davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
RhyIander and King in Game of Tag
Around First.

lander tag Conner at second with a
baclzhand sweep in the first inning,
and II Jack Casey in center had not
lost sight of an easy pop fly off Kings
bat Immediately afterwards-but all
these ifs count in the game.
Jack McRoberts. on the firing line
for Norwich. allowed New London
nothing in the way of hits that enti-
tied them to the game, but two passes
and batter hit in the first inning
opened the way for a cluster of runs.
Three hits were all that the winners
We're able to get, but they were enough
TO beat the ten that went to the Nor
VTlch nine Off Rieger and Phillips. The
other two runs that New London gath
cred We're both started by infield err
rors- When the big fellow in the Nor
wich uniform got his speedy HALEY
comet ball to working, he had the New
London hitters tied to a post.
With a few more days to get ac-
quainted with each other the Nor
wich nine showed that it has in it pos
sibilities for speedy ball playing, and
the way they hit was a surprise to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Costly Errors Beat Yale.

New Haven, May lin a game in
which costly errors and brilliant plays
intermingled. Williams defeated Yale
here today, to 1. In the first inning
Coy. who had been shifted from first
base to left field, let a grounder get
by, letting in three runs for williams.
In the ninth Merritt made an excellent
stop that seemed good for a hit and
caught Shons of Williams asleep at
first. In the same inning Shons
caught Badger at first in a similar
manner. The score: r. H. E.
Williams 5000 900 % L
Yale 0 0 o O 0-1 >
Temple and Lambie; Murfey and
Taylor. Time, 200. Umpire, Reilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
MIDDLETOWN FINISHES GAME
UNDER PROTEST.
Ball Went Through the Fence-WiIIi-
mantle Wins, 6 to 5.

A wrangIe in the ninth inning that
lasted nearly half am hour was the dis
unguishing feature at Middletown
Wednesday afternoon in the opening
game of the new Connecticut Baseball
association MiddeJoWn and Whitman
tic were the contesting teams. Will
mantle winning the game to ;. but
Manager Bannon Of AIiddletown played
it out under protest
The trouble arose IN the WilIimantic
half of the ninth. after Petrick had
IA pped ont u double. Sullivan. who was
batting in Manley's place. drove the
ball out of the field through an unfin-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
COTTON

New York. May I1.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 10 points advance: mid
ding uplands 1880, n1iddling gulf 1906,
sales 5,410 bales.
Futures closed steady: Closing bids:
Mao 1888, June Is 81, July 1926 Au-
gust 1875, Septernbe $50 October
II e6, November 1918, December 1858,
january 1854, February -, March
1857.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Connecticut League Games Wednes-
day.

Connecticut League Games Wednes-
At Bridgeport: r. Fl. L.
Bridgeport o 90 0 o o o % 5
Hartford o o 0 90 0 o 0 90 ) l
Clunn and McAuley; Swanson and
Wadleigh. Time 81. Umpire, Walsh.
At Springfield: r. II. z.
Springfield 100 o o 0 81 10 2
New Haven 0 0 90 O o 0 II 5 3
Parker and Ball and Ensign; F'os-
ter and aWters Time, lao. Umpire,
Watts
N'thampton 0 0 1 2 90 L o. 4
NewBritain 0 0 1 0 o L 2 0 Is L
Roedman- and Shincel: Hardy. Case
and Rufiange. Time, 200. Umpire,
Fahey.
At Holyoke: r. FL e.
HoIyoIe % 5000 o O-5 s 3
Waterbury 0 0 0 L o % 10 3
Smith and Stroh and O'Leary; Ban
mister and Ahearn. Time, 1.47- UNI
nfre Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Amherst Outbatted Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. May 11.-Heavily
outbatted, Harvard was defeated by
Amherst today, 8 to L. Hicks. who
pitched for six innings and allowed
but two runs to Amherst, was taken
out to keep him in condition for the
game with Princeton Saturday, and
Ernst went in. Score by innings:
r. III. f.
Amherst 0 o o 4-6 II
Harvard Q 0 0 o O- }
Mcclure and Henry; Hicks. Ernst
and Young. Time 1.50. Umpire Nc
Iaughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Jack johnson Sticks to Road Work.

