davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
WOODSIDES TO MEET
NORTH ENDS SUNDAY.

What will undoubtedly create much
interest and excitement will be the
game between the two rival teams in
the upper end of the city, Woodside
A. c. and North Ends, on Saturday.
This is the first time in the history
of baseball in the North End that there
have been two teams considered as on
an equal basis, and for this reason the
fans have made a general request that
a game be arranged between them.
1t is expected that a record breaking
crowd will turn out at Woodside Oval
to witness this contest. The teams will
line up as follows:
North E~nd-Seitzer, shortstop; Fleet,
left field; Clark, second base; Want
house. centre field; Henry, third base;
Cadmus, first base; Katch, catcher:
Leach, right field; Kristen. pitcher.
WoodsideTHoag, shortstop: Girsch,
left field; Adams. third base; Beams,
first base; ~Ghirlanda. right field;
Gimble, second base; Frey, centre field;
Matt. catcher; Coeyman, pitcher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
ORDINARY BETTING is NO
CRIME JUSTICE RULES

administration of the laws no one
should set himself up as better or
s~tricter than the laws.
mo law can be enorced except By
public opinion, and wise Legislators
never pass a law which lacks public
opinion in its favor. Such laws are
dead letters. except as they are stirred
up from time,to time by the few among
us who delight in meddling with the
conduct of others. or to levy blackmail.
The community sheds them as a snake
sheds its skin. All hat the last Legis-
lature did In respect of the gambling
laws was to make them apply inside
of a race track the same as outside.
1t in no other way extended or added
to the said laws Claws of 1898. chap.
5065.
"As to the writing of a memorandum
of the bet on a card by the %relator, II
is enough to say that section No 35i
of the Penal Code is confined in plain
terms to the case of persons who en-
gage i'm the recording or registering
of the bets of all corners as a practise
or business. That is common gambling
or aiding and abetting common gam
bling. which the law does not tolerate
The difference between it and ordinary
betting Is too plain to call for words.
AN ordinary bet Is not a crime.
whether made i'm your parlor or on a
golf links or a race track, nor Is the
making of a note or memorandum
thereof: but If you hold yourself out
to bet and bet with all corners, or
generally. or become the general re
corder of such bets or of bets between
others, You are guilty of n crime
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
DOvEY PREFERS
SAND LOT BOYS
TO COLLEGIANS
President of Boston Nationals
Likes Those Who Have to
Play for Living.

President Dewey. Of the Boston Ma
tional club. is quoted by the Cincinnati
Times-Star as saying hat he has no
notion Of wasting much money on
minor league players and that he has
no use for college players. On his first
proposition he was quoted as follows:
Il haven't an option or even a hot tip
on any bush league wonders. and I'm
not accommodating a sinking fund for the
benefit OF the needy bush leaguers later
In the season. either. OF course, | will
try 10 improve my team for next sea-
son, but II will not be by lining up a
string OF rockies so long that I'll have
To number them In order To be able to
designate them when ] want 'em. Last
spring We went South with twenty men
Ny Instructions were brief and to the
point. Everyone of YOU fellows is a
regular / old 'em. Now pitch In and
do the best Won know how OF that
entire bunch Young. Prefer and one
other. | believe. are the only ones I've
kissed goodby. | don't expect TO have "A
larger army In the spring. n | expect
the results win be quite as satisfactory
as those obtained by clubs having thirty
or more men out for spring practise"
Regarding the college man in base
bali Mr.. Dewey made this concise but
telling comment:
college players? Not for mine. Give
me the boys from the lots-the chaps
who know that they must either make
good in baseball or go back to carrying
the hod. These college fellows are only
In the game as an alternative for pull
ing teeth " doing civil engineering.
They don't have to play baseball. and
they know II. So it's the boys from the
lots for mine. Don't see n rah-rah
boys on my team. do you"
This is In marked contrast to the trib-
ute paid college players recently by
President Hermann. Of Cincinnati.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
Judge GaynOr, of Brooklyn,
Frees Men Who Wager
Golf Balls.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-That private or
ordinary betting is no crime. no mat
ter where carried on, was the decision
given yesterday by Judge Gaynor in the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, when he dismissed the
case against George Sterling, who bet
on a game of golf. Judge Gaynor also
holds it is not wrong to make a note
of such a bet on a card, providing no
offer is made to make public bets. This
decision may be construed as going one
step further than did Judge Bischoff,
who said it was 10 crime to make a
bet unless 1t was recorded.
District Attorney Coles, of Nassau
County, and other officials charged that
Mr.. Sterling made a wager of a basket
of golf balls with Ephriam Hamm on
the outcome of a.match they We're play
Ing on the Salisbury golf links, at Gar
den City. They also held that the bet
was recorded n that 1t was as much
q violation of the anti-gambling law as
making private bets on horse races.
Judge Gaynor agrees with the latter
u StdtcS THAT utllltT Is II
crime: that 1t does not matter whether
an ordinary bet Is made on g. race track.
the golf links or in a parlor.
Friends of racing were enthusiastic
over the decision, as it was taken as an
indication of the attitude the Appellate
Division will take If appeals reach that
court in cases now pending. The con-
tention of several men who are now
under indictment Is that they made
private bets and We're not making pub
lie books. Judge Gaynor also criticises
the common practise of applying for
writs of habeas corpus. In discharging
Mr.. Sterling, Judge Gaynor says, in
part:
That every Judge of the Supreme
Court Is obliged to issue the writ of
habeas corpus on application, whether
he wishes to or not, and is subjected by
statute to a severe penalty for refusing.
is, in itself, a reason why members OF
the bar should not apply for 1t except
In a case of necessity. lest the writ be
abused. 1t does not seem to me that IL
was necessary to invoke the writ In his
ease, for it is quite inconceivable hat
a magistrate would ruie tina the infor-
nation against the relator states facts
which constitute a crime and hold him
for trial.
"Ordihary betting has never been
made a crime. people VS.. Stedeker.
175 n Y. 81. go The law has never
descended to thrusting its nose into
the personal conduct of men and
women to that extent. and those who
try to make out hat 1t has only enc
to create a disrespect for IT,. In the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
YANKEE ATHLETES
TELL OF BRITISH
SHABBY TRICKS
Five Who Returned Home on
Adriatic Complain of
Treatment.

That the Yankee athletes were treat
ed unfairly at the Olympic games is
the universal opinion of the five ath-
letes who returned to this country
yesterday from England on board the
-Adriatic. Those who returned home
and who tell of the unfair treatment
of the Britishers are c. NJ. Daniels,
Ray c. Ewry, Plat Adams, of New
ark, and H. l.. Coe and E.. Moffitt, of
the Western delegation.
There were no complaints dealing
with the social side of their visit to
England; in fact, members of the team
were invited to several functions after
their arrival. entertainment which
they could not accept owing to the
strict rules governing their training.
1t seemed to be the opinion of the men
that h individual incompetency of the
officials, as well as the governing body's
ignorance of technical differences in
the rules, was largely responsible for
several asinine decisions.
1--WE had it rubbed into us good and
plenty when it came to the rulings,
drawings n question of point allot-
ment,' said one of the athletes.
'"The press, with the boosted con-
~servatism,' enabled the sporting writer's
to treat us unfairly. In the pole
vault the officials maintained that
1t was against the rules to dig a hole
Into which to thrust the pole. And you
bet what they said went.
THE finish of the Marathon race was
evidence of what constituted the fair
ness of the officials. | do not complain
against the British people, but the
men who helped Dorando across the
finish line to prevent America from
winning the event are a sample of
those who handled the games. 1t was
an outrage that the Italian was not
disqualified or the spot. In this coun-
thy the spectators would have taken
the matter in their own hands and
awarded the crown where it belonged,
irrespective of nationality"
Daniels, the worlds champion sprint
swimmer, said he had been cordially
received, but he did not like the man
ner in which he was treated in the
start of the 100-metre championship,
which he won under great difficulties.
He said:
mo race is ever started before a.
signal Is given to an athlete that he
must De prepared. lnere Is always d
Get ready!' or some word to war; him
to be prepared. l was taking off my
sweater when the shot was fired. l saw
my opponents In the water, n knew
I must make Che race Of my life to
overtake them. I won, but l was very
angry when ] realized that this event
might have beer credited to another
nation by the method employed by the
starter.
previous to the trials and finals we
were visited by some very nice Eng
lishmen, who invited us to several din
ners. We could not accept, of course,
because it would have impaired our
condition, and we were taking no
nance of being beaten by England or
any other country. They gave us the
worst of it in every decision where
they could, and Carpenters disqualif1-
cation was nothing short Of an out
rage. / made no complaint o my
own case, because we already had
enough to kick about, and l won,
ANYWAY"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
OLYMPIC TEAM TO
BE GIVEN MEDALS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7~Plans for the
reception of the Olympic athletes on
August 20 were announced today after
a meeting Of the executive committee
of the reception committee. The cele-
bration will take the form OF a parade
from Central Park down Broadway TO
the city Hall, where medals win be
presented to the athletes.
Every member Of the American team
will receive a gold medal. the winners
OF the various events being specially
honored with medals bearing an in
scription of their event Applications
have been received for places In the
parade from all the prominent athletic
clubs. the Y. Nj G.. \. organizations.
the Public School Athletic League and
the Sunday School Athletic League.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
pOTTSVM.LE PLAYERS RELEASED.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Aug. IMAM
ager IT. B. Golden. of the Pottsyille
Atlantic League baseball team, yester-
day released Shortstop Charlie Moss,
who wants to take up the management
of an independent baseball club. Pitch
er Eddie Fertsch was released to
Hazleton. Catcher George Kelly was
let go. "Kohly" Miller, who first ac-
copied P~ottsville's terms. Manager
Golden decided today to permit to pla
with Wilkesbarre. Four new pitchers
and three infelders from the Jersey
and Southern Leagues will join the
local team today. when there will he
more Weeding out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
HEAT KILLS CHAMPION CAT.

NEW YORK. Aug. champion
Puritana. perhaps the most famous cat
i'm America. Is dead at Miss Pollard's
cattery in Elizabeth. y. J., from apo
plexy, caused by the heat. Champion
Puritana. a daughter OF Miss Pollard's
Champion Purity. was three and a half
years old and the winner of more than
sixty prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MGSSI0NERS OF H CITY
OF

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
M~fSSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, August 3. 1853.
The following is the list OF the names, res,
dences and places OF business Of applicants for
licenses. contained in all applications o. petit
tiors made TO this board for the granting ~
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, malt %.
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according 10 law. to wit:
Name Place OF Business. Residence.
WHOLESALE-RE NEWAi4S
Aaron Ward x Sons. S51-95S Broad ST.. =,
i S~tratford pl.
Jacob KurtZ, 22 Bruce st..t+........Sam place
RETAIL-DOUBIE TRANSFERS.
Giuseppe Caffeta, u Cutler st.......SaIne place
James II. Healey. 2Sl Norfolk st.....Same place
RETAII-RENENALs.
Marcus l.. Book, 81 Market st..9i f~ittleton av.
Catherine NJ. Nolte, 2l9 Belmont av..Same place
Adam Schrlmpf, 81 10th av..t......tSam pace
Walenthv Sarinach, 63 Ferry ST.. Same PLACE
Adolph Sehwarz. 1885, McWherter st.Same place
Chs Lingsch. 81 ST. Francis st......Sanle place
Albert 9. Wolff. AZ Halsey st.......Sauie place
Karl Schlatter, 1872 Hamburg pl.....,SNnle place
Edw. Thomas. 277-79 n. j. Il K. a.. Same pace
Chs. Rupszlat, 1879 Pacific st........-Same place
VIM. r.. WiveI. 2SS Lafayette st...Same place
Alfonso Rlsroli. 2l7 Berkeley av... same place
Louis Seylaz. 40 18th av..+...-....Sa Same place
John A. Hess. 12S Bergen ST.. Same place
R~ETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Morris Meyer, 235 w. Kinney st. lle Peshine av
Ruggiero Rodana, IS jefferson SIT Madison st.
Mari Felicamoas, 2Gi Magazine st. Same place
Ernst Fix. i15 Bergen st ...........,.S Same place
RICHARD MILLER.
Pres. pro tenn.
JAMEs +. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Betweer
Mary c.. A. Matthews, complainant, and
Merchants Express and Transportation Com
pany, defendant. On bill. &c. Notice e
creditors.
Pursuant to an order Of the Court OF Chancery
made on the day OF the date hereof. notice l.
hereby given for the creditors of the said de-
PENDANT corporation to come in before the sub
scriber. receiver Of said defendant corporation.
at his office, with Fidelity Trust Company. rs
Broad street, Newark. N. j.. and prove Their
claims and demands against the said defendant
corporation, under oath, and to the satisfac.
tion of the said receiver. within one month
from the date OF said order. or by the terms Of
the said order they will be excluded from the
benefit Of such dividends as may thereafter be
made and declared by said court upon the pro-
ceeds of the effects of said corporation.
Dated July 9th. 1908.
JEROME TAYLOR.
jy1o. II. "a. 3iaug7 Receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
cOMIsKEY ASKS PRICE.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 7.-charles
comiskey. president Of the Chicago
White Sox, telegraphed Ia Manager
Henry Berry. of the Los Angeles team.
last night asking the local official to
set "A price on Teddy Easterly and
Rube Ellis. the classy catcher and left
fielder OF the Los Angeles pennant
winners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

liarly damaged or benefited by any local i'm
pr0yement in the said city, in proportion as
nearly as may be TO the advantage each was
deemed to have acquired, have made an esti-
mate and assessment OF damages sustained by
all the owners Of al the lands and real estate
in the city Of Newark peculiarly damaged by
zach Of the following improvements H. said
city, namely:
The opening -
RUNYON STREET.
from Sherman avenue 10 Elizabeth avenue
The opening Of
VOORHEES, STREET.
from a point 435 feet west of Leslie street TO
Fabyan place. and have filed their reports Of
said assessments for damages in the Office Of
the clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Essex, and that the Judge OF said court has
fixed the twelfth day of August. 1903. at 10
O'Clock in the. forenoon, U TIE Circuit Court
room at the Court House In the CITY of New
ark. as the time and place of hearing any OBJ
t~ectlons that may be made to the said assess
lnents-
Dated August 6. 1905.
FRANCIS CHILD. JR..
august City Attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
HURLEY WHIPPED MANSFIELD.

SARATOGA. Aug. Hurley. Of
Glens Falls. had the better of Harry
Mansfield, of England, in a six-round
bout at the Convention Hall last night.
No decision was announced, but as
Hurley had the E~nglishman stagger-
ing at the end Of the fight, the crowd
of 800 members decided he was the win
ner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
SEALED
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT,
City Hall.

Newark N. J., August 3. 1908.
Sealed proposals Will be received at these
headquarters during the hour between 1890 and
will be opened Immediately after the explra-
ton Of the time fixed for receiving the afore-
said proposals for furnishing the department
bran. straw.
Such quantities Of the best quality as shall
month. To be delivered at the quarters Of the
said companies. samples OF oats to accom-
pany each bid.)
posals as to quality and quantity viii be fur
nished upon application to the secretary Of the
board.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals so re-
ceived as may be deemed for the best interests
OF the city.
EDWARD E. GNIcHTEL.
President.
r.. w. sullivan.
Secretary. $780, august
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
DETROIT BUYS PITCHER WORKS.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. president
Navin of the Detroit American League
team has announced the purchase of
Pitcher Ralph Works. who is now with
the Syracuse, y. Y. team. Works will
come to Detroit next season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
Big FOXlNG SHOW
at Prof. McGuigan's
Harrison Av., opp. First st.
HARRISON, N. j.
II O N Il @ HI
1O-STAR
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to June g: 1908.

Corrected to June 70, lSUo.
FOR NEW YORK.
,-rains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
B:i5, 5:RO, 500. $40. 700. 7;l5. 1870, 1;4b. So
sis $50, s:45. 900. s:15. $3.50. s:45. 1000. lo:9Co,
1919 Il a 90; ,.d 16'29 s.sd p;; &c., a. $50 @c; a as,S0 4 ni ' 5:es..
t:@@' 10 s:io' $50 $40. 6:45. 700. 7:l0. 1880,
rs $50, SIS. 9:55, 1o:ic. 1l:so p. m; 12:ol.
night. 1:5o a. m Sundays:o IVY: IN n'Sv' S.Vo' %
n r.; '2 S'SS. rs 5:ss. 49, s:S 700. 500. ss::sS.. s:Ss:
s:2s. 1000. 1880. n;co p. M; i2oi nisnt' i'u
For Elizabeth and PlainheId. SIP, $50, 3:s5.
s:s5. s:4s, 1880 a. m. 1880. lis, 1:55, 2;s5.
s:s5, 4:25. 4:s2, 500. 5:ss; S:1s' aiae' S:fs. fly
n;s ~ p ,s m5 iu5sSSass :s5. s:55. Ass. $50. s:l5. 7:sS,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk @:5o to Easton) s;sS a n
i:1s. 4:ss 6:ss to Easton) p m sundays N''''
For WWilkesbarre and Scranton. s:s5 a. M;
LIS. 4;ss p; n. Sundays ~ p az m. NJ. 1.1s
f.sSs s;sss' as SIS, sis. s:45, 1850 p. m. Sun
DAYS. 7:io. s:05, s:55 a. m. 1856, $40 p. M.
For Red Bank Long .n sra dnl1, A Il .SG ra m'
S T.iis s stS only). lis C3s5 Red Bank only),
sundays, except Asbury Park Gao Red Bank
only. sN5, 1856 a. M; d;55 Red Bank oniy''
For lakewood, GAS a. M; ZIG, 1895, 4:25 p. m.
Sundays, 7:1o, 9:65 a. M; Loo p. M 60
For Atlantic City. s:4S a. m; uz:eV sa.ur-
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays s"oo a. M
F,Pp Trenton and Philadelphia, s:i2. ~ s:ss-
se4S. 1870 a. M. $3.50, l:l6, 100 4.o@' IN
ss:lS. 7:l5. -s:l5, 1850 a. m. SUNDAYS; aaaG
s:6, 9:55, 1855. HES a. m: l2:5o, -l;SS' $50
ass. si:55. $50. s:45. 1855. $40, s;l5 p. M a..
For Baltimore and washington, ':9s s:4s'
11:so g. m. LIS. 1856. 5:3s, s:l3 p. m. spnoays'
7:10. 1855, Hiss a. M; 1:55. $3.50. 6;SV. $50 p m
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500. --aA-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

