davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

'Batted for Ewing in eighth inning
New York. ..-...-- --.---.- q y Q q ii
Cincinnati .-----.-.- o o o o o 90
Tvo-base hfts-Doxuey. O'Eara- stolen bas.-Dev-
lin. Bases bal1s-OT Ewing. 2. on Mathevson- 1
Struck Ewing 1 by Rowan I. BY NarhsEson
Z. Hts-OF Ewing. 9 in eight innings. on Rowan.
q inning Time-1-45. Cmpirss-Bls11 and Kama
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

sTxTH RACT-Sellins: for tfreeyea and upward
$500 added One mile and three -slItsentha. start
bad Won easily. Time 2-o14. Winner. b. c. BY
Inspector B--Varafsh. Owner, w. s. House.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FoRoHAm, 3; HOLY cRoss, o.

worcester, Mass. June II - Opportune hitting
coupled with by opponents. enabled Ford.
ham TO defeat Holy Cross at baseball this after
noon by a score of to o. follows:
R.H E
Fordhan ........1 2 O o 0 "a 4 .
Holy Cross ...........0 0 0 0 o 0 o % z
Batteries C. Mahoney and Jackson: Dowd and
IArkin Time-1 so. Umpire-Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
CHICAGO, ?; BOSTON. o.

Chicago. June 12--Boston was shut OUT to-day b
Kroh's pitching and brilliant fielding back Os him.
neither Of Chica Eos errors doing any damage Hof-
man scored in the first inning. after being hit By
a pitched ball. on steal and a single kroh sin
sIed IN the eighth and came homs a sacriacs
and Sweeney's wild throw
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Newark
Montreal at Jersey City. -
toronto af Frov1deacs
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. 6; Newark. 9
Jersey City. 9; Montreal o.
Roche~t-r a: Baltimore. (Arst game.
Baltimore g.: Rochester. tsocond gaaIsSisi
Providence. 2; Toronto. tlo mhlhSS'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Nsw Bedford. s: Lowell (I5 innings, 1st camel
49, I.o1ell 8: New Bedford I'd game
FaII River. To- Broc<ron. 8 a.
Lynn. a; HAysshal u
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Morris High..--------------- l o o o Z 0 o x-S
High o . o o 2 o o-2
Isf. on bases-Comnercial Morris, 3. hit
-Haarrn. Three-bass hit-Dahlnger. Sacrifice hit
Yue First base Commercial, 2; Norris 4.
Stolen bsses-Baseom Hayer. Nixon Elline. Wendell.
Douola pay-St. John and Gross1nan. balls-On
Yula 2: of Greene, /. Struck out-By Yuie 49, by
Greene Z. Hit by pitcher-By Greene /; by Yuls I.
Unpire--Afr. Dietrich. Tfnle-200.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. ): ST. LOUIS. 2.

St. Louis. June 12-Philadelphfs took the second
game Of the series from ST Louis. by score or
10 ? to-day The grounds were heavy. due 10
shoyer before the game. Moreu allowed tire local
team only two hits DOoiu's wild throw 70 third
in the third inning allowed St. Louis players
to score.
Inc 'O HH.E-
PhfIadelphia .........O o 0 Q o O. I
ST Louis ............0 9 o 0 13 4
Batteries-Moren and Dooin; Sallee. Moore an1
T3resnahan. J-mpires-Emslie and ODSy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati. =. II.
Boston Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 2: Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn. l.
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis 2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA. d; CARLISLE. 2

Philadelphia, June 12.-The University OF Penn
syIvania baseball team took the lead in the first
inning against the Carlisle Indians on Franklin
Field this afternoon and was headed. winning
by the of TO .. Schultz pitched another fine
game for Pennsylvania, striking out twelve men.
The score follows:
r. Fl. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
The score follows :

