davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
MURPHY HURLS HOT SHOT
At NEW YORK CLUB
Chicago President Says Gothamites Are
Bound to Continue the Farce, But
No One Takes Them Seriously.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-After reading the
summons filed in the suit of the New
York Nationals against the Chicago
club. President Murphy. among other
things, said
The New York club is bound TO con-
tinue the farce as long rs possible. be
cause 1t wants TO- II possible. regain the
esteem and confidence of the public. A
million lawsuits will not get our minds
off the main issue-the winning OF the
National League championship. If II is
possible for us 20 do so. Barney Dreyfuss
says he never takes any action upon the
part OF the New York club seriously. and
he seems to know something from tx
perience The bringing of this suit VIII
cause further condemnation of the New
York club. and whatever chance Brush
and McGraw had TO regain lost prestige
is. in my opinion, gone glimmering.
Things have come to a pretty pass
when we have damaged the NV York
bail club by living up TO the laws and
regulations of the time hOnOTed Ma
tional League. Stamping out baseball
anarchy is like getting rid of a cancer
GUS growth on the human body, but /
presume 1t can be accomplished in time
by heroic treatment"
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
S. s. For The BLOOD

The demand for s. has steadily increased since first placed
the market until 1t IS recognized the of all blood
hers 1t has It's to success because IT CURES DISEASE
saying As the blood the life of the body nouhng
ing strength to disease follow
contaminated BOls
various SKIN affections due to oveacd and impure boodsuppy
STOua Chronic
Blood Poison all deePed blood diseases and will
worse and dangerous long the impurities and poons
which produce them
has itself perfect remedy and we'll earned the right be called
the greatest OF all blood purifiers the circulation
forces out all posons impurities humOTs and unhealthy matter and
inherited blood ants and
standing permanently cured 1t harmful
natures real blood purifier Book blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA Ga.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
WAR WINS WELL-FOUGHT
GAME WITH LABORITES
The Defeat DepTives Commerce and
Labor Of Chance to Land Second
Place in League.

Outbatted and oUtplayed. Commerce
and Labor lost to War yesterday aft
ernoon by 10 g. The loss of this game
means that the Isaborites have failed
IN their last chance 20 finish second in
The league this year.
Donaldson pitched good bali for War
and allowed only four hits Kinney.
CA the other hand. was hit freely The
playing OF Furney at short for Com
merce and Labor was feature of the
game. A sensational catch by Ellis in
the sixth inning prevented possible
victory by the MetCalfites.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Jack Dougherty. the Milwaukee We
terweight, and Mike CTwinl sullivan, the
New England boxer. have been matched
to meet at Butte. Mon on Labor Day.
They are To get 60 per cent Of the gross
receipts and will split 1t - 10 the winner
and 25 20 the loser. As this Is the first
night 10 take place IN Butte in several
months, 70 Is probable that a record
breaking crowd will be IN attendance
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
N GREGOR'S PITCHING
WINS GAME FOR BERHYN
In Box for First Time in Ten Week!
When Team Lines Up Against
Brentwood.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Aug. 16.-Berwyn
climbed 20 second place today by down
ing Brentwood 20 J.
McGregor. who was in the box for the
first time in ten weeks, allowed only
four HAS and struck ont six men. Bur1h
and Green made TWO timely hits for Jls
winners ETeuJWo0d's fielding was good.
with the exception Of BuTdettes work
on third bag. Payne only allowed three
hits. but issued four passes
The G-Hrr-
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
MOHAWK H SHOWS
WELL IN DEFEAT
VIII Start in Grand Repub-
lie Stakes to Be Run
Saturday.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. l6.-Mohawk
II had another chance 10 show just
what classification he is entitled 10 as
a three-year-oId, ana the result was
decidedly gratifying, despite the fact
that he failed to even get share Of
the purse
The route he was asked 10 travel was
a mile and three-sixteenths. and for
a mile and a furlOng Of the way be held
the others safe. the race seeming at
ais mercy Then came a collapse that
was clearly due 10 lack Of condition.
Summed up the showing warrants the
prediction that this colt is going TO
make good 10 the form he showed as
twO-year-old He has been beaten
twice by colts that he will lose later
on, and the correctness OF this predic-
ton. Will come before the meeting is
much further advanced On Saturday
he will be "a starter in the Great Re
public Stakes IN which his imp0st will
be ll6 pounds In il he viii meet the
best OF the handicap division here, and
that means the pick of the entire cOun-
try for the prize is a rich one and
none of those that was entered and
anywhere near III 70 run, viii miss the
chance 10 bid for the rich prize
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Very Encouraging.

The team is badly crippled IN all de-
partments, and the fact that IL was
able 10 put up such good game un-
der the circumstances was most en-
cOuragirg. Patten was I'm his best
form and had none OF that tendency
to 90 20 pieces which has been his
great weakness even when ne was win
ming. He was hit freely, but was able
10 pull himself out of tight places
without injury. Every man on tho
home team got a hit except Patttu and
Stanley. and not a single error was
made. which was very much 10 the
gOOdski, considering that Hickman was
on first because of Stahls injury.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Sir Lynnewood Lame.

Sir Lynnewood, the favorite for the
closing event who was beaten out by
Brookdale Nymph. pulled up ali right.
but later, after he had been cooled out,
was so lame he hardly could walk
This was the result of a bad kick while
at the post Warning, Father Bill
Days starter. was the offender. Rev
enue in the opening race pulled Up in
bad shape, having been cut down dur
ing the running II viii be some time
before she Will be seen at the post
again.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Wallace's quick wit gave St Louis
a run Hemphill was on third and Wal
lace on first O'Brien hlt TO Schlany
second and double O'Brien at first.
Instead he chased Bobby back 10 first
and Their threw 20 Hickman, getting
O'Brien. Hemphill scored. Wallace
was then run down between first and
second. Had Wallace been forced and
then O'Brien put out the run would not
count
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

September Is.
Joe WalCOtt, weller champion, has been
matched 90 meet Bill Rhodes, Of Kansas
City, on the night OF September 10
KID Lavigne, the former champion,
has signed articles 20 meet Ed Granger
for fifteen rounds az l35 pounds on Sep
TENDER J. Ia Jackson city, Mich.
Otto Siclon. the Chicago welterweight
and Harry Norton. a new weller who
has shown fine in his recent bouts. will
box al Ludiugtou, Mich, on August 80
fifteen rounds al l52 pounds ringside.
Hugo Kelly, % Chicago. whose bout
with Tommy Burns was called of, has
been matched 20 meet Tony Cap0ni for
twenty rounds at Kansas City on Au-
gust 90
The Lincoln A. O.. OF Chelsea, has
arranged a bout between Joe Thomas
the California boxer. and Honey Mel
lOdy. OF Boston 20 take place within two
weeks. Ii Is the intention Of the match
maker TO put the winner of this fight
against Joe WalCOtt IN September
The 'Rube" Smith-Mlke Sullivan fight
at Denver last night resulted in a draw,
going the limit Of twenty rounds.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Connie Mack has missed Lave Cross,
all right.
Pittsburg is out Of it. and viii do well
10 finish second.
The Phlues paid $500 for Pitcher
Moser, the crack pitcher of Lynchburg-
George Lachauce made four hits out Of
thirteen in the double-header at Toronto
Saturday.
Manager George stauings Of the Buff
falo club was called to his Georgia home
Saturday by the death Of his father.
Pitcher Mcfarland has drawn his Un-
cOndiJioSal release from Brooklyn. He
cost s.. 900. and did not last long, either.
Lajoie leads in doubles, Davis second; ;
Flick and stone lead Ia triples, and La
joie in homers. Hickman second.
Tozer. the Paciac coast pitcher. has
done great work for fIunalO He held
Baltimore down 20 three hits Saturday.
Stone leads the American League bats
men. Mig" Clarke second Elberfeld
third, Chase fourth Thomas NTH, La Oie
sixth, Cobb seventh. SeybOld eighth
The Detroit Americans have signed
Pitcher Willets of the Wichita Western
Association team. His signed contract
was received yesterday. and he may fin
ish the season with Detroit.
Hoffman, of New York, has the best
percentage Of stolen bases, Niles second,
Chase third, Bay fourth, Stone NTH.
Davis leads IN run getting, Keller sec
Ond. ATmbTusteT. of the Athletics, third;
Elberfeld fourth. Bay fifth.
The Boston Americans stand nth in
long hits fourth in doubles third in
triples, fifth In home runs, seventh In
batting, eighth in runs scored, eighth in
sacrifice hits. eighth in stolen bases.
eighth in fielding St. Louis has stolen
more than twice as many bases as BOs-
ton. Nuf ced-
steinfeIdt leads the National League In
batting with .345. DOnlin second, 1881,
then Fred Clarke, L. Lumley -319. u. ag-
ner $40, Chance .313. Higgins 800. Jude
800 Roy. Thomas and Leach 2g7. Nc
Carthy, Of Brooklyn, .295, Schultz .Z3i,
The Western contingent OF the Amer
lean League began yesterday their last
series in the East, and a more desperate
serIes-it Is safe 20 say-will never be
fought The Chicago White SOX start in
Boston. They are in the lead. and upon
the result of this campaign In the East
viii depend largely their position in the
race
BOXING.
The fifteen-round fight In Davenport,
Iowa, last night between Joe Thomas, of
San Francisco, and Billy RhOces. OF
Kansas City, proved a fiasCO Thomas
failing 10 appear.
Willie Lewis. the welterweight Of New
York is billed to meet Jack O'Keefe. the
Chicago fighter, for fifteen rounds, at
Grand Rapids on August %.
Harry Stone. of Harlem, and kid"
Beebe, of Philadelphia, have been match
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
ST. STEPHENS TIMELY
HITTING WINS GAME

81. Stephens Institute yesterday de-
fe9tcd the Columbia Athletic Club.
leaders OF the Capital City League, or
20 g.
Timely hitting by the Saints and
IIOyle's error In the fourth were the
CAUSES for c. A C's defeat. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Earned Washington, J. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. s, 81. Louis, @. First
base on balls-On Petty. .; on PaJten, @
Struck Out-By Petty, 8, by Patteu,, !.
Three base hIt-NlH Two-hase hIt-An-
dersOn. Double pIays-Schlaay 20 Hick-
man To AltiZer- AltiZer 10 Wakefield 70
Scnlafiy 10 Nil 10 SchIahy, O'Brien 10
Wallace 10 T. Jones. Wild piIch-Pat-
ten. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time OF
game hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Earned runs Commerce and Labor T..
War. Left on Commerce and
Labor. 8, War s. First base on baUs-On
Donaldson, .; of Kinney. e. Struck out--By
Donaldson. ~ by Kinney. g. Tgyo-base hits
Iorneys Kinney, Bolts. Stolen bases-As-
Quith. + ilman, Gulen. Taylor Bolts. 2:
Wolfe, Herbert Double play-Toruey 10
Hannls Hit by pItCher-Bv Donaldson 4.
by Kinney. l. Passed balls-Nenamau /:
Hunt, L. Umpire-NcuabIe. Time OF game
] hour and go minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
TIES MARQUETTE LEADERS

BY defeating Trinity. 10 !. yesterday.
Immaculate Conception tied the leaders
in the Marquette League
The victory was IN great measure
due to the mastery pitching of LdnJhi-
cum. Immaculate late acquisition.
He secured sixteen strike-Outs and gave
only TWO bases on balls. Moore. CAL
laEher. and LinJhicum hit the ball hard
The score
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Harding Criticises Crew.

Charlie Harding, who rowed in Hig-
ginson's crew at Harvard. was out in
the launch watching the crew work to-
day Harding knew nothing about the
race when he arranged his trip 10 Eu-
rope and cannot stay for the race. Ho
sails on Friday Harding thought
"r@ We're many Individual faults IN the
crew and did not consider IL nearly so
good as it was just before and during
the race with Yale at New London
Another spectator on the launch to-
day was Lord Howard DOwalden, the
richest bachelor I'm England The Har-
ward crew Will not row on Saturday
afternoon After the morning row they
VIII go 10 London. where they viii have
dinner and attend the theater and then
go 20 spend Sunday at Brighton.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Left on bases-IcFWyus 4 brentwood. g.
First bass on baIis-Or Paine. l. Struck
out-By McGreg1r. g. by Paine. g. Stolen
b8ses-Torbert. DviuEs. Hit by pitcher-Ey
AfCGreE0r. j. by Paine T. Ump-re-FIuk-
Time Of game hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Standing Of he Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
To-Day 8 flames

ST. Stephens Institute rs. Columbia Athletic
Club. Thirteenth and - streets northeast
Atlantic VS. National Athletic Club, North
Capitol and J. streets
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Standing Of The Clubs.
MARQUETTE.
TOday's Games.

Trinity VS. Immaculate Conception al Nc
DeVirTs Field
81. Patrick rs. Holy Name.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Shoen's Injuries Fatal.

Sheen, the exercise boy who was
thrown while schooling one Of J. W
Colts jumpers, died i'm a local hospital
The body VIII be shipped 10 the lads
home near Hartford. Sheen was about
eighteen years old and learned 70 ride
under the lnstructorship Of NJ. J. DAILY
Later he drifted into the employ Of
little Mike DAILY, "a nephew. riding on
the fiat for him for several years.
Onteora's victory in the steepIechase.
which was for gentlemen riders, must
80 on record as "a lucky win. Maxi
milan, ridden by his owner. F. Am
brose Clark. who finished second, was
clearly the better horse. but he fenced
Wretchedly. laundering al practically
all the jumps AT the water jump IN
front of the stand he landed with his
hind feet ia the water and all but fell
Later on at the Liverpool on the back
stretch he had Mr. Clark up on his
neck after a bad landing. Due credit
must be given Mr. Page for his han
ding of Ontcora. He rode a patient
race and put up a finish that earned
for him an ovation from the clubhouse.
Mr.. SOule. who rode PataROnian. Is a
New Yorker who has just taken up
steepleChasing on the big track. and Ii
was HIS first mount at any of the regu-
lar tracks
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Tangle All the Candy.

Those who have been watching the
dOings that lead up TO the race are
pretty sweet on the chances OF Taugle,
SIN the showing or Mohawk II yester-
day forces the admission that he will
be a factor In the struggle. Should the
last named win. the victory would be
a popular one FOR the reason that Gen
cral Sanford has an immense following
IN this part Of the State. and in addi-
ton 20 this the manner IN which this
stable has always been Tgu has won
the well wishes Of all the sincere friends
of racing
Mr.. Hitchcock has given Tangle a
thorough preparation for this race
through his trainer, John Madden. and
there IS no question that the thing
that would please him best II his
hlly cannot win would boz to see
the Sanford C0l0Ts first NJ The finish.
Aleck Shields has brought Go Between
here FOR this race, and as his terra.
of suspension has expired Go Between
Will bee sent 10 the post. lie is bey0un
all question q good horse. but tn Taugle
and Mohawk IT he will meet a pair with
a Tot of class and 70 beat them ne viii
have 70 show the very best that he has
shown ia his career
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

OConnor stopped the game and yelled
wv hos the next hitter?' when Auder-
son was at bat and Hickman on second
with TWO down. Thinking Of passing
Andy and taking a chance at the next
one, Ell jack The big fellow hit for
two bases, tying the score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Totals. REQ 9 Il Totals. 6 Is 3
'Wnhier ont attempted hunt on third
strike.
S.. stephen s..-.-..........I 0 x-4
C. A C-.--------------.-----O ] o.
Left on hases-C. A g.. 8: St. Stephens e.
First base on balls-Gn Kerr. j; on Waller.
J. Struck out-Bv Kerr, s. by Waller S.
Three-base hits-Mullin. Hoyle. Kerr. Two
base hits-McCarrun. DOugherty, Hoyle.
Stolen bases-MartiH and DouEherty Hit
by pitcher-ky Waller. J. UmpiTe-Coll dOW-
er. Time u game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

ed 10 meet in private fight for twenty
rounds at 40 pounds on the night OF
September g.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Earned ruus-ImmaCuIato. I. Trinity, J.
First base by eTT0Ts-ImmaCuIaJe. 8. Left
on baseS-Immaculate G, Trinity. {. First
base on haUs-Df ILnthicum. q Struck out
BY Liuthicum. Is. by Moore g. Two ba Sc
hltS-GaUaEher LsuthiCum. Brennan SaCTi-
fee hIts-Daley and CamaIier. Stolen bases
C1rT g. Moore. Gallagher . LinIhiCum.
Brennan. Double play-ReaRan 90 Brooke
Hit by pitCher-By Iinthicum, g. by Moore,
Z Wild uitCh-AI00re Passed baIl-Murphy.
Umpire-SagraTio. Time Of game hour
and p minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Standing OF rhe Clubs.
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.
Today's Games.
Standing of the clubs.

South diamond, Agriculture VS. Interior.
West diamond PosJ0ffice VS. Treasury.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Wallace threw down his glove IN dis
gust when he fumbled Hickman
grounder and then threw wild 10 first.
II let in the first run.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
HARVARD CREWS
HARD LUCK STORY
Compelled to Rely Upon
Substitutes.
INJURIES RETARD PROGRESS
Row Fair Time Trial, HOweveI-Cam-
bridge Rounding Into Splen-
did Form.
INJURIES RETARD PROGRESS

BOURNE END. England, Aug. le.-
Hard luck has invaded the Harvard
rowing camp here just at time when
the men were beginning 10 get together
and show Improvement. Richardson was
under the weather again and was unable
TO go out either in the morning or after
noon and Glass was able 10 go out only
in the morning. Glass has wrenched his
knee slightly and has little water on
H. He injured himself while running
after the morning row. and may not be
put IN the boat again until next Monday.
Richardson has an attack Of indiges-
ton, as well as the slight cold that kept
him out of the boat on Monday. Lunt
rOwed at four today and Faulkner at
five The latter made such "a good show
ing that It has been suggested that he
take Flints place at three when Rich
ardson gets back into the boat But it
Is not probable that any changes which
are not absolutely necessary viii be
made In the boat, since there is so little
time remaining before the race.
The work was quite hard today in
spite Of the fact that there were sub
sIiutes in the boat. for the regulars
win have 10 go back TO get in a lot Of
strenuous work from now on 10 fit them
for the race.
Pleased With Time Row.
This morning the men rowed from
NARROW Point 10 Bourne End bridge,
distance of miles $40 yards, IN II
minutes % seconds. The Harvard men
were considerably pleased over this
performance since it took Cambridge -
minutes 10 seconds 70 row over the same
stretch yesterday. This was the longest
stretch that Harvard has taken on time
since its arrival This afternoon, how
ever. Cambridge went from Stonehouse
Gate 10 Bourne End bridge in minutes
seconds while IL took the Harvard
crew IS seconds longer TO 80 the same
distance
The Cambridge crew is rowing IN
splendid form, while Harvard work
today was poor. even after allowing
for the presence of substitutes IN the
boat Filley seems 10 have lost the beat
and rhythm with which he strOked the
crew at New London and this has
thrown the boat OF badly The boat
rocks and this interferes much with
getting the blades I'm and out Of the
water together
Harding Crticises Crew.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
EBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

4. ST. Louis
Cleveland g. Philadelphia. g
Boston. o. chicago
New York %. Detroit z
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
Today's Games.

ST. LOUIS AT WASHINGTON
ILEN ELAND AT PHILADELPHIA.
DETROIT AT NEW YORK
CHICAGO All BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

After many attempts by Petty 10
stop got a hit, Davy stole second.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

The Western contingent OF the Amer
lean League began yesterday their last
series in the East, and a more desperate
serles-it Is safe 90 say-will never be
fought, The Chicago White SoX start in
Boston They are in the lead. and upon
the result Of this campaign IN the East
viii depend largely their position in the
race
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

thirteen In the double-header at Toronto
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

The PhlHes paid $500 for Pitcher
Moser. the crack pitcher of Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

Altlzer got the first hit and first run
IN the game.
We had Connolly with US for the first
time this year.
The two Chicago clubs continue their
march pennantward,
Koehler robbed Jones Of a hit by
capturing his fy after a long run.
St. Louis base running was the worst
seen here this year. 10 cost them the
game,
Patten fouled of four or five good
ones before striking out with Schlahy
on second.
Connolly was right In calling Hick-
mans blow foul Niles knocked it down
a foot outside.
When Stone laid down his hunt Tom
Jones was Asleep at the Switch" He
could easily have made third.
FrenChy was very much provoked
when the umpire called HiCkman's hit
down the third base line foul.
After many attempts by Petty 10
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Pittsburg is out OF 1t, and viii do well
TO finish second.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

SteinfeIdt leads the National League In
batting with $40. Donltn second, -83I, ,
then Fred Clarke, 1. LumleV -319. Il. g
ner 3l6 Chance .513. Higgins 800. Jude
800. Roy, Thomas. and Leach -2gl. Nc
Carthy, OF Brooklyn, .295, Schultz .29i
Beckley 292
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Manager George Stallings Of the Buff
faIo club was called TO his Georgia home
Saturday by the death of his father.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Connie Mack has missed Lave Cross,
all right
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
BOXING.

The ffteen-round fight In Davenport,
Iowa, last night between Joe Thomas, OF
San Francisco, and Billy RhOces Of
Kansas City. proved a fiasCO. Thomas
failing TO appear.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

T0day's Game. J.
Sixth VS. Foundry.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

F'renChy was very much provoked
when the umpire called Hickman's hit
down the third base line foul.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Willie Lewis. the welterweight Of New
York, is billed to meet Jack O'Keefe. the
Chicago fighter, for fifteen rounds, at
Grand Rapids on August %.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

The Boston Americans stand nth in
long hits, fourth in doubles, third in
triples. NTH In home runs, seventh In
batting, eighth in runs scored eighth in
sacrifice hits. eighth in stolen bases.
eighth in fielding St. Louis has stolen
more than twice as many bases as Bos-
ton. Nuf ced.
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Harry Stone. of Harlem, and kid"
'eebe of Philadelphia, have been match
The Washington times., 1906-08-16

Pitcher Mcfarland has drawn his IN
cOndiuOSal release from Brooklyn. He
cost s.. 900, and did not last long, either.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-20

Il is earnestly desired that every
democrat and other citizen included IN
this call shall attend the precinct meet
mos on the 22nd and the county con-
ve1tion on tne2 9th. A chairman should
he selected in each precinct as outlined
in our plan of organization. A new
county chairman is to be chosen in the
usual way and this is a very imp ortan
matter.
By order of the executive committee
on September 3, 1906.
Respectfully,
M. L. SHIPMAN,
Chairman.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-09-20
Torture by SaVaRes.

Speaking of the torture to when some
of the savage tribes in the Philippines SUB
iect their captiYes, reminds me OF the
intense suffering l enduredfor three months
from inflammation of the Kidneys says
w, M. Sherman. of Gushing, Me-, Mold
ing helped me until 1 tried electro bit
tiers, three bottles of which completely
cured me-" Cures Liver Complaint, Dys,
pepsia, Blood disorders and Malaria; anu
restores the weak and nervous 10 roOusI
health. Guaranteed dy Justus fharmacy'
Price SOC.