San F'rancisco, May 1.-THE john
son training programme was not
changed in the least today. Shortly
after o'clock in the morning he call
ed together Tom Little, Cotton, Cut
Ter and Barney Furey for the run over
the boulevards and hills Having map
ped out a course that gives him about
twelve miles of alternate level road
and hill climbing, Johnson will stick TO
il for the present a least
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
NORWICH LOSES OPENING GAME
New London Is Oubatted Hut Wins 2-Losers Bound
to Win Sachem Park this Wilmantic
Takes Came Under Protest from Middletown-Rain
Many s.ip League Diamonds.

those VINO had been predicting little
batting ability in the nine. Fred RE
ger. the New London slant artist, was
pounded from the mound in the sixth,
when Shaw. Murphy, Rhylander and
Noonan raped out successive singles.
Highlander spoiled a promising chance
to score by getting caught off third,
making the second out, and Charde-
laiESszf7ied ont to center. Phillips of
Montvilfs- aeslaced Rieger to begin the
seventh and norwich peeled four hits
off his delivery. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

At Observation-Disclosures 3. Toronto 4. innings
AT ,Rochester-Newark 3. Rochester G.
At MontreaI-Jersey City-Montreal game rostpon-
ed; wet grounds.
Al BufaIo-Proyidenee 0. Buffalo 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
coIIeaa Gamea.

At Pliladelphia-University Of Pennsylvania Penn.
State College game postponed: wet grounds
At Princeton-Fordham 3. Princeton 2.
AT Hartford-Tufts 8. Trinity 0.
At New Haven-Yale /. Williams g.
AT Andover. Aass.-Bates s. Phillips AndoFer l.
At West Point: West Point 2,
Brown ].
At Ann Arbor, Mich: Michigan 2,
Oberlin O.
At Burlington. Vt: University of
Vermont l. Colby @.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Il. Lsuis.


score bJ innings:
ST. Louis ..--.--.0 O.
Boston. ------.-0 o 0 . 10
Runs for St Louis Hoffman. Hartzell. Killifer.
Boston Hooper 2. Lord Z. Stahl .. Wagner Lewis
CaTr.san. Smith two base hits. Hooper. SahI: hits
off bailey In 4 % innings. OF Petty in 3 Is;
sacrifice hits. Bailey. Smith. Killifer Gardner:
en- base Lord: double play Grizgs Hartzeu TO
Criss; left on bases. St. Louis Z. Boston 4; rst
base bale. OF Smith s. on Bailey l. Petty l :
first base on error. St Louis 1; STRUCK out. by
Bailey 1. by Smith 8. by Petty passed ball. XII
Hfer; W1lo pit-hes. Bailey. Petty time. 1.43;
pres. Exams and Egsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

Miss Roses sixth and seventh
grades were defeated by Miss
Strains sixth grade by score of
% to Il. The lineup for the winners:
Huntlev c, Coblyn p. F'rink 10, Fer
guson 2b, Muenzel SIS, Drake 3b. He
neauIt If; for losehs, Holmes C, Stark
well p, Swan ID. Graft 2b, weirnert
SIS, Harris Sd, Stanley II and c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
MONEY,

New York, May 11.-Money on call
steady, 12d4 per cent, ruling rate
Is, last loan S-4. closing bid "a,
offered at A.
Time loans softer: sixty days 3-40
per cent, ninety days 4, six months
r4f-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

Chicago, May 11--She following re-
leases of the American Baseball league
were announced here today: By
Cleveland to Waterbury, Conn, s.
Griffith
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Date With the Hospitals.

Manager Farrell finds ne is una Die
TO get the Baltic team for game on
SATURDAY. He would Ike 10 have eth
the Crescents or the Falls fill the
da te.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.

Well. the Norwich team lost the
opener, 6 to ,, in New London We'd
nesday afternoon. where the local nine
played its first game in the Conpecti-
cut Baseball association, but at that
Manager Humphrey can thank a lit
tie baseball luck for getting away with
it. If Umpire Curran had seen Rhy-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
New EnaIand League.

At Lawrence-worcester 6. Lawrence IL.
At Lowell-FaH River 2. Lowell 6.
At HaverhilI-Lynn 3. Haverhiu s.
At Brockton-New Bedford 8. Rrockton 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Stick wsrs won for Boston

Boston, May 1.-The home team made it two
straight from ST. Louis winning today by heavy
batting. 10 to s. Bailey driven from the box
IN the fifth inning after two His sue
eessor, Petty, also batted hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Middietown.
Wiiiimantie.
Totals, So Is . Totals. so
Slated for Manley in 9Th.

