davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
FIRST GAME FOR WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP To CUBS
ChicaqOans Trounce Detroit on Muddy Grounds at
Latters Home Through Superior Playing
Hard Day for Pitchers.

lily. Sheckard batted over first. Evers
)unted toward third endeavoring to
sacrifice, but Schaefer fell and Evers
was safe, Sheckard taking third
Schultz singled between first and sec
ond, scoring Sheckard and Evers TAX
ing second. Manager Jennings sent
Summers out to warm up. Chance
6unted and Killian threw Evers out
at third. Chance being safe at first
Steinfeldt singled to left scorins,
Schultz and took second while Chance
rook third on poor handling of the
throw in. Holman walked. filling the
oases Summers then took Killian's
place in the box. Tinker hit to Downs,
forcing Holman at second, Chance
On the play. Tinker stole second
King hit to third slow bounder
which slipped through Schaefer
hands. Steinfeldt scoring. King tried
10 steal and was out, Schmidt to
Downs. Four runs.
Detroit-Tinker made wonderful
stop of Downs grounder, throwing
him out to Chance Summers strucl
cut and Mcintyre fouled to King. NJ
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago-Reulbaeh struck out
Sheckard singled to center. Ever
sacrificed, Summers to Rossman
Schultz flied to Mcintyre. No runs.
| Detroit--OLeary was out. Tinker t.
Chance. and Crawford lined to Evers
Cobb was out. Evers TO Chance N
runs.
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago-Chance foaled to Schmid
Steinfeldt walked. Holman force
Steinfeldt, O'Leary TO Downs. Tinke
was out. Schaefer to Rossman. N
runs.
Detroit Rossman struck ou
Schaefer sent a high fly to Sheckar(
Schmidt flied to Holman. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Chicago-Kling flied to McIntyr,
who made a pretty running catch
Reulbach was out, Downs to Ros
man. Sheckard flied to Mcintyre. n
runs
i Detroit--Downs hunted to Reulbac
who threw him out at first. Summer
hit to Reulbach, who threw him OF
at first Mcintyre hit the ball ini
, the mud in front of the plate and
rolled out of Kings reach, McIntyl
Preaching first. OLeary single
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
COL. STEW ART, Ex|LED ARMY OFFICER,
TO Be RETIRED ON SURGEONS FINDING

Washington, Oct. 10.-Colonel Will
liam F. Stewart, the Fort Grant
exile" has lost his fight to remain
in active service in the army. The re-
firing board, which has been investi-
eating the condition of his health, has
found Colonel Stewart to be so serious
ly afflicted with valvular disease of
the heart as to incapacitate him.
The finding will be reported to the
secretary of war. and it is likely Colo
mel Stewards retirement by the presi-
dent will follow
If not retired Colonel Stewart would
still have more than four years of ac-
tive service, and as he is one of the
oldest officers of the artillery corps his
friends contend he would stand good
chance of reaching the grade of briga
der general. If retired he will receive
|three-fourths of his regular pay, OIL
$500 per month.
Presents His Own Side.
Before the board took the subject
| up in executive session yesterday il
| had heard a detailed statement b!
Colonel Stewart He said he had beer
| in the habit of taking horseback ride:
of from 20 to 80 miles a day for man!
Years until his removal to Fort Gran
a year ago. He found there only on,
horse, and as that was cripple, h,
twas deprived of this opportunity TO
exercise Then he substituted walkin
for riding, and generally thus covere
from eight to fourteen miles a day..
He never felt any i'll effects fror
leither walking or riding, and up to
month ago he received no warnin
from any physician against these form
lof exercise. Notwithstanding he ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
was out. Reulbach to Chance
SEVENTH INNING.