Earned runs-Yale. l. Stolen baseS-Nan Vleck
Murphy Jefferson. Sacrifice hits-Maory. Dawson
Sides. Fels First base bals-On Merritt 2; off
white /. Struck out4By White 3: by Merritt. 4
Double plays-van vlack to Jefferson; Logan Cunas-
sisted. Passed balls-Phibin Q Hit by pitched bail
-Pitman. Time-210. Umpirs-O' Laughiin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Two base hits-Kngh DouEherty (2 Tannehill, smith
Sacrifice hits-Purten Tannehil. Knight White stolen
bases KeeIer, KeiuOW on bases-Chicago 7; New
York. First base errOrs-Chicago. struck out
Smith. by Warhop by Hughes. ; Bases on balls
on smith g. or warhop, / Wild pitch-Snith HITS
or Chesbro. i in and third innings: on War
hop, n two-third innings Umpire-O' L0ush-
Time-2.OO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
wilkes Barre. 9; Syracuse. (1st game).
Vilkes-Barre, 8; Syracuse. I'D game).
Albany, 3; Binghamton, qst s game;
Emira, 8; Troy 1st game)
Elmira 2: Troy I'D zame)
Scranton, .; Utica ! 0st game).
Utica, q; Scranton I'd game).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Battertes-Merritt anu SPali'' "i
nagle. Umpire-StanOrd
AT PROVIDENCE -
1-oDonto o D o o 0N1 ~
Fsatteries-RudoIph and Mitchell. Barbertch anu
Feter @ on, ,r1nIppE 1srs+ gsn,a, RHE.
r,chsster Al Ee - .0 0 o o o -
a9Iti,noTe ........O 0 o 0 o 81 .
Batterfes-Chapelle and Erwin; Pearson ana D'-
ers Umpre-ConnOrs-
Second game -
Baltimore -.-----------------i q a a a al
Rochester --....-..--..----.---.l y U U p" y =" +
Ratteries-HenIy and Butler McClOskey ana
Byers. Umpire-COnnOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
The score follows:


Totals as - IL OF Totals So 8 p
Patted for KIenovv in +Batted for
Warhop the seventh inning. tBstted for Hughes In
the ninth inning
Chicago .-...............-o Z q y y l %
New York ............-......3 q o q o o o-S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
REsrI.rs OF CANES J
.srERN LEAGUE STANDING

AT NEWARK
Ssrark ..O o o o o O.
Ratterfes-Vowinkle and McAllister; HaIe' anu
Kritcheu. Umpires-KeIley and F1nneTaH'
Jsa.sv 1h c'ffy.i..'....-.O s o 211xs -
Montreal -..-..-.....-.O D U -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GRAyFsEND SUMMARIES.

FIRST EACE-SeilinE; for twc-year-oid Niles. s40O
added Five and one half furioags. start good Won
cleverIy. Time. l:oszs Winner. b. E by Octagon-
Lucy Cross. Owner F. w Healey.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

LACL-IIfE
y~er-eldx and upward: 500 added. About si1 Z
Tonga Ss1x1 good. Won easily Time. "
q. ner. b g., BY woolsthorpe-Grstchen. Owner NJ
Cromwell.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
The score follows:
for summers in eighth inning.

Totals =. 10 sI527l6 II Totals 20 2 = 2
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
.Batted for Ewing in eighth inning.

Totals 50 $ 271s II Totals .-.-.2s 0 y
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Totals ... % & - 7 ?
o 0 I q o 2 q o x-3
o q o o % o o O-l
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

FOURTH RACE-THE CARLTON STAKES: for three
gesr-ods; 5000 e1ded- One mile good.
Won easily Time. l;4lt Winner. Oh. C.. by Voter
-Hsrpsichord Owner Jsnas r Keene
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
RIOT Death LIST TWELVE.
Three More Bodies Of Strikers Found
at Mckees Rocks.

littshurg. Auw. Do The finding Of
three more bodies of terribly beaten
strikers brings the number of dead l.!
the Mckees Rocks riot UP to twelve.
TWu Ct the bodies W"Iv found under Il
pile of raiir"Nd ties ana one under Il
culyprt on ihr tracks IF the i'ittShur-;
and Lake Eric railroad. The Corp%cS,
hardly recognizable as those of human
beings. were hastily piled into Il
Imorgup wagon and turned over to the
cuuilty officials
/ With the burial of the dead strikers
and the finding of the additional bodies
came IL truce in ho#tilitieS.
The striking men and their sylnpa-
thiTCr& gave up mass meeting they
/ had planned, as they believed amy
gathering of the WOrkmCn could do nu
good ut this time Eugene '. D"bS
N" SuciHl!Stic orator. WHS il Mckcc@
Rocks to address the strikers Tut even
/ he declared that words We're of liulc
avail now, as the riots had Tor once
and all placed the strikers in the posi-
/ tiUu of OutcaStS whose cause WAS al
but lest.
| 1t is conceded that the strikers have
lost their fight. The Pressed Stce
Car company plant is in operation Will
over LOCO men ut work. These men
while not all skilled or finished work
men. are turning ont steel cars which
are placed on view Just outside the cill
plant gates. Iii u measure President
Frank HoffStOt of the car company
has made good his word given at the
inception of the labor trouble that ht
would never give in to the strikers.
Martial law r2igns supreme in thi
strike zone today. With over 15O state
and county officers patrolling th'
streets and the car company Stockad'
there is little chance for disorder.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
RA1LWAZs WIN or - ,..-~1S.
Federal Ccprt !ni.'.tioa A&.,1-t IN
terstate Ccmne,.o see. ..

VsC2Tal CCtfl IN. -'.''oG - '.i'F W
terstate Gemner.a f,og -
Chicago, Aug. %. Manufacturer,
AID '.lud"t.* : 'Arl#A} oi ,.' trr'
tory I,iu. l#N5tn Hdifaio. ij.,.'.A.
a.d iIik rel - un the cast a.d ,r1
Mis-, iaaili river oN the Yves, %iC r"-
@GrGri - the grpHtpe, lcnriic'E.rS b.
the majority decision of the United
States circuit court permanently en-
Joining the Interstate commerce com
mission from enforcing its scHboarCl
and Missouri river through rate in the
famous Missouri river rate case.
The opinion of Judges Grosscup ana
KohlSaat, if sustained 10y the supreme
court of the United states. will greatly
cultail the power of the cOnmi#SiCl!
over transportation rates. restricting 1t
II Il sort of police court Adjudication
ut specific eases of alleged diScriminH
tion The rate making power remains
in the hands of the railroads.
The commissions order of June "a,
1"tS, reduced the rate on first class
freight from the Atlantic Seabuard
(cast of Buffalo. pittsburg and Par
kerSburg) to Missouri river points from
Sill to S1.3S. This order was issued
upon representation of Missouri river
manufacturers that the scnboard rate
of $1.15 to Minneapolis and st. Paul
was discrimination against them.
In their opinion Judges GroSscup
and KOhlSant held that congress in
creating the Interstate commerce com
mission had not intended To place II
power in the bands uf Il few men tU
build upon community or to ruin an
other. They held that in ordering III"
through rates the commission has
greatly exceeded It's powers.
In dissenting. Judge Baker declared
that the commission In ordering the
through rates hld done nothing mere
than the railroads have always done.
IF congress cannot conStitutionAllT
make Il general declaration that tn"
rates shall hc reasonable" Judge iio-
krr continued. "and not uniustly dis
criminntory ana then trust an cN-
ecutivp body to hear evidence, the
power of congress over rates would
br worthless, for it would he utterly
impracti"Hbr for congress itself to
make CnactmcntS to cover specific in
stances"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
FLIGHTS IN WIND.
BIeriOt and PauIIlam Do
Wonders In Aviation.
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE.
Man Who Crossed Channel Flies at
Rate of Forty-scven Niles an
Hour-President Fallieres
Congratulates Curtiss.
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE.

Betheny Aviation Field rheims,
Aug. 2j.-A marvellous prolonged high
flight of thirty kilomctcrs in twenty
knot breeze by Iaulham and the es-
tablishlDent of Il new worlds record
for ten kilumctcrS at the rate of forty
seven miles an houl by Blcriot were
the sensational features of the third
day of the aerial race meeting.
President Falicrcs and the members
Of his cabinet visited the field, and his
presence stimulated the Sky pilots to
Il display of prOwCsS despite the high
wind. \ dozen machines were brought
out on the field but n majority of
them were unable to battle against the
wind for more than fcw hundred me-
terS.
Young Bunau-Nnrlln. however, with
his machine rccllng and plunging like
II ship IN Il stormy sea, managed to
navigate the turbulent air currents for
one round. Then pHullHm who al
ready had won II reputation for cour-
age and endurance began his thrilling
Hight. He made the first two rounds
1t an altitude of 2JO feet; but, ascend
Ing in front of the tribunpS as he en-
tered the third circuit he reached II
height Of between 100 ana 800 feet.
The spectators gaHcd aloft in admi-
alton mingled with horror, and as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
ALABAMA "DRIEST" STATE.
Legislature Passes Ten Most Drastic
Prohibition Laws.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. -, - The
special session of the Alamaba legiSla-
turc adjourned after passing the most
drastic prohibition laws ever enacted
by any state and voting fer an amend
ment to the constitution prohibiting
rhe sale or manufacture of intoNicantH
in Alabama.
Ten prohibition measures were pass
ed. Under the new laws Il person
may not have liquors anywhere but in
his home. Keeping liquors ut places
is made primn facie evidence that they
are for sale Prosecutions are to be
made before chancellors and not iurieS.
Foreign corporations may not do
business of any kind in Alabama if
they sell or manufacture liquors in
other states.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
TTACKS CANNON.
Congressman Fowler Calls
Speaker S Record Rotten.
DUPuClTY, ,TREAGNERY, ,PERFlDY
Declares His Action on Tariff Bill
Was Most Dishonorable and
Disreputable Piece of
Business"
DUPLIClTY, ,TREAGtIERY, ,PERFlDY

Washington, Aug. ~. - Representa-
y. j.. former chairman of the house
committee of banking and finance. who
was one of the leading Insurgents III
the last session of congress, has is
sued i'll an open letter Il scathing at
tack upon Speaker Cannon, III which
he repeats some prOfune remarks made
by the speaker concerning financial
legislation.
Following is Il part of the Fowler ar.
rWignmrnt directed against Uncle Joe:
"lIo YOU suppose, sir that | did not
appreciate fully the probable consc-
VUcucCS of my act when | undertook
tu play my part in securing this re-
form (of the banking lnws,I DO You
NGploSc that was not aware OF your
ignorance. prejudice inordinatc CON
r"it. iHrUrltiHm, putrid preferences. ANA
that, like nll such characters possess
Ing alsuut" power. malice Is the main
spring Of Your action under such cir
cumStanccSt"
Fowler declares that Cannon opposed
Fowlcr'S plans to avert the panic Of
1907 rrritrs his opposition to the cred
it currency bill and continues:
This is your record upon our finan-
cial and currency legislation clInl-
lcngc you to find single living man
with so rotten Il one. 1t is Il record of
ignorance or political cowardicc or Il
disgraccful hybrid of the two"
After accusing Cannon of conspirinc
with Senator Aldrich to pack the CON
ference committee on the tariff bill
against the house bill Fowler charges:
Il have gone into these details to lay
bare your miserable. contemplate false
prctcnscs and to expose your duplicity,
trcachcry and periidy to that lrgisla-
tive body over which You preside,
whose bill YOU were bound to defend
ana not to destroy.
as it possible that you. the Repub-
lican speaker Of the house of repre-
SCntativeS, and Senator Aldrich. chair
man of the finance committee of the
/ senate. entered into Il conspiracy to So
cure the adoption of the senate bin in
general and the highest rates in both
( blliS throughout Tor the purpose OF Ul-'
crediting the president by ropudiatn=
his pledges and the platform of the hc,
/ publican party
Though this scheme failed, it OK,
hibits 'CannOniSm' in its highest and
most perfect Development | challenge
you to cite in all your political history
II more diahonOrablc and disreputabr
piece Of business"
Concluding, Representative Fowler
speaks of "Unclc .J0eS cOntemptihc
trickery ana traitoroUS trcachcrY,' "fn
Nuritism and yengeful malice" "hruta
dcSpotism and daringly desperate
methods"
"If the Republican party wins the
next congressional election it will u,
only upon the gray" Of 'Cnnnonism.'
! says the CungrcSSnun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
IlOBLEMAN SHOT DEAD.
Lord Eliot, an Officer In CoIdstream
Guards, Perhaps a Suicide.