Runs for Middletown Bsnnon, Bells. Closson.
Hafey Russell for Willimantic Cook DAndrea'
Nichols Alderman. Petrick. Sullivan: two base hits
Petrick e. Sullivan; bases balls. OF Manley 2, of
Wallace 1. OF Hzfey 2. on Thayer 2. of Bates 2;
hit by pitcher. Harris; struck out. by Hafey j, by
Bates l. by Manley 2; stolen bases. Farrell Petrick
Bannon 2. Russell; sacrifice hit. d Andrea first base
error. Middletown 1; left bases. WiIlimantic
s. Middletown 4; earned runs, Willimanuc 4, Mid
dletewn 8; time, 2.45; umpire Masack.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.


National League
At St. Louis-Boston- st. Louis game postponed;
vet grounds.
At Pttsburg-Brooxlyn- Pitsburg game postpon-
ed; rain
At Observation-Disclosures Philadelphia game post
poined; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnpING.
Cubs lake Third str.I.h, from eiaut,

Chicago Ma 1l.-Chieago its third successive
victory from New York 5 today Vanguard
hit freely hut DrucLe, who succeeded him stopped
the scoring. Besamont's the right
field stands. started Chicazo's scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

Runs. for New London Nssher. Nealon 2. Conner,
King. Sullivan. for Norwich Shaw. Murphy; hits.
of Riegcr innings: bases OF McIob-
erts 3: hit by pitcher. Connor Griffin. Chapde-
laine; struck by RcIiobCrts by Iieger ,, by
Phillips /: double play. Buns to NasIer to King;
stolen bases. Murphy. s. Nasher. Nealon 2,
Connor. King Sullivan y; sacrifice hits. Chapde-
laine. Loveday Ideger; first base errors. New
London left bases. Norwich
earned Norwich ,; time. 10; umpire. ]. j.
Curran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
STOCKS.

declined IA per cent. in the bid price
On call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

,. =. COyACF. H Fraaklia street.
Ehft-stor- Sc and the J. F. c. ice
Cigars are the best On the market
Try ene1. marIsd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
Ford Shut Out Timers
petrait.
New York.

New York. May Il.-Russel Ford outpitched Ed
Summers today and New York defeated Detroit
. TO .. Sccore:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
American Ieaqus.

At washington-wa shington- Chicago post
poned. rain
At Philadelphia Cleveland Philadelphia game
pstponed; rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
NOTICE

Or. louise Franklin Miner u now
located in her asw office. Breed Hall.
Room I
Once hours. 1 to 4 o. m.
Telephone sse. auzIzd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
BOTHER

" Jacket, cor Market and Water sta
A complsts line OF the best Ales Lager
and Wines. specially bottled for FAM
liz use. Delivery. Tel 1866.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
coNnscI,cuT LEAGUE STANDING.

Marquard .. by Drucke 5; time. LBS; umpires.
tombstone and Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
New London.
Norwich.

Totals 81 10 % s Il Totals. 20 81 10 0
Connor bunting third strike.
+Batted for Casey in 9th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Lieut.. Perry Says There Are no Bald
Heads in the Arctic Region.

The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there. The
evidence is that the cold climate kills
the germs that eat the hair off at the
root. Lieut.. Perry, who went to the
Arctic Regions, gives the same evil
dence, Newbro's Herpicide has the
same effect as the cold climate. 1t
kills the germ that cats the hair off
at the roots, and the hair grows
again. Herpicide is the first hair
remedy built upon the principle of de-
stroying the germ that eats the hair
off. Its phenomenal sale demon
strates the correctness of the scalp
germ theory. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send Toe in stamps for sample
TO The Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed Nc.
Grath Bros special agents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
LEAGUE IS In
SESSION TODAY
Central Association Magnates are
Gathered at Monmouth to Dis
cuss Schedule Pro-
position.
KEoKUK REPRESENTED
From This City are President M. {
Justice, Director carwalho and
Manager Frank
Belt.

The Central association is in ses-
sion at Monmouth this afternoon to
take up the schedule proposition and
adopt one of the four charts submit
ted, If such thing is possible. From
Keokuk there are present President
NJ e. Justice, Director Joseph Car
walho and Manager Frank Belt.
A new schedule will be submitted
to the managers this afternoon which
Is drawn up by Bert u. Hough, of
Galesburg OF it tBe Burlington
Hawk-Eye says:
Manager Bert L. Hough, of Gales
burg, has submitted to the managers
a playing schedule, called number five,
which he has just fip shed. Those
who have examined it are inclined to
give Hough credit for having produced
the best chart thus far submitted. The
schedule starts the season on Tues.
day, May 3, and ends it September IS.
All the trips of the teams are for at
least two or three series many of
ITEM being for the latter number. In
this manner Hough has cut the mile
age very considerably. The chart
shows the following mileage:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
Clouds obscured the View Again Last
Evening and the Night Rider
in the Western Sky Was
Not visable.
LOOKING UPWARD PAYS
BY Keeping the Eyes to the Sky There
is Nearly Always Something
Worth Looking at, 10
Be Seen.