RuNYoN STREET OPENING AND vooR-
HE'S STREET OPENING.
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
eis heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
City OF Newark, to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners Of all the lands
and real estate In the City Of Newark pecu-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

A delayed advertisement brings only 4
aftermath OF trade. IT'S the nrst cs,s
captures the procession OF customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS.

IlTN HAI.
Newark, n. j.. August ., 1908.
The following applications Will be considered
by the Committee en- Construction and Altera-
tion of Buildings at the City Hall Friday,
August 7. 1908. at s p. m.
All persons having objections may appear be-
fore the committee at this time:
Ii. hickman.
Southwest cor. Norfolk and Academy sts.
A. Kaufer. .43-45 South Orange ay.
WA. p.
aug5-3t Superintendent Of buildings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
G n A r TY

The snow in fieecy flakes whirls down,
The pale sun shines beneath a cloud:
All natures dead and leth prone.
Wrapped in her spOtless shrOud.
The cold, dead Wilderness of the scene,
So painful, solemn to behold,
Where all is white, a dearth of green,
Doth to my aching eyes unfold.
Save in a corner, far, remote,
A modest violet lifts it's head;
IT'S silent, yet clarion note
Sweeps DER the waste; all is not
dead.
Thus shines an act Of charity,
Mid LIES drear waste Of thought
less wrong;
Kind words, glance, sincerity,
Makes flowers bloom, makes life a
song. G. ON. f.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
IT ISN'T INTERESTING
Is the Principal Reason Why Men
DON'T Read Missionary
Literature

philadelphia. Feb. 15.-Dr \. l.
Phillips. Of Richond. Va. who con-
Quoted the conferences in connection
with the Presbyterian Mems Foreign
Missionary Society in convention here,
said he recently sent out letters add
dressed to men in all walks of life,
asking them questions regarding mis-
literature seven man an
swered Yes" sixteen NO" and nine
teen, 'irregularly."
To the question, DO YOU read mis-
siOnary magazines" seven men an
swered yes; sixteen no" and TWEEN
ty-five some times"
The following are some of the an
swers DR.. Phillips received from his
male correspondents to the query as
TO why they did not read missionary
Iiterature: Lack of sanity and tenn
perance in STYLE dry reading" "af-
fected with dizziness, coupled with ir-
reverent calls for money" written for
women and children"
According to the answers DR.. Phil
lips received from the men he wrote
to the official missionary organs are
not extensively read by them. One
man answered that the papers are too
effeminate."
DR.. Phillips then asked the big au-
dience of clergyIhen and laymen how
many had read three missionary books
during the past twelve months. Hard
~ more than a dozen of the 1900 mer
present raised their hands. DR.. Phil
lips finally asked who had not read
one missionary book during the year
1t seemed as if nearly all the palms
in the audience were uplifted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
HAMLET

had melancholy. probably caused by
an inactive liver. A bad liver makes
one cross and irritable. causes mental
and physical depression and may re-
suit disastrOusly.
Billiards. Herbne is acknowledged
to be the perfect liver regulator If
you're blue and out of sorts, get a bot
tie today. A positive cure for bilious
headache, constipation, chills and fe-
yer and all liver complaints. Sold by
the Anti monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-02-15
Six Nights $50 AS You PLEASE Race

How many tired fathers and moth
ers in this town enter this race every
night carrying a baby? And they
wonder what the matter is. Chances
are the child is starving-wOrmS are
eating all of it's food. Most children
have worms, yours needn't. Whites
Cream Vermifuge will get rid of the
worms and strengthen the child. Price
25 cents per bottle Sold by the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store.