Chicago-The rain ceased somewhat
vas safe when Rossman waited too
long for Summers to cover the bag
Schultz sacrificed. Summers to Ross
ian. Downs fumbled Chances
5rounder and he was safe at first,
Evers taking third. Steinfeldt flied to
Crawford and Evers scored. O'Leary
md Downs tried unsuccessfully to
atch Chance, but the latter made
second. Holman was ort, Summers
o Rossman. One run
Detroit-Cobb's drive was too hot
ror Reulbach to handle and he was
safe at first Rossman singled over
econd. Cobb taking third by daring
un. Rossman went to second in an
Schaefer struck out. Schmidt hit to
Tinker and was thrown out at first
Cobb scoring. Rossman was held at
second Downs doubled down the
bird base line, scoring Rossman.
Summers drove pop fly just over Tin
lers head and Downs scored. Reul-
Zach was taken out and Overall went
in to pitch. Mcintyre hit to pitcher,
OLeary flied to Schultz. Three runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicago-Tinker singled and went
to second on slow throw in by Cobb
Killing sacrificed. Summers to Ross
man, Tinker taking third. Overall
struck out and Sheckard was out
O'Leary to Rossman. No runs.
Detroit--Crawford walked. Overal
was taken out and Brown went in
| Crawford was advanced to second OF
a wild pitch Cobb was safe wheI
| Chance dropped Browns throw O
Cobbs bunt, Crawford taking third
Rossman doubled over second, scoring
| Crawford Cobb went to third ant
then scored when Hofnans throw
went through Steinfeldt's hands
Scahefer was out. King to Chance
Rossman taking third on the play
Schmidt went out. Evers to Chsnce
and Downs flied to Holman Twt
runs.
NINTH INNING.
Rossman retired Evers unassisted
lSchulte hit safe and Chance single
lover second. Steinfeldt singled owe
third Holman hit safely, scorin
ISchulte and Chance. Tinker bunte
Isafely, Schmidt falling down, an
ISteinfeldt scored. Hoffman and Tinl
er worked double steal King singled
iseoring Holman and Tinker. Brow
sacrificed, Summers to Rossman, an
Sheckard flied to Crawford. Fiy
, runs.
Jones batted for Summers. Jone
struck out. Mcintyre walked. Thoma
batting for O'Leary. singled Winte
IRAN for Thomas. Crawford flied
], Holman, Mcintyre taking third. Col
Twas out, Brown to Chance. No runs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

for 35 years been under the observa-
tion of army surgeons.
Colonel Stewards case has been one
of the most remarkable in the annals
of the war department Stewards mil
itary career was one of honor Once
he was promoted for bravery on the
field of battle and another time he was
recommended for a medal of honor.
Colonel Stewards friends allege that
the officers troubles began soon after
he had gained his command. They
claim they were directly traceable to
the fact he was not West Pointer,
but was chosen from civil life. AS
proof that he gave good service to his
country they point to the fact that a
court martial found nothing overt
against the colonel.
Early in 1907 Colonel Stewart ap-
piled for an appointment as brisadier
general. This was refused and instead
came orders, issued on the authority
of President Roosevelt, as commander
in-chief, sending Stewart without de.
lay to Fort Grant. He was given no
command, and with but two men was
to spend his time in an abandoned
i post.
Senator Figured In Case.
Colonel Stewart, after appealing for
Ia trial and receiving a second reply
from the president. went to Fort Grant
On application of his friends be later
was allowed to return to Florid&. TAX
ing post at the abandoned Fort st
Francis barracks. There was instant
deposition to this, Senator Taliaferrt
taking an important part. The resul
! was another order from the presiden
which sent Colonel Stewart back b
; Arizona There he has been stattone,
isince. without command.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

Detroit, Oct 10.-Twenty minutes
tefore the hour set for the game to
begin rain started falling but the
teams continued to practice.
The batteries announced were Kill
liam and Schmidt for Detroit and Reul-
Zach and Killing for Chicago. The
story of the game follows:
FIRST INNING.
Chicago-Sheckard doubled to right,
Cobb falling in the wet grounds Evers
struck out Schultz out, Schaefer to
Rossman. Scheckard took third
Chance walked and stole second. Hof-
man flied to Schmidt. No runs. ,
Detroit-McIntyre singled over
third. O'Leary struck out Rain was
falling heavily Crawford struck out
Mcintyre stole second. Cobb singled
over third, scoring Mcintyre, but was
thrown out /<Sheckard to Evers, whel
he tried to stretch the hit into tvs
Dagger. Detroit one run.
SECOND INNING.
Chicago-Hofman was out, Down.
to Rossman. Tinker flied to Crawford
who made wonderful one hand catch
King walked, Reulbach forced Killing
O'Leary to Down. No runs.
Detroit-Rossman was out. Tinke
TO Chance Schaefer flied to Holman
Schmidt was out, Reulbach to Chance
/ No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Chicago-Before Sheckard came t,
bat dozen bushels of sawdust wer
sprinkled around the home plate an,
pitchers box. Rain was falling hea1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

he wanted them to spread enthusiasm
over the entire democratic ticket.
I'VE need a national democratic adj
ministration,' he said, 'but that Ra-
t:onal administration will not be a
success unless it is supported in the
senate and house.
Reads Important Letter.
Moberly, Mo-. Oct. 10.-Bryan was
greeted here today by great crowd
He discussed the issues of the canl-
paign, but laid particular stress on
what he charged as the failure OF the
department of justice to put into force
the antitrust law He read letter
from j. K. Richards, acting attorney
general, addressed to j. A. Heath
president of the Joliet Bale Tie com
pany of Joliet, H., in which Richards
expressed his inability to prosecute
the American Steel and Wire com
pany for the alleged selling of theil
finished product for less than they
charged for wire in the coil. The let
| ter was the basis of his principal re
marks.
| Bryan at GaIesbure.
Galesburg, Ill.,, Oct. 10.-Standing OIL
the same platform from which Mr.
| Taft delivered an address recently
William J. Bryan yesterday denounce'
President Roosevelt for participatin;
in the campaign. He asserted Mr.. Tai
could give no promise of real reform
and attacked the republican party ger
orally for, as he charged, its injustic
ito the laboring man.
] Upon Mr. Bryan's arrival at Kno
college, where the platform was erec
/ ed, he faced one of the largest aud
.ences that ever assembled here. M
!, Bryan spoke concerning publicity {
campaign contributions before election
and ridiculed Mr. Taft for expressin
"a personal inclination" toward tf
proposition and not coming out squar
ly for it. Following a denunciation I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
Progress Across the State.
Marked BY Scenes of
Widest Enthusiasm.
BIGGEST DAY I0E.- TOUR.
Makes First Reference to Long
worth's Rock Island Break
In Hannibal Address.

QulhCy, Ocl. lU.-bTydH toui
across Illinois yesterday was, like a
triumphal journey. No such a series
Of ovations has been given an Ameri.
can statesman in Illinois since the
days of Lincoln and Douglas. At eve'
cry city down the Burlington line from
Chicago to Quincy the same story was
epeated-throngs at the depots anX-
icus to get near TO the great COM
moner and eager to hear him speak.
At Galesburg the demonstration was
tie most remarkable in the city's his
tory. At Monmouth great crowd
was present and wild enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
At Quincy came the elimination of
the days series of triumphs. The
crowds were the greatest ever seen
in the city. From here Bryan crossed
over into Missouri
Hurst In Party.
The Illinois party accompanying
Mr.. Bryan was composed of Hon. E.
( w. Hurst of Rock Island, Hon. Sam
uel Alschuler of Chicago, State Chair
man Charles Boeschenstein, Secretary
G.. Il. Cooke of the state central COM
mittee, the latter of whom as chairman
of the speakers bureau, of the state
central committee had charge of the
Bryan train through Illinois.
Hon. e. w. Hurst and Hon. Samuel
Alschuler left the Bryan party here
and returned to Chicago from which
city they go to Rockford where they
speak tonight.
Takes up Nici<'s statement.
Hannibal, Mo-, Oct 10.-Closing up
in this city last night the biggest day
of his campaign, Bryan was the center
of the greatest democratic demonstra-
ton in the history of this city.
Escorted by the Hannibal democratic
club and mounted escort bearing
torches and with lady outriders flank
ing his automobile, the candidate
passed through a lane of red fire the
entire length of the parade route. Bry
ans speech was along the lines of his
various addresses in Illinois through
ont the day.
Refers to LOngwOrth.
During the day he delivered l.
speeches in Illinois, and for the frs
time he referred to Longworth's al
legged statement at Rock Island, tina
for eight years and then be succeeded
by his father-in-law, President Roose
Welt.
''He shall not be permitted to noml
nate and elect his successor" he We
hemently declared, with the prospec
as announced by his son-in-law of thel
debating for eight years more. 1t |
time the power of the people shall b
used by the people"
Not Attacking Trusts.
Paris, Mo-, Oct 10.-Keeping up hi
attack on the administration for ii
failure, as he said, to prosecute tn
trusts, Bryan here charged the depar
ment of justice. had grossly neglecte
its duty in the matter of complain
against the American Steel & Wiz
company. He asserted there was proc
that the claim of the attorney gener;
that he was prosecuting the trusts We
false.
Knows What Missouri Will Be. =
Monroe City. Mo-, Oct. 10.-'I kno
in advance what Missouri will do G
ELECTION day" said Bryan to gre;
crowd here whom he addressed brief
this morning He told his audient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
EYTLE HANGS UP AN
AMERICAN RECORD
Makes $50 Miles in 3:19:10 at Motor
Parkway Automobile Meet
Other Winners

Motor Parkway Oct 10.-Lytle won
the Motor Parkway sweepstakes $50
miles, the big race of the day. Time,
3:19:10.
This is a new American record for
the distance. Lytle averaged GA miles
per hour
William H. Sharp won the Garden
City sweepstakes, 200 miles, time,
3:19;34.
Motor Parkway. Oct. 10. = The
Chalmers Detroit won the Jericho
sweepstakes, $50 miles, in 3:02:36.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

tContniued on Page Three.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

Continued on Page Eighty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
TODAY,s BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-sheridan and o'Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10
German Steamers in Collision.

Hamburg, Oct. 10.-The German
steamers Pretoria and Nipponia have
been in collision in a fog off Schev-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Detroit 1Oooo32- 10 8
Chicago -. 40oo105-1o IL 2
Batteries - kilIian, Summers and
Schmidt; ReuIbach, Overall, Brown
and King.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-10

ming. Thirteen of the Nipponia's
crew. including the captain. were
irowned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Ferd, Newberger OF Savannah, one
OF the most wldeiy.knowh and most
popular travelling men on the road. II
In the city, Mr.. Newberger says he
feels like he IL az home when be
cpmea 70 Gainesville, rs he has many
intimate friends here who are always
glad 10 see him. He notes the growth
Of the city with a great deal 81 pleas.
uTe.
The Knights Of Pythlas IN Gaines.
vile last week celebrated the forty.
fourth anniversary Of tho founding OF
the order with grand banquet The
old town always gets out TO u public
function. speech &C meeting. No
wonder II 10 growing so fast and
landed the University In their great
night. Public spirit wins.--DesotO
Ooanty NswA
A. II. King and son. Roswell. OF
Jacksonville. Who have been here for
~ 49, NbNN W NO0t aNgN NlelAthk
relAti 'eu and friends. returned 10 their
home Sunday, Col, King. With q trio
ot ftiends enjoyed a ahs hunt at the
close oI the season. which was also
a successful one, the rsr'e having sue
ceeded tr Sc. S...A .,t- 1Smber oi
quail ar' other game,
The statement which appeared In
Tho sun some DAYS ago that Mr.
Charlie Easteriln aud Miss Lucllls
Turnlpseed had been married az Dun
mellon, was tneoTee, The informa
ton was cleaned trom The DsnnelloE
Advocate. and the last Issue of thai
paper apologies FOR che statement
that tho event WOULD occur, the edltol
eating that he hae been The victim
Of some smart Aleck-
win have my sPrlng ana SUMMED
MILLINERY display On TAnraday aht
Friaay. March and q a watch tins
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03

will be pleased 10 show the ladies
the latest creations in ine millinery.
Having personally selected the stock,
can assure my friends and customers
OF the handsomest line ever seen In
Gainesville, Store will be open Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Come and
make your selection, Mrs, +. T. Nc
Cormick.
Mrs. Geo, w. Meyers, after a brief
but pleasant visit to Mrs. II. II. Nc
croary In this city, left Sunday for
Orlando. where she win be the guest
Of her son, X. II. Meyers. for tbe
neyk few weeks, Mrs. Meyers has
many friends here who viii regret
that her stay was OF such short du-
ration they were unable to see her.
Mrs. McCreary wanted her to Rro-
long her visit, but she was anxious 20
reach her son In the South Florida
town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
MEN WANTED.
no Man over as Med Apply.

No Man Over IS Need Apply.
There's the sign that's getting to be
common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring men at so,
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldheaded man often looks 10
years older than he Is.
A man with gray hair always does.
II is important nowadays that a
man look as young as he is; II Is
vastly important that man having
a family dependent upon him should
take care OF his hair.
II you have dandruG-get rid Of II
by killing the germs.
II your hair IL falling out--stop II.
II your hair is turning grAy--dont
waste any time.
There Il one remedy that will cure
these misfortunes and aid you to re-
main young,
Partisan Sage. the great french
Hair Restorer, is guaranteed to per.
mansntly remove daharuR In two
weeks, OF yoar druggist viii give
you your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair
Il preyentsSths hair from turning gray.
II is the best beantlAer for ladies'
hair. as Il makes harsh, lusteTless hair
auRy. soft and beautiful and is not
sticky OF greasy.
Partisan sage ls sold and rightly
guaranteed by w. ". Johnson. Prico
50 cent , bottle. II you do not live
near a dI lEgiSt who sells Partisan
Sage. send Us 50 cents, stamps or al
yer. and we viii send you large bot.
tie, charges prepaid, oiroax MfE.
Co. Buffalo. n. u
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
ARTHUR |. GLASS TO
SUCCEED J, ,. CUTLER
As General Superintendent Of the
Tampa and Jacksonville BY. Il.
ASSUMED HIS DUTIES SUNDAY

Broad Experience, Having at One
TIms Been DIvIsIOn superintendent
Of Atlantic Coast Line.
Arthur L. Glass. one OF the most
videly.knOwn OF the younger railroad
men In this section OF the South, has
assumed charge of the Tampa and
Jacksonville railroad. succeeding J. b.
Butler. who for the past year has
been the general superintendent OF
the road.
Mr.. Glass appointment, oyerthe sig;
nature OF First President A. p.
stuckey, went into effect on the LIST
inst. although the appointment was
announced by circular letter on Feb
ruary goth.
Mr.. Cutler Is an efficient railroad
man, but, owing to the fact that he 10
largely interested In the ice manu-
featuring business in this State, re-
signed his position In order that he
might devote more attention to his
personal AFFAIRS.
There is no more wideIy-knOwn rail-
road man In Florida than Mr.. Glass,
who succeeds Mr.. Cutler. He has
been connected with railroad life in
Florida for the past fifteen years, dur
ing which time he worked himself up
from the dispatcheF's table 70 a divis-
ion superintendency Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, which position he resigned
a little more than year ago TO &C
cept a position with the Tampa North
ern, then building, and for which q
great future was promised. The
financial crisis came along, work was
suspended on this great railroad pro-
Iect. when Mr.. Glass severed his con.
nection with the Tampa Northern and
established an insurance business In
Palatka. His fondness for rallroadlng
was too great, however, and he &C
cepted the appointment Of general su.
perIntendent OF the Tampa and Jack.
sohville, to succeed Mr.. Cutler.
Mr.. Class and family resided here
for several years, and friends will be
glad to welcome them back again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03

Was something to be recorded In
the annals Of history, Herbine has
been acknowledged the greatest OF
liver regulators. A positive cure for
bilious headaches, constipation, Chllls
and fever; and Ah liver complaints.
J, G, Smith. Little Rock, Ark. writes
"Herbine is the greatest liver medh
cine known. Have used Il for years
II does the work" Sold by w. NJ
johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
Died Al psuahtar. asd.Iss .