The comet can be seen this evening
in the western sky, unless a sudden
change in the weather should come
during the day and cloud up the sky
again, providing that the comet is still
there. 1t may be that it has taken adj
vantage of the two cloudy nights that
have passed and made its escape out
into the western oblivion.
Nothing could be seen of 1t last
evening the sky being again over
cast with clouds, which hid every
.ght in the sky. The moon, still prac-
tically full, did it's best to illuminate
the earth and put on every ounce of
steam to shine through the veil Of
clouds, but was unable to do more
than send down a dim light. If the
moon was unable to penetrate the
clouds, the comet could expect to
make no impression on them and not
the faintest blink of 1t was visible
The person who looks upward all
of the time will be well repaid, for
there is nearly always something to
see. The man with his head up, may
not find any pocketbooks lying on
the walk, but he will become on init
mate terms with the sun, moon, stars,
etc, and see things which the one
with his head down will miss.
If everybody in the world were
/ looking for pocketbooks, no one would
know that the new comet was hang
ing around on the western horizon and
the phases of the moon would be I'M
noticed. This morning the moon had
succeeded in making a hole through
the clouds and was shining brightly in
the sky when the sun was ready to
come up. After exchanging flash sig
nails of greeting, the moon sank out
of sight and the sun took its stand
for the day, going on watch over this
part of the world, while the moon took
| up it's watch on the other.
Perhaps the comet will not be visi.
Bile tonight 1t has been getting dim.
mer instead of brighter and may have
disappeared since the past two cloudy
nights. If visible at all, it will likely
be very dim.
In the early mornings, just before
the sun is up, but while it is plenty
light enough to see, few morning
stars are visible these days and they
stand guard until routed by the suns
rays.
Did you ever notice the crows flying
west each morning? AT about 7:15
O'Clock each morning, three or four,
and sometimes more, big black crows
go Hopping clumsily through the sky
across the city. They are always fly
ing westward, but undoubtedly are the
same birds each morning making the
4 journey eastward during the dusk of
the evening before. Some mornings
there are only a couple of the birds,
! while other mornings there can be
counted half dozen of them. They
go from Illinois to Missouri, passing
over the city or following the ice
locked rivers.
In winter these are the only birds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
Who SHOULD
FURNISH BOOKS?
That Will be the Question up for Dis
cussion by TWO Sides Of Dehat-
ers at High School.
Friday.
FIRST OF DEBATE SERIES
1t is Suggested That School Form
Debating Clubs Succeeding Dis
cussion Of Question Fri
day Morning.

Probably one OF the most interest
ing debates ever heard in Keokuk, will
take place on Friday morning at ten
o'clock in the senior English class
rooms of the high school. A question
on which there will be ample room for
discussion will be taken and the affiir-
native and negative sides of the sub
ject will be discussed by the different
members of the school, who compose
the two sides.
Should the parents, or should the
city, furnish the school books, used in
the public schools or something very
like that will be the topic UP for dis
cussion and already, the students are
said to be practicing at home, firing
eloquence at the bare walls OF the barn
or the bed room in an effort to over
come the strangeness of their own
voices probably. and to be armed pro-
perly with an abundance of words,
: when this interesting debate is held
on Friday morning.
It Is said that principal members of
the faculty are in favor of the mega
tive side of the question, that the par
ents of the pupils should furnish the
school books. To win the debate,
every effort will be put forth by both
sides and for high school students
and faculty, the discussion will no
doubt prove one of the best ever heard
in the local high school. Neither side
will be influenced by outsiders in their
line of argument but will speak from
study and opinion in their debate.
There will be competent judges who
will decide which side is Winner and
the outcome is awaited with eagerness
by both sides.
From the ranks of the debaters on
Friday morning 1t is the purpose OF
the school to form permanent debat
ing clubs which from time to time
will take up Interesting subjects for
affirmative and negative discussion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27

to be seen high in the sky, for the
sparrows seldom attain any great
height, being content to keep as close
to the dirty streets as they can and
seldom rising above the house tops.
In the summer, the blackbirds and
swallows fill the air, