal.
Rev. s. }. Sakaloff Of Bulgaria
preached in Eastlake M. E. Church
yesterday morning.
There was baptism at Second Baptist
Church last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
SEVERAL CASES CoETINUED.

On account Of the absence Of two ma
tcrial witnesses for the defence. in the
case of Arthur A. Outten against the
Wilmington City Railway Co. the case
will not come up for trial az this term.
II was continued today until May. upon
the application of Walter II. Hayes, Tor
the defence.
The case of james r. White VS.. tho
Wilmington City Railway Go. was com
tinucd until Thursday, because of the
illness of a material witness for the de-
fence. The jury was drawn this morning
TO try the ease after which il was dis
charged until Thursday.
The damage cases Of John W. Kirby.
William f. Bowers administrators and
John A Solomon vs.. p, b. & W. Rail
road Co. were continued for settlement.
Horace c. Knowles for the plaintiff,
informed the court that he had reached
an agreement with Andrew G. Gray, coun-
sci for the railroad
After reviewing the trial list Court adj
jouned until tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
THEY NEVER FAIL.

rhat Is what they Say About Them In VIII
mngton. and a. is Therefore Reliable.
Another proof, more evidence Whining
ton testimony 10 swell tie long list OF local
reofle VINO endors- the ol Quaker remedy.
ID ANS dney Pills. Read tAis conVin ing
+. d leeinent OF that ren-arkable prepa-
ration;
Conrad Heinekamp, piano maker and
tuner wi the Rohelen Piano o., flU
Aarkei street, Whining Oh, Dol, says
1 give Doun's Kidney Pill NY ieurty en-
dorseme 1. / trst ara OF tis remedy
about three years ago when troubled TO
some extent with pain across the BACK ana
over the right hip. ! believed that the
kidneys we're the cause Of the trouble ana
cot box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Dam
forth's drug store. / used them with most
satisfactory results. ! have taken them
since when suffering slight returns OF back
nche and they have never failed 10 give
nrompt and effective relief. ! have recon,
inended this remedy TO many Persons and
will continue to do so.
For sale by all dealers. Price oO cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New YORK.
sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-Doan Sand take
no other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
LIQUIDATION ON ALLSIDES
The Dissatisfaction Over the Money
Outlook Was Largely Responsible
for the Selling.
THERE IS WIDESPREAD DISTRUST
Calls Sent Out for Large Addl-
tional Marg ms.
SOME RALLIES FOR PROFlT-TAKlNG
Associated Press Disuaton by special Wires

Associated Press Disnatoh by special Wires
New York, March Stocks broke
badly today on the heavy outpouring OF
liquidation from all quarters There was
well centred bear attack on number Of
stocks which have be ONE vulnerable by
the building up of extensive pool accounts.
The dissatisfaction oyer the money
outlook, the continued Withdrawal Of
banking reserves and the necessity of
scaling down credit accounts to keep pace
with the declining reserves were respon-
sble for most of the selling The unstable
condition Of stocks last week aroused
Widespread distrust and was the cause
for sending out calls for large additional
margins on speculative holdings Failure
10 respond to these induced the throwing
over of some holdings by commission
houses, The offering down of prices by
the bears had the effect of eXhausting
margins and uncovering stop-loss orders
The weight upon the market was thus in
creased. Lenders of money also exer-
csed increasing discrimination against
some OF the stocks whose market position
was distrusted when they appeared in col
lateral for loans.
Reading was especially weak and lell
nearly q points below saturday during
the morning. Northwestern was down
points Northern Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper and Sloss-Shefiield Steel 80 to
33i Colorado Fuel AZ and st. Paul,
Union Pacific, Illinois Central Delaware
d Hudson Atlantic Coast Line, Smelling,
General Electric, Hide and Leather, pre-
ierred, and some Others , 10 25{. Tho
average level in the whole list yielded be-
tween ] and points. The occasional
rallies in the market were due to hasty
proht-taking by the bears, who bought
to cover shorts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
OBITUARY.

James w. Lewis, aged 81 years, died
on Friday, at Beatty Place.
Mary A. Schuler, aged 40 years,
died on Saturday as 602 King street.
Adelia Downs, aged "a years. died
on Friday at 6l0 Windsor street, Of
oatarrh.
Frank Emory, aged II years, died
yesterday, at I'LL Maple street, of
peritonitis-
Litizia Ooalese, child, died on Sat
uIday, at 1924 West Seventh street, Of
pneumonia.
Regina T. Puiahl, child, died yes
terday at 405 Onion street, Of cerebral
meningitis.
Michael Sefvillo, aged IS years, died
on Saturday, at 8l0 Orange street, Of
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs Martina j. German, wife of
Willism Il. German, died last night
at 1916 West Sixth street.
christopher 0uiderman, the local
musician, who oied suddenly last
Tuesday, was buriea yesteIdar from
the Undertaking establisument OF
James 4. Chandler. Services we're
conducted by hev. Paul Issnsohmidt
of Zion German Lutheran Church,
ana interment was made in Riverview
cemetery.
Nelson Chandler, aged about 60
years, a native of Delaware. died in
New York Oity, Of stomach trouble,
yesterday. He was a son of the late
Ahram Chandler of Milltown aud
a brother of Customs Officer William
Chandler Of this city. He had been
in the mercantile business in Baiti-
more and New York and had made
his home in New York for the past 20
Years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-05
Germ Diseases.

Most Of our sickness has. In late years,
hoen traced to germ attacks. Tho list OF
known germ Diseases now numbem about
one hundred.
Some germs-as In skin troubles-directly
attack the Tissues. Some create toxins.
causing such troubles aa Rheumatism.
Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve
weahneHe. some destroy vital organs az In
Consumption. Some-hke the germs Of
Catarrh-croate Inflammation; some cause
indigestion. Directly or indirectly. nearly
every serious ailment isn a germ result. such
diseases call for Liquozone-not drugs
which can't kin germs.
Every germ attack, no matter what its
Hymploms calls for gormicide. The