BirmingaSn. AA., March 2--MrS
Sarah A. Gantner. Of Nashville Ind
dropped dead here Friday Al the bed
side Of hcr sick danshseF. Mrs. ".
y Haven Mrs. Haven was ssriek'
en- With appendicitis and her mother
vas sent for The Saock OF see.uR
her daughter 50 lIi was too much Tot
her, and she sOceumhcd 10 a hear
attgek
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
no Farn on communIty ~.

PiusburE. Pa, March 2,--'FiVO
unemployed men with large families.
left FrscAy Cor Portland, Tenn.
where shey viii farm land On the
community plan otaeF families are
preparing 10 90 s0stA and take up
laa9 on a siIAilar plan,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
FOH OPENlNG OF
WINTER CHAUTAuQgA
Large Audience Gathered at First
Exercises Monday Night.
81 pRgssNr WEI DeLIoATsO

Short A6dress Of Welcome by Dr.
stroBse and Others Followed BY
Grams Concert BY Celebrated White
Rose oFehsstra--Today'S Program.
The hfth annual session Of the
Florida Winter chaptaudua formally
opened at the Tabernacle Monday
night, and the first entertainment was
attended by q large. representative and
appreciatiye audience.
The exercises opened with brief
address Of welcome by DR.. Clarence B.
Gtrouse, Chaptauqua president and
others, which was followed BY q
grand concert by the White Rose Con.
cert Company, OF Wheeling, w. Va.
This concert company IL most re-
H1arkable one, being family affair,
composed OF seven members Of one
family. They are ali polished musi-
clans, and have made a record on the
Chautauqua platform throughout the
United States.
All who attended the exercises Mon
day night were we'll pleased, and feel
that they VIII secure full benefit from
the excellent program which has been
prepared throughout the Chautauqua.
TOday's Program.
This morning at $3.50 Bible study,
conducted by DR.. Gross Alexander Of
Nashville, Tenn, editor Of The South.
erp Methodist Review. end author OF
several works OF interest.
At 1880 o'clock this morning there
will be q school OF health and do
nestle science, by Dr. Carolyn Geisel
and assistant from the famous Battle
Creek San'.arium. The subjects viii
be 40 iOllcIs:
l. Sources and Uses Of Starch for
the Body.
2, Fruits. Their Value and PTeser.
walton.
o. hubOueon OlbueA
4. Foods for the Sick.
Lecture subjects;
/. Patent Medicines---il ILLUSTRATED.
2. Accidents and Emergencies.
3. Tuberculosis--Its Cause and
Cure.
g. Autolntoxicatiou--Why not7
s. How's Your LlveFI
Beginning at 8 p. m. there viii b
. promenade concert by the white
Rose Orchestra, followed by readings.
making full hour OF superb enter
tainment
AtSo'clock the White Rose Orchestra
win again appear, followed by leo.
ture, Robert +, Lee" by DIR. Richard
Wilkinson. Augusta, Ca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03
TO cuRg A COLO IN oNE pAv.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oulnine
Tablets Druggists r,tand money u
Il ails to cure e W. GROVES siE.
nature Is on each box. CSC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-03

Women should understand that
melancholia, commonly called Hthe
blues" Is In nine times out Of ten e
sure symptom Of some serious female
organic arrangement and should
have immediate attention.
Women whose spirits are
depressed, and who are ailiTlg
and miserable, shcEih rely upon