davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
ATHLETIC CLUB
OARSMEN READY
Exciting Aquatic Sport Anticipated
When Husky Athletes Meet
on the Lagoon This
Afternoon

Los Angeles Athletic club members and
their friends are. eagerly anticipating this
afternoons rowing races, WHICH are TO
occur at Playa del Rey. The hrst event
is scheduled for o'clock.
Every prospective contestant has trained
for weeks in preparation. and strong,
afternoon when time is called on the
Playa del Rey course.
More than the ordinary incentives nave
been offered in the unusually handsome
list of prizes which will be awarded to
successful contestants.
In addition to the athletic sports an in
formal club dance will occur ecu. IN lts the pa
Following is the program:
Junior single gig, first heat-E. G. Derby,
j. P. Loeb. j. G. Percival.
Second heat-L. Hegler, c. w. Lyke, jr.,
Intermediate single gig, final--J. Gold
stein, H. Conger Bowers, Il. 2. Swaine
Special matched race in single gigs for
prize-Ray Dunnigan. r. A. Dunnigan.
Junior single gig. final-Winners of first,
second and third heats.
Swimming race 100 yards-E. T. Brown,
j. Warrington, Gordo Whelan, A. Wright,
S. L. MITCHELL B. Hubbard, l.; Durkee;
L. Hegler, No. 8; c. Blessing. No. 2; j.
Loeb, bow Camden Knight, coxswaini
A P, Lazarus, stroke; George Retzer. eT.;i: jr;
No. g.; M. s. Baer, No. 2; f. j. Toole
bow; Gay DeLong, coxswain.,
Tilting-C. Blessing, the knight; George
Retzer, jr.. propeller; j. Goldstein, the
knight; M. S. Baer propeller; G. w
Isaacs, the knight; c. w. Lyle, jr.,- pro
pelier; L. p Swain, the knight; H. s
lug, Tug,oflWar in Pierces "ironclads' y
three boats on a side, two men in a boat
Senior fours, handicap, finalTscratct
No. 8; II. s. Lewis, No. 2; L. p. Swain
bow; Camden Knight, coxswain; Wheat
on, stroke; Ed Morrison, No 8; c; w
Lyke. jr., No. 2; H. Conger Bowers, DOW
Judges, A. Treloar. Dewitt c. Var
| Court, j. H. Nest
Tug -of-war in "ironclads," senior fours
Lande, No. 9; H 8. Lewis. No. Q; L. C
Swain, bow; Camden Knight, coxswain
| Wheaton, stroke; Ed Morrison, No 3; Q
W. Lyke, jr., No. q; H. Conger Bowers
bow; Gay DeLong, coxswain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
TENNIS EXPERTS
START SEASON
SAN GABRIEL COURTS SCENE
OF ACTION
Drawing Postponed Until This Norm
ing-New Grounds of Club
Completed Yesterday
Afternoon

Tennis enthusiasts of Southern Callfor.
mia will have their first real chance OF
the season at their favorite sport To-Day,
when the San Gabriel Country club holds
a one-day doubles tournament. Fourteen
teams have entered for the mixed events
and thirteen will play in the mems dou-
bles, and as the array OF talent 1nciuueS
the best in this section the AFFAIR should
prove more than usually interesting.
The drawings, which were to have been
made yesterday afternoon, were post,
poned until this morning, and not until
courts will the schedule of games be
known. AS play will begin at 3 O'Clock
in the morning, the entire schedule can
be played off in one day, SO no Incon- neon
venience in regard to the way the matcnes
are arranged at anticipated.
Four gravel courts, and perfect GROUNDS
of their kind, will be in use throughout
the day Recently the club contractied iedl, I9r
in use, and these were completed yester-
day. The first tournament play over their
smooth hard surface will occur this morn
ing and all day long the balls Will pass
back and forth over the nets.
In the mixed doubles the following teams
Mrs. Bruce and Bundy; Mrs. Farquhar
and Bell Miss Sutton and Doeg MISS
Brown and Variel; Miss Shoemaker and
o. c. Hart Miss Graland and Boland;
Miss Squires and Woodbury.; Miss Hut
ton and Hopper; Miss d RtaEe Halsfead Misa ana
A. Scott and Bacon Miss ID. Scott and
Sutton; Miss Early and Holmes; Miss M.
Scott and Way.
In the mems doubles the teams VIII JOIN
interests as follows:
Bell and Way; Browne and Sinsabaugh;
Variel and Wayne; Bundy and Roberts;
Sutton and Doeg; Woodbury. and Hopper;
X Mace and Bacon; Hart and Boland;
Purcell and Cassell; Barnwell and Wal
lace; Young and Bretherton; Farquhar
and partner; Donnell and Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
RAIN IT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Cleveland game postponed;
iy,
RAIN AT CHICAGO
Chicago-New York game postponed;
ain.
RESULTS AT OAKLAND

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-oakland
results:
First race six furloppeg, - selling ngn
Avona, 107 (Buxton), IS to l, second
Senator Warner, 1O4 (Charbonan), to
1, third; time 1:15. Aftermath. Red
Ball. Furze, Tenrow,, Costados, Tetanus'
Florena and Yank also ran.
Second race, futurity. course, selling
Royal White. 1875 (Leeds), 25 to l, won;
Dr. Rowell, 121 (Mentry), 5 to l, sec
ond; De Grammont 126 (Kirschbaum)
Dick Wilson Enchanter. Rudabeks;
and DR.. Tom also ran.
Third race, futurity course, selling
Won; " og Pelham' i26 (Heatherton), 1s, to
i, second; Revolt, 124 (W. Davis). 2 to
l. third; time 1;12. Hersain, Nettie
Hicks. Yo San, Yellowstone, LORD FRO
vost, Burnolette and Princess Wheeler
also ran.
seiiing@Baron Esher, 1O7 (McRae), 4
to 5, won; Harbor 105 (Kirschbaum), 8
to second; Flagnt 6n 1o7 Rete 6Rettigai amo TO
Ed Sheridan, Little Joker, Roman Boy,
Water Cure and Ding Dong II also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty
yards, selling-Treasure Seeker ilo IUt
102 1McClain), to l, second; Frascuelo.
icp i:Gs ~. % Aiitanero. Kogo, George Kill
born Derdom, Banlada. Dave Weber.
Tea Tray II, Blanche Z ana GulllVer
also ran. ,,,
Meada, 1o7 "a. wright), 13 to 2, won;
Little Mirthful. los (Rettig), to !,
ssgopd ts Jaekfa lS4 Metlasta ~ Flor *
ence Fonso, Salable, DutifuL Avalon
and Distributor also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
CANADA LEADS IN
TARGET SHOOTING
At Rifle Practice Northern Neighbors
Excel United States Experts.
Gossip from Many Shoot
ing Ranges

Special Correspondence to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Canada far
leads the United States in rifle WORK
among civilians, It has l22 military rifle
associations and 445 civilian rifle asso-
Citations The military associations have
membership of 1S.OSS, and the civilian
1880. AS Canada has less than one-tenth
the population of the United States, II the
proportion were maintained there would
be 100000 rifemen in this country. In
Canada each member of civilian club
and the government allots rifle to every
four men. If no rifle range is available a
small cash allowance is made toward the
expenses of the club.
1T has been my experience that in no
field of skill or athletic competition can
one so quickly lose his superior quality
or grip as in rife firing" says Major u.
w. Torrey, who captained the army in
fantry team for the last three years in
the national competitions. And 1t has
been my observation that team In train
ing for the national competition can
hardly afford to pass day without train
ing along all the lines of the work. To
practice a number of days at one kind
of fire to the entire exclusion of the others
leaves the team in an unbalanced state"
Rifle shooting as a means of relaxation
does not receive the attention 1t should"
says DR.. William c. Wood, assistant sur
geon of the Second regiment, N. Y. N. G.
1T trains the eye to see accurately the
mind to judge correctly, and exercises
the powers of coordination, while the
SlTlCI dIl6ntlOH IL requires takes the HllnQ
clear of busines cares and all other
worries and irritations of modern life.
1t is the sport par excellence for the
neurasthenic, for he is obliged to forget
himself and introspection for the time be-
ing becomes impossible when every fac
ulty is concentrated on target 500 yards
away.
Long range shooting especially culti-
Yates the MOWERS of observation, mathe-
matical reasoning and logical deduction
to a degree unknown to any other sport,
while at the same time it is free from
envy, spite and the littleness of many
other forms of personal competition.
Many doctors realize this and very
large proportion of expert shots of this
country are DOCTORS notably DR.. w. G..
Hudson, to whose works of perfecting the
modern high power bullet the United
States owes a large debt of gratitude
The forty best rife shots In the Iowa
national guard will be called together on
June II to 20 inclusive for the selection of
the team to represent the state in the
national matches. Each member of the
team will be supplied with ammunition
for home practice, and the team will re-
assemble for team practice few days
before leaving for Camp Perry. The new
Iowa camp and range will be located ten
miles north of Des Moines and on the
river Of that name. 1t contains about $50
acres of which zoo acres are bottom land.
| 1t is proposed to erect a 36-target range
| and about SIG, 000s will be spent in fitting
| up the camp site and range.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
PLAN BIC WORK
ON MISSOURI RIVER
NECESSITY OF IMPROVEMENT
URGED
President Roosevelt Will Make Trip
Along Great Waterway Next oc-
tober-Sand Bars Menace
to Navigation

Special Correspondence of The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-It is probable
that when President Roosevelt makes his
voyage down the Mississippi river next
October he will find surprising sentl-
ment existing. Evidence is accommodating
that strong effort will be made by
steamboat men and communities along
the Father of Waters to have the Mis-
souri, river attended to first and before
any extensive work is undertaken upon
the larger stream. This is not done In
any spirit of self-sacrifice on the part OF
the Mississippi river men, but Is due TO
several causes.
declare that the Missouri river furnishes
more sand than any other stream IN tne
United States. This sand, washing OUT
from the mouth of the stream, is carried
slowly down the Mississippi and deposited
in sand bars, rendering what otherwise
would be a stable channel series or
shifting obstructions Inese IN sahd lion Dbes bes
low the mouth of the missouri, WINE
above that point river, craft ply IN a coia-
parative freedom from danger OF sI1uthu Eat,,s,
ing. The silt, sand and soil that is peing
constantly swept down into. the Missis.
sipp is due entirely to the 1nstaoiIlty OF
the Missouri current. Inc chanilei -
an unsatisfactory habit of wandering m
around the landscape practically OF its
own free will 1t has changed It's ped
dozen times within as many years ana
what were once rich farms'
Would Plow River Bed
Some little time ago it was suggested
that the bed of the Missouri river pc
pIowed specially built boats 10 pc EN-,
pioyed in the work. 1t is now suggested
thaf after the actual cutting of the river
he'd has been accomplished nothing shouid
he done 10 the Mississippi river until
mattresses of willows or lumber nave
heen nlaced on the bottom OF the MIS-
souri, from the highest naylgaoie point "
IF has been brought to the attention OF
the federal authorities by river men VINO
have snent years in the river trafnc tnat
the river channel between Fort Benton
and New Orleans q half century ago was
deeper by fifteen feet than II IS to4ay:.
tbat the mississippi rEer In those DAYS
u,as the main artery Of commerce for the
o,.aet Mississippi valley, and the constant
churnine of side-wheel steamers kept III
notion the sand that was washed Gown
from the Missouri a6 ana he Il WAS nassinw Of
fbe steamers this sand formed bars
against which lumber, logs ana otner
a6atinp debris found lodgment, eventual-
w hecoming islands. These uncharted
obstructions have made inland waterway
navigation precarious undertaking,
Although the prosperity OF what Presi-
dent Roosevelt termed ''the richest agri..
cultural empire the world ever knew
| has been phenomenal, there is little ooupt
| that its prosperity would have peen even
greater had the fleets of steampoats tnal
once piled the Mississippi, missouri ana
o,,t NV the railroads. The National Riv-
ers and Harbors congress IS seeking 70
restore these fleets to the. great inland
streams.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
SEASHORE CITY WILL
HAVE BIG CELEBRATION

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, June IA big Fourth
of INV celebration will be on the boards
here this year. The Spanish War vet
nra,5s Of the city inaugurated the move
=, s,,ant an They have invited all the Spanish
War veterans of Southern California to
come to Long Beach on that day, and the
iEnOr1itafion will probably draw a crowd 0f
5nNn sia persons. including the veterans, their
families and friends. A big parade in the
morning, a basket dinner, auto and pony
Works at night will be among the
The chamber of commerce took up the
matter i'm conjunction with the veterans
last night, and today a committee was
appointed. consisting of a representative
from each of the patriotic societies of
fhe city and each division of the city
government, to arrange the details OF the
program for the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
RAILWAY RATE HEPBURN
Dimes IN THE CROWN CITY
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 14.-Congressman W.
P. Hepburn of railway rate fame was,
with his wife, the guest at luncheon today
of e. e. Webster at the Hotel Maryland.
A few representative Pasadena men were
also invited to the luncheon. Congress-
man Hepburn talked quite frankly Of
political matters.
He stated that what investors fear is
not the builder or operator of the railway
but the men who fnancier them. He said
that to him it seemed the height of fool
ishness to say that the constitution gives
congress the right to regulate interstate
commerce and in the same breath claim
that congress cannot regulate railway
rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
Fight BY ROUNDS


FIRST ROUND-After a little fid-
ding Montana comes in with a left to
the face. and repeats second later.
He misses an uppercut and then hooks
left to the jaw when Burns comes in.
The Kid sends a right to the body and
left to face, and then Burns lands a
stiff left on neck. Coming from a
c1inch Jimmy hooks his left to head.
Montana shoots his left to stomach and
Burns a right to neck. They have a
furious rally with honors even. Mon
tana sends stiff right to chin and at
the bell connects with left on face.
SECOND ROUND-Montana ducks a
hard right uppercut, and while Jimmy
comes In 1abs left to face. Burns
sends him back. Burns shoots home a
hard left to the bread basket and Mon
tana's left reaches the face. Burns
left and right to body are smothered
and Montana shoots over good left to
face
THIRD ROUND-The Kid opens with
a left lab to nose, and Burns comes In
Awith IigshF left to stomach, playing a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
RESULTS AT LAToNIA
Rv Associated Press.

Ry Associated fresS'
CINCINNATI, June 4,-Latonia results,
First race, four and half furlongs-
Benson won, ReaXall second, Watercooler
third time 0:56 40
Second race, six furlongs-Cygnet won,
Hyperbole second, Della Thorp third;
time :16.
man won, Little George second, Demo
third time lis.
won, Naughty second, Beatrice third;
time 1:15 AS.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Esther Brown won, Bule second, Sabade
third; 0:54 As.
Sixth race, mile-Sultry won. Henry o
second, Florizel third; time :43.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
eRAvEsEND RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June H,-Gravesend re-
First race, five Acknowledgements won,
Zeipen second Themidor third; time
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Her-
man won, Don Creole second, Araho third;
time :49 S2-5.
Third race, Hanover stakes, five and
half furlongs-George Russell won, Blue
Heron second, Hollister third; time 1:09 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and quarter-Beacon
Light won Dan Buhre second, Bartender
third; time 2:09 3-5.
OF won, Jacobite second, Royal Onyx
sixth race, mile and sxteenth-Ellis
Dale won, Incachee second, DR.. Lee
third; time / :50a4.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
TWO SIDES TO FRAUDULENT
CHECK WORKING STORY
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, June 14.--R. Clemmer; ar
rested Yesterday for uttering worthless
check, was liberated on bail this aIter- as
to the story, and from appearances there
is little to show that when he had s. w.
Holsinger cash check for him calling FOR
Ii seems that within the past few days
the man has drawn on his account at the
Pacific Savings bank of Los Angeles
also seems fair to presume that he simply
made a mistake.
\. However wealthy aunt is said to have
come to his rescue, and 1t Is predicted that
the affair will be speedily Strengthened out
to the satisfaction of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
COLUMBIA'S FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE BLUE
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdIeu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 14-The efforts to-
ward restoration of intercollegiate foot
ball at Columbia university have suffered
serious setback in the refusal of the
faculty committee on student organiza-
tions to meet the request of the university
committee on athletics, headed by Francis
S. Bangs, who has been conspicuous as a
graduate promoter of Columbia sports.
The university committee had recon-
,mended to President Butler that the game
be resumed next fall.
Only one of the five professors compos.
ing the faculty committee favors restora-
ton of football.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
POOR SUPPORT GIVES
CHICAGO FOUR RUNS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 14-Henley's poor sup
port today figured in all of Chicago's 8
four runs against Brooklyn's two, none
of the four being batted in. Score:
Chicago 4, hits o. errors 2.
Brooklyn 2, hits s, errors 8.
Batteries-Pfeister and Killing; Henley
and Butler
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
Chamb erIain's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrhoen Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During
which 1t has been in use. people have
learned that it is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water
and sweetened 1t is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
THIRTEEN-INNiNG GAME
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 14-Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati in a thirteen-inning
game today A great catch by Thomas in
the final inning prevented the locals
from tieing the score. Score:
Cincinnati 4, hits 1S, errors g.
Philadelphia s, hits 49, errors l..
Sparks and Doom. Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
WHITNEY'S BURG0MASTER
NEVER TO RACE AGAIN
By Associated Press.

BY ASSoclated FreSS.
NEW YORK, June 14.-H. P. Whitneys
famous racehorse, Burgomaster, a 4-year-
old son of Hamburg-Hurley Burley, who
was in receipt of top weight in the Sub
urban handicap, will never go to the front
again.
that Burgomaster has practically broken
down in his training for next weeks big
race at Sheepshead Bay, and that as soon
as Mr.. whitney had been consulted in
the matter the horse will be retired to
the stud The Burgomaster was the
champion 2-year-old in 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
BOSTON WINS EASILY
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
BY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE second game
Of the series between st. Louis and Bos-
ton was won today easily by Boston.
Score:
St Louis 8, hits H. errors 8.
Boston 6, hits Z, errors 8.
Batteries-Beebe and Noonan; Pfeffer
and Brown Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
New Fast Train Service to San Bernar-
dino md RedIanda

The Santa Fe will run new last train
Los Angeles 1880 a. m. arriving at San
Bernardino at 12:40. p. m. and Redlands
1908 p. M Returning this train leayes
Redlands at d. m. San BernardinoA SIT
D M, arriving Los Angeles T:10 p m.
This in addition to trains leaving Los
Angeles at 7s30 a. m, $3.50 a., m, 1O:55 a. m.
(via Orangel, 4:30 p. m: and p. m. New
trains starts Sunday, June 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
WALLAcE'S LOW THROW
GIVES GAME TO BOSTON
Ry Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 14.-A low throw to the
plate by Wallace in the fifth inning to-
day enabled Boston to defeat st. Louis.
Score:
Boston a, hits 9, errors 8.
st. Louis 8, hits G, errors 2.
Batteries-Young. Winter and Criger;
Powell, Glade and O'Connor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
NEW YORK LOSES IN
TWELVE-lNNlNG GAME
Ry Associated Press.

BY AssocIated Press.
P1TTSBURG, June 14.-The New Yorks
made their first appearance here today
and were beaten in twelve-inning con-
test. Score
Pittsburg 2, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 1, hits II, errors O.
Batteries-Leifield and Glubson; Mat
thewson and Bresnahan,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
MAY SUTTON WINS
IN SEMl-FINALS S
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BECKENHAM, Eng, June 14.-In the
semi-finals for the Kent lawn tennis
championship today May Sutton of Cali
fornia beat Mrs. Lowther, ST. Ga, 6-2.
In the final Miss Sutton beat Miss East
lake Smith, GIL 60. Miss Sutton will
meet Mrs. Lambert Chambers for the
championship tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
DARKNESS STOPS
GAME AT PORTLAND
SCORE 2 TO 2 AFTER FIFTEEN
INNINGS
Good Pitching and Intricate Plays on
Both Sides Make the Game
Most Sensational Of
the Season
srANDINc on THE cI,URs

BY ASsOcIaIeu FTes5.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 14.-After
playing until nightfall the game be-
tween Los Angeles and Portland was
ended in the fifteenth inning with the
score standing to 2. The game was
sensational. both because of the good
pitching and the number of intricate
plays Score:
Los Angeles 2, hits T. errors 6.
Portland 2, hits z, errors /. -.
Batteries-Nagle and Eager; Schinlpff
and Moore. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
PITCHERS BATTLE
GOES 10 INNINGS
Oakland Wins Game from San Fran
cisco After Pretty Fielding Has
GIaddened the Hearts
of the Fans
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-A pretty
fielding game In conjunction with pitchers
battles produced ten innings of good ball
today between the locals and Oakland.
The home team was weak with the stick
but cleverly foiled Oakland's heavier bat
ting up to the last inning, when a couple
Of well placed hits gave the visitors the
game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
OldlS ssssssss'sss soA
OAKLAND
SITMMARY

Sacrifice lits-Bliss, Heitmuller. First
base on called balls-Off Jones, 4; off Ran
dolph, 8. Struck out-By Jones, 4; by
Randolph, T. Hit by pitcher-Bigbee.
Double plays-Moriarity to Street; Mohler
to Moriarity to Williams. Time of game,
/ h. 10 III. Umpire, Rerrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
SCHEDULES GAMES

Following are games scheduled for the
Mercantile league this afternoon:
Edison Electrics VS.. Title Guarantee
and Trust at st. Vincent; Y. NJ. c. A VS..
Harper & Reynolds, same diamond; Pa
cific Mutuals VS.. Santa Fe, at Occidental; !;
Los Angeles County Clerks VS.. Play
grounds, at Violet street diamond.
Following is the standing of the league:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-15

Everything you want you will nnd in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-07-26
Long Live The King!

is the popular cry throughout Europ.
can countries; while 10 America, the
cry of the present day is "Dr. Kings
New Discovery, King of Throat and
Lung Remedies!" of which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass, says: ut
never fails to give immediate relief
and to quickly cure a cough or cold"
Mrs. Paine's opinion is shared by a
majority OF the inhabitants of this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore threats after all other
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds it's the proven remedy.
Guaranteed by DR.. F. Wenz, druggist.
soc and $l.OO. Trial bottle free.