London. Aug. 25.-Lord Eliot, the
eldest son of the Earl Of st, Germans,
was found dead at Port Eliot, the fam
ily residence. His death resulted from
a glnshot wound, but whether by ac-
cident or design is not known.
Lord Eliot, who was an officer in the
COldstrcam guards, was recently in
vulided home from khartum, where he
had suffered from the climate, His i'll
ness, however, was not con nSidcrcd scri-
Gus. ana no motive is known for sui
eide. He was born in 1ESJ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
MUST PRODUCE BABY GIRL.
Court Issues Habeas Corpus Order For
Kidnapped Child.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 24.-Another
habeas corpus order in the case of
Marian Bleakley. the incubator baby
of the st. Louis worlds fair, was is
sued by Judge Porterfeld. He ordered
Chief of Police Snow to appear with
the child in court tomorrow, when the
judge will decide whether the child
belongs to her real mother, Mrs. ]. j.
BlcakleY Of Topeka or Mrs. james G..
Barclay of Buffalo, who adopted the
baby and is held on charge of kid
nnping the child.
Attorneys for Mrs. Barclay procured
the order, declaring that Mrs, Barclay
was the legally adopted mother of the
child and that the motherhood of Mrs.
Eleaklcy had not been proved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
PRAISES WRIGHT MACHINE.
British Chancellor of the Exchequer
Says It Is Safest of ALL

London. Aug. %, David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the oXchequcr,
has returned from Rheims, where he
went to witness the flights IF aero.
planes. II" WAS greatly impressed
with the icntS he witnessed. ANA Cspc-
'ialiy with the Wright aoropiuncs.
at WAS II great triumph for the
Americans" said he. "rhc Wright ma
chine WAS the most sure ana doprnda-
hlr Of all and Lcfchyre sccmcd able to
do anything with ii. With the others
there wus always the half nervous ap-
prehcn>on that they might descend ut
any uom"nt. ! saw 40 reason why
the Wright machine should not 90
sailiu" Du forever, | felt rather
ashamed that the English are so hope
lessly behind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
GLENN II. CURTISS.

they watcher the biplane struck what
seemed Il dangerous angle. The ma
chine SWayed III the wind. but each
time righted itself. pauihum com
pleted his daring exploit with Il won
ierful exhibition of maneuvcring, and
the vast crowds heaved a sigh of re-
lief when he landed.
Bleriot's record making lap was ac-
complishCd with his eighty horsepower
machine at low level. He made the
circuit of six and one-tifth miles in s
minutes % seconds. The best prcvi-
Gus record was made by Glenn II. Cur
tiss. the American aviator, s minutes
35 2-J seconds.
President FalipreS visited the shed
occupied by the Curtiss machine and
Courtlandt T.. Bishop, who was doing
the hOnors, asked Mr.. CurtiSS to step
forward Mr.. Curtiss replied. Il do
not want to obtrude myself" but nev-
ertheless upon the insistence of Mr.,
Bishop he took his place beside the
machine and was presented to the
president of the republic. NJ. Fallieres
examined the Curtiss aeroplanc care
fully and congratulated Mr.. CurtisS on
his achievements.
One of the mcchancians operated the
aerOplane while Mr.. Bishop explained
the manner of manGuvering. At the
same time he told President Falleres
that Mr., Curtiss did not speak French
"He does better than that" replied the
president, she nCcpnDliS hos tIinrc
With these words the president smil
cd and. shaking hands again with Mr.
Curtiss, left the field.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27

Archie--AwfuIly amusin last night
| couldn't help loughin', they tried 70
take a rise out OF me by Gcttin' Ii
thought reading Johnnie who was
there to tell 'cm what was ~ my
mind. But | WAS too much for the
felIah: he had several shots and drew
a blank every time Sketch,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
From Bad to Worse.

"IhCy HaY,' remarked the m0ralizcr
that worry kills more people than
work"
Yes, SO I've heard" rcjoined the de-
moralizcr Duo nothing on earth wor.
ries me so, much as work, - Los An,
gC!cs Times
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-27
Rockefeller Gives 100000.

New York, Aug. 25.-John ID. Rookie
fcller has promised 100000 to the
Sluoo,0oo fund now being raised for
the American academy at Rome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
why NOT STOP THAT ITCH?
Druggist VIM. L. Gokay Assures Re-
lief With Every rs Cent
Bottle

Druggist VIM. L. Gokay of this
town says that he has found indispu-
table proof that eczema can be cured
not in one or two cases but in
scores of cases which he has studied
He would of course not think of
making such a recommendation to his
neighbOrs and patrons were it not
that his years and years of success
with d. d. d. Prescription enable
him to speak of this remedy with
confidence. II is a gentle, soothing
wash with the mild oil of winter
green as a base. All the cures seem
TO be permanent. at any rate trial
bottle at 25 cents will take away the
itch at once-instantly. We are sure
of this.
VIM. L. Gokay, All Main street.
Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
POWNAL

S. ]. Grady is painting his house on
Main street. Elmer Rathbone is the
artist.
Mrs. James Garfield and infant son
of Bennington are visiting her sister
Mrs. George Dorman.
Daniel r. Bates of this village is
one of the Pownal jurors for the De
cember term of court.
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Fair Ha-
ven, VT, and son, Edwards were re-
cent guests of her former schoolmate
Miss Elizabeth B. burlington.
Quite a number of Pownal people
took in the debate at the Williams
town High school Friday evening
Miss Genevieve Barber and Miss
Helen Lewis of this village were two
of the debaters.
James Partridge of Rensselaer,, n.
Y, has been visiting his son, Allen
Partridge of Mountain St. About 30
years ago Mr.. Partridge ran a car
riage shop in POwnal on the property
now owned by Fred p NORM. Mr.
Partridge is well preserved and does
not look his IS years.
A. G. Parker rounded out over
1900 miles of automobling since July
LIST with a 60 mile run on Sunday af-
ternoon run was made to North
Bennington via Bennington and home
through Hoosick Falls. Two mem
bers of the family left the auto on
reaching Pownal and Miss Elizabeth
burlington and guest, Mrs. Arthur
Carpenter of Fair Haven, VT, were
taken as far as Hoosick Valley Park
near Adams The roads We're never
better and the weather was more
like September than November The
weather clerk has certainly been
over generous this year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING
When This Statement is Made II May
Be Generally Attributed to the
Lack of Good Health

We want to talk to people who are
nervous, who suffer frequent head
aches, who don't enjoy their food, who
are irritable, quickly lose their tenn
per who are so exhausted that they
feel they must give up, and have be-
come so Respondent that life doesn't
seem worth living. We believe we
know what is the matter with these
people in this condition, and if they
will follow our advice we can tell
them how to regain good health and
that buoyancy of feeling which makes
life seem surrounded with happiness
and sunshine.
Most of the above described con-
ditions are chiefly caused by what Is
commonly called catarrh, a below
par" condition of mucous membranes.
This delicate lining of certain of the
body cavities becomes weakened, in
famed and congested until the whole
system is weakened, mental depress-
sion ensuing as one of the results.
The wise way TO overcome this con-
dition is through a treatment of the
general system. We have the treat
ment, and we are so positive it will
that we will supply it to any one with
the understanding that we will return
to them every penny paid us in every
instance where the treatment is not
in every way satisfactory and bepe-
fetal TO them.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu
Tone, which is a scientifically devised
alternative tonic and body builder, its
action being to aid the body in its eff
fort to re-establish the natural and
healthy functions of the mucous men,
branes.
Rexall MucuTone thus acts to eX-
pei the catarrhal poison restore the
mucous cells to good health, tone
up the whole body, allay inflammation,
remove congestion. and stimulate the
system to healthy activity. 1t is
splendid for aiding in the building up
of flesh and muscle tissue and remoy-
ing weaknesses.
Come to our store and get a bottle
of Mucu-Tone and after giving it a
reasonable trial, If you are not salts
fed, simply tell us so, and we will
hand back your money without ques-
tion. Surely nothing could be more
fair than this ReXall Mucu-Tone
comes in two sizes. 80 cents and S1.00.
Remember you can obtain ReXall
Remedies in Bennington only at our
store.-The ReXall' Store. VIM. /.
Gokay, All Main St.