davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
PETER PAN WON ALL THE wAN
Standard Stakes at GravesenA cmp<
 fured by Kesne's stable.

Standard Stakes at GravesenA Cmp<
 tsred by Kesne's stable.
 NEW YORK. June 12-Taking ths lead at the third furlong pole in thz Standard stakes at Gravesend. Peter Pan. James R. Keene's Belmont stakes winner. made the pace for his field sll the way round and won by length from Electioneer, with Flip Flap third. The distance was a mile and a quartet and the time 205 3-5.
 Go Between. Blandy. Tangie and Arctic were withdrawn. and Peter Par was made a hot odds on favorite and was heavily played at IS to 20. FIip Flap on her good race in the westmin- ster handicap was well supported at { to l. while Electioneer was played at IS to s. Dan Buhre was the outsider at 50 to 1. The winners:
 First Raeeg-charies Edward. hrst Penarris. second: Eddie Ware. third
 Second Race.--Maxnar. hrst; sayior second: Master of Craft third
 Third Race.-ZIephen. first: Bolanda second: Miss Angie. third.
 Fourth Race-PeteF Pan. first: Flee tioneer. second: Flip Flap. third.
 Fifth Race.-B-ight Boy. first; Ciols tress. second: Royal Ben. third.
 Sixth Race.-Queen Marguerite. nntc Fancy. second: Six o'clock. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
NEW BRITAIN WANTS IT.
People Willing to Back It if a Game
 on Sunday is Permitted.

The fact that the New London State league base ball team is on the market is being discussed in New Britain by some followers of the na- tional game, who think that the team could do a prosperous business if brought to New Britain.
 Even with the drawback of the only available ball field being two miles from Main street. if the au- thorities, would permit a game on Sunday. as they do In Waterbury, Bridgeport and other cities, New Britain would support state league ball handsomely, in my opinion, ~ said a local business man. who goes over to Hartford to see a game oc. casionally. to-day.
 The New London franchise is awaiting a claimant from New Brit. ain or elsewhere. There may be the makings of a fortune in it for anyone who brings the state league fran ehise to New Britain. The last man who tried it. however. did not find it so.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
HARD LUCK GAME.

Norwich, June 12.--New Haven. braced up by the presence of Kennedy in left field and McCrane 1n the box, played fast game here yesterday and were beaten out in the ninth in- ming by score of 1 to 0. R.H,E. Norwich 70 0 0 % O00 1--1 6 ? New Haven % 70 00UO co i 1
 Batteries-Tuckey and bridges, Me Crane and Jope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
BASE BALL ,TRAvEsTY.

New London, June 12.-Patchwork of the worst kind was done here by Manager Humphrey yesterday after noon, who put in three pitchers, two amateurs and the remnant of the New London team in the fielu and stacked the bunch against Holyol1e. The score:
 R.H.E. New London 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 6 Holyoke .... O 4 0O04 0'0 10 9 1 Batteries-Treat and Refrange, Whitley and Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.
DOUBLE HEADER.
Norwich Will Play Two Games Here
 To-MorroW Afternoon.

There will be two gaues of base ball tomorrow afternoon when the Norwich team comes here, as both managers made an agreement to that effect this morning This will give the fans plenty of excitement, as Nor wich is just beyond us in the standing and the battles will be all the more interesting. A win of both these games tomorrow would make us well up with the leaders once more. Norwich has always played us snappy ball and the fans can be assured of q good run for their money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
THREE IN SUCCESSION.

Bridgeport, June 12.-Bridgeport won it's third consecutive home vic- tory yesterday when Hartford was de- feated at Newfield park, 4 to 3. The score: R.H.E Bridgeport 0 D POI o 1 *-4 l3 1 Hartford 70 O02 % o 0-3 5 1
 Batteries-yolz and Beaumont Will son and O'Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
TABLE or
Eastern Ieague.

At Newark-Newark 2. Rochester o (forfeited in seventh inning. Rochester refusing to accept umpi-e's decision)
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 1, Buff falo O.
 At Providence-Providence 1, Mon- treal 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

Three base hit-Keenan Two base hits-NlchoIs, Waite. Bases on balls Off Mclaughlin ?, off Yerkes 1. Struck out-By Yerkes l, by Mclaughlin 5. Triple play-O'Connor to Curtiss to Luby to Keenan. Stolen bases Stankard, Burns. Sacrifice hit-Ris- ing Left on bases--Waterbury l, Springfield 6. Umpire-Kelly. Time
 -1 hour and 45 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

wednesday-NOrwieh at Hartford. Bridgeport st New Haven. New Lon don at Waterbury. Springfield at H0I- yoke.
 Thursdzy-Norvieh xs Waterbury, New London al Hartford New Haven at Bridgeport. H0lyoke at Spring6eld.
 Fidzy-Bridzeport at Norwich. HolyOke at New Haven. Hartford st springfed- Waterbury at New Lon don
 Ssturiav-Waferbury ct Norwich. Springfield at Hartford. Nev Haven st Holysks. Bridgeport at New Lon don
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved for School Games
 and Minor Leagues.

The Columbias of New Haven were defeated by the Teddy Bears of this city on Saturday by the score of 10'to g. The lineup of the winners was as follows: J. Evans 3b, c. Cannavan If, J. Charles 1b, J. Wilmington c, H. Caesar p, R. Jenkins of, s. Vance ss, J. Minnicuci 2b, J. Grant If, D. Val let and J. Church substitutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

The Idlewoods would like to play any team in the city and the lineup is as follows: w. Coyle p, M. Coyle c, F. Lawson 1b, T. Carroll 2b, J. Day 3b, J. Reilly ss, c. Leo If, F. Graney of, J. Shea If. Anyone wishing a game can call on Manager Coyle at the lakewood rooms, Stone street be- tween eight and nine o'clock. The players of opposing teams should av- craze sixteen years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York
 New York ......l 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 O. I Hlts-Detroit. li: New York. 6. Errors Detroit. O; New York. 3 Batteries-Dono- now and Hickey. At Boston
 Cleveland .........O 0 00e eooo O. c Boston ..........0 0 0 O 70 0 s-2 Hits-Cieveland. q: Boston. 6. Errors Cleveland o; Boston. q Battertes-Joss and Bemis; Winters and Criger. St. Louis .s..s.....OO Oooooo a-a Philadelphia ......0 c c 0 c O c O O. 0 Hits-St Louis, S; Philadelphia, g. Err rors-st. Louis. 1: Philadelphia. ]. Bat teries = Pelty and Buelow: Plank and EchreCk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Joh, nulo, .t L.sopt..

CINCINNATI. June 12 -Favorites won three of the six events at Latonia- The fourth race. a steeplechase over the short course. was the feature. John Dillon. the favorite. won the event by six lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
susstituse.

~we haven't any deviled crabs. air said the waiter. I can offer you some very nice deyiled eggs- -Umphi I presume if you were out of mocktur- tie soup you'd suggest some very nice mock oTanges.~ retOrted the diner. Yes. sir answered the waiter. calm Iy. -Af least w0uld suggest that you give then a mock tr1aL--Hsrper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Au..-cru,e Ffr., .t B-rmsa..

HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 12-- The power boat AIlss-CraIg was vietor 'in the race from New York to this port. the Idaho. a competitor in the competi- ton for the Gordon Bennett cup. com ing second. They bothN had a rough passaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Southern League.

At Memphis-NIemphis 2 Nash vile 1.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 6 Att Ianta {.
 Al Shreveport-BirNInghsm 10. Shreveport O III inninzsl
 At New Orleans-RaiA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Central Ieasue.

At DsytOn-DsytOn 5. Grand Rap ids l.
 At sprineaeh-SPringfed 1 S0uth Bend Q
 At Csntoa-csntou 1. Terre Hsute At wheeling-whesIias .. Evans vile O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
PeorI,1 Er., Ar, TraIned.

There gre tn New York city "A clocks h public view that have 10 figures or Ronan letters on th<ir faces, using some sdvertisins words with fz letters la their places. and it is ss easy to tell the tine by their uzs as by the usszi characters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
apsrsm.nss fur nsrtln Celery.

LII MiIier. a merchant of Ds1vs1 Lancaster CounfT. ia 1sss srectsf q martin bon vith four apartusutA A. dlficuA baxss have heen erec<s5 iron tIns to tine untiI asu1t 7s petrt are no~ riosly hszsst <zri1< 1a hrss<lnE sszzoz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

Sam Langford, who had no trouble in beating England's crack heavy weight fighters, sailed for home yes- terday on the Ivernia, pound for Boston.
 This negro wonder made marks of Tiger" Smith in four rounds and Jeff Thorne in less than one round be- fore the National Sporting club of London Langford tried to get bat tie with Gunner Moir the English heavyweight champion, but Moir said he had drawn the color line.
 Langford has as his shipmates Al Belmont, the New England bantam weight and Jack Goldswain, the Eng lish lightweight champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
osudlixht st Frfsco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA Tbs Melissa handicap st Oakland was won by Cloudlighf- Nisty's Pride was a good second Fred Bent took ths isst race la a gsll1pL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
New York state Lcague.

At Utica-AIhany 2. Ufsca 4
 At J0hnstown-A ]. X G. I. Troy . At ScrsnfOn-Syracuse {, Scranton s At wilkesbsrre-Blnzhamton 3. wfl- kesbarre ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

The Middletown High school base ball team is out for the title of high school champions of the state. The team has an unbroken string of vic- tories over some of the strongest teams, its only defeat being admins tered by New Haven High. 4 to 8, in thirteen-inning game in the early season. New Haven cancelled the return game at the last moment on the weak claim that the players wanted to go to dance. Harford High has defeated New Haven, how ever,. while Middletown has twice de- feated Hartford, ? to and 5 to.3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

When you feel the need Of a pill take a Dewftf's Little Early Riser. Small pin. safe pEII- Sotl by HI. ". Lake Drug Co. !. A Smith. SC Bank street, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Atlantic Ieague

At Brooklyn-First gauIe-Chester 5. Brooklyn 1. Second game-BrOOk- Iyn [, Chester 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo 3, St Paul o.
 At Louisville-First game-Louis- vile Kansas City 3 den innings.) Second game-Louisyille f, Kansas City 1. ...
 At Indianapolis-First game-AIil- waukee 3, Indianapolis ?. Second game-Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Tri-State League

At Lancaster-Lancaster 4, York 2.
 At Harrisburg--Williamsport 3, Harrisburg l.
 Other games postponed-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
New England League.

At Lynn-Lynn 9. Lowell 1. At Fall River-Fall xIver 2, Brock ton 1.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford q, HaverhIll 3.
 At Lawrence-worcester f. Law renee 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

South Atlantic League. At Cnarleston-Charleston 2, Au- gusta d2 innings) At Macon-Macon , Jacksonville ?. At Columbia-ColumDia o, Savan- nah 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

Hudson River League. At Poughkeepsie-Yonkers 0, Pough- keepsie 2. At Newburgh-Hudson 3. New. burgh 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Western League.

At Omaha-omaha 3. Denver 2. At Sioux City-Sioux City Q. Pueblo 5.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 4 Lin coin o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12

At Easton-Lafayette s. Easton 5. At Bethlehem-Alabama 4, LeEigh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
College Games. AT LANCASTER

Franklin & NJ. O0202O003-7 76 Villanova ....0135020o3-14 14 i
 Batteries-Lowell and Horn, Casey and McGlinn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Car1rbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things ia one package It makes a good cigarette Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe As a chewing tobacco it's q winner. Cigarette papers free with each Sc package Each and evsrT psekass bsxrs the u1ion ishsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Alabama's Bad Way.
(bangOr NnWS.)


The State of Alabama has recently
come into sharp notice by reason of its
dranstic anti-railroad and anti-corpo-
ration laws and the stringent and ag-
grcssive methods employed by the
Governor to execute those laws, even
when he ran counter TO the usual pro-
cesses Of the Federal courts and the
authority of the United States. The
tension became SO great at one time
that it was generally feared that if
Governor Conner and his unregulated
hOthrads should take action in the Ill
rection of their promises and threats.
it would be necessary to use troops
Happily that stage was passed. but the
estate of mind" which creates disorder
and lawbreaking is still with Alabama
because the same men are in control.
Tho Lieutenant Governor, Fl. 3.
Gray. is in thorough accord with CoXcE
army methods. The Alabama sh"rifs
have Lately been moving against the
louisville and Nashville Railroad sys-
tenn, breathing vengeance in the name
Of all people who hate railroads. I'll"
ShcriffS proposed to arrest railroad men
and close down the WrCtchcd railroad
business if the railroad company did
not off hand accept all the state laws,
whe, her unconstitutional or not. Judge
Jones of the Federal Court, who had
been appealed to, evidently believing
that the United States was still in cx-
istnncc. the courts still clothed with
some authority and the usual processes
of INV still effective. and he issued an
Injunction against the sherifls unit
he
in the usual civilized way. The Lieu
tenant Governor. II. b. Gray. thus ms
cusses the crimes Of the abandoned
judge:
"As to what Governor Conner will do,
I have no idea. hut | dc not believe ne
can be bullied or bulldozed into doing
a thing he does not believe to be right.
Alabama is Southern State. ard
though bound for the moment in fet-
tiers of jurisprudence. she will rcasscrt
herself and. like truth crushe d t" earth.
will rise again. rcsplendcnt in her
strength ana beauty. and throw OF the
dcspotic heel of this second Bustecd.'
1t is not cxtraVagaNt to say that Ala
bama is in a sad plight. When the
executive officers of 4 great Common
wealth eravcly begin to GcnounCc the
laws and the "rrttcrs Of Jurisprudence.
just because they are not permitted e
break the laws ana override the courts,
they are talking exactly the same doc
| trinc which, when preached by )cbS
and Borkmann, Is roUndiy denouncec
| by the namc Of anarchy. If the dia-
| tribes issuing from Governor Conner
, and his Lieutenant Governor represent
| the attitude of the people OF Alabama
| if is to be feared that it will be n2ces-
sarv To take steps for bringing them
| into the Union again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Strangers in Church.
brunswick RecOrd.)


1t is argued that in a large city
where there are many strangers it
would be difficult to extend verbal
greeting to all strangers in church. and
that many would not wish to receive
the glad hand because they would
doubt ii there were sincerity behind it.
a perfunctory welcome would be dis
tasteful to many. and in q large city
where even the church members are
not wcll acquainted, any general well
come to strangers would necessarily be
of Il conventional character. But the
same thing is true in church life in
smaller communities Even in Bruins
wick strangers have sometimes felt the
lack Of cordial reception in our
churches. We believe. however. that
the fault is not so much with the
churches as it is with the strangers
conception of what the church should
Offer. The church is first Of all a re-
liSiouS body; it's services are primarily
for worship; the welcome is to parti-
cipate in the worship. The church as
a social body is a secondary matter.
Its social ends are more or less closely
connected with the practical claims of
finance. The church can never be as
it tries to compete with the clubs it is
likely 10 sacrifice something from its
spiritual life The stranger who goes
to church chiefly for the purpose Of
meeting pleasant people socially is
quite likely 10 be disappointed wher-
ever she goes. Better join a club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
Personal Notes.

Mai I;ataluyat. the Siamcse AmbasSa-
dor nj Washington. with two attaches
and his English secretary. is spending
the summer ut Bass Rocks, Mass. and
is very popular with the other Cottager5
there.
Rev Or. Curtis Lee Laws, IF Balti-
more, has completed tour Of the United
States, covt,in; about II Nm miles. At
ON" time or another he has visited al
most every country on the globe. He,
left Baltimore on June -.
w. de 9. Ravenal. of the United States
National Museum, has Just returned -
Washington from France where Ii" has
completed the installation q: the init oil
States Government exhibitions at the
bordeaux maritime exposition
Pref N,.ntcEikon Of the PaStcur In
stitute: Prof. Maurice C&lmttte and Prof:
Letu'lc. Of Lille. France. lave received
formal invitations from the United States
Government to attend the tunt rculoSis
congress ut Washington next ycnI.
The f.st bishop of the Greek Cath
Ollie Church ever appointed to the United
states, the 1t. Rey; Softer ortInsk l;,, VII ~
rendered dinner this cvenint, which will
~. attended by tie Cle""Y and laity Of
the Greek and the Roman Catholi.
churches.
-trchhishop Glennon. Of Milwaukee
has strongly expressed his disapprovai 81
he raising of money for the erection OF
churches by giving ice cream supper.
and dancing parties. He declares thai
church building and maintenance was !;
duty that should be met by the parish
toner's in accordance with the dignity q
the responsibility.
The retirement of Rear Adn,ira
| Charles H. Davis calls attention to TIL
| fact that re was the second of tj3at name
| His father. a rear admiral. was also
| disting uished naval officer. He was prac
| tically the founder of the American Nau
teal Almanac a scientific work whici
| has been OF great value to the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The Kentucky Campaign.

A rcd-not campaign is III progress IN
KENTUCKY, and again the C'repti tIaStu!
is hcinc utilized for all ii may pe Won IN;
William GCebpl had few personal
friends, lie was an able and Il brave lnt!,
but not Il lolabel one. lie calculatcu
closely and colIly. and kept his own m m
tcre,stS always 10 the fore He played lli;,
game OF POLITICS for what there VAS III IL
for ninrSclf. At ore time he was for Sii-
yrr. III another time for gold. While Tor
silver he had the support oi the slNtf
mon: willie for gold the support OF lne
gold n.cn. II this WAY he kept his mona
on office, ana ut last became ms parry ,
nOlainec tor governor.
Tie contest WIS the bittcrest III the ms
tory of the State Mr.. Goebcl had obtained
his nomination 10y the highest handed
nIetitods, and, accordingly, fifteen thou
sand democrats, led by john Young
Erunn. Who accepted an inuepen"tn
non,inatio for governor. refused nm sup
mort He We" defeated! ut the polls. and,
later before a clnvassing board controlled
by lis panty, but, still determined to ~
GOV clnor he attempted to rob the peopl"
as ne had robbed his rivals in ne stat"
convention. In the disorder provoked by
his course he was assassirated. and ever
since that dav his party has been dlSin-
tcrrline his body periodically: so to say,
for political effect.
daily hate is w. S. Taylor. who was
elected and installed governor, a'id who
should have been allowed to continue III
office. t,nt hr was driven rom Tue piit''
and. to &void being railroadet 70 the
sCaf',ld hy Il partisan judge ana jury. ne
sought refuge in Indiana, wher" he stu
is Mr.. TAYLOR having been robbed an.
folIlc Wroneed is of course cXc'rdtcd bT
tios" reSDon> lille for TIE Grim" against
him This is Il well-knoWn princiula OF
low ard llWlcsS human nature.
Just now-for effect on this years vote
there Is loud demand that MI. Taylor
return and testify in IL" ease of ttle;
lowers Officials with no authority IL
Grant inn' unity "Ie offcrinI him immune
ty :rhic in Kentucky as n witness. Mr.
Tay lor from, his homa in Indianapolis
calls this bluff in vigorous Stvic. Aftc!
pointing on. that in a deposition of recor"
he has testified in til" Powers case. II
says. speaking of the district attorney
VI ho md" the bluff
"Ira emuch as Mr.. Franklin abounds II
propositions and promises. and seems on
arnnrch Of the idea that lie can do things
will say this: If he i'll in some way pro
vide an absolute guarantee. not neI'el.
q PREMISE, q guarantee that vii. inspire
confidence among sensible levcl-headc'
hon' st men q guarantee the spirit %
which NAV not be violated though til,
letter be observed. that Will b. given
fair and impartial trial T will gladly re
turn to Kentucky and submit to trial"
OF course Mr. Taylor's enemies do no
wish him to return. and would not give
hin, fair trial ii ho did return. Thri!
sole purpose is to advertise linn as
fugitive. and to make another raW-heaf
| and hlondy-bOnes appeal to the voters o
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

a justice of the peace. constable,
and q star witness are reported To have
gone into partnership in a small N"w
Jersey town in the capture "f auto
mobiles. The constable holds them up
and brings them before the justice "t
thr peace. declaring that they were OK
c"cding the legal speed limit The star
Witness promptly corroboratcs it. The
judge milCts 4 fine ranging from $40 to
$50 This is divided among the three,
the constable getting $50. the star
witness 20 cents and the justice the
balance The operations of this trio
have become So notorious that the
Philadelphia Inquirer recently devoted
the greater part Of a page to exploiting
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02

tation for veracity to tell them even
how Philadelphia factories consume
raw materials worth more than $"25'-
000, 900, and pay out more than slll'oVo'
900 in wages every year.
These men must see to believe. we
are not hopeful of their conversion.
But it is worth the effort. Let INC
Seeing America" tour be organiZeu.
Despite the Grass ignorance OF tlie
islanders, Americans like them lieii
power for harm is practlcaii!
Their complaints and their advice ANN
are disregarded by the country VIII II
once needed them and was oecei'eu'
Let them I've led In kindness throus"
the land unknown to them. =,
Somewhere strange results may iol-
low A GLIMPSE of America greatness
NAV como into their vision as they
stand beside Pittsburg's blazing loiSes
patri,tism NAV be born within them as
thew watch the waving miles OF wheat
If Tho Northwest. AS they stand on
.h, ,a,.oe. banked with cotton, rice ana
s.,,,r ar watch the whaleback cfe-car-
,;ar. of orr inland seas. they may
hro,dnn into a better spirit than any
.h,+ o,p he breathed in cramped Mill
haitian. . ,h
nj tbeir assaults upon the statesmen
who reprcsent and the people VINO com
,,,ea the nation. But let us not Scorh
the islanders in their blindness. Lei US
lead them into the light by bringing
tbom over to the mainland. We may
call them countrymen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-02
New Use for Post Cards,

The post card a campaign document
is coming into great favor. To announce
meetings, familiarize the people with the
faces IF Candidates. and present few
con, incing arguments briefly are some or
the uses to which it is TO he put during
the next Presidential contest. In me'ii-
cine. Hostetter's Stomach, Ritters has
teen in great favor for over "a years, and
because OF its wonderful merit Is regarded
TODAY more highly than ever. Doctors
druggists and thousands in private life
have voluntarily praised ii and .'nin with
MS in urging every sick man Or
Moman to try bottle at once.
For curing sour riSings. heart
hum. cramps. diarrhona. dyspepsia, in
digestion insomnia kidney troubles or
fciirlc ills it j. splendid. Try a bottle
today and see for yourself. We snaran-
tee it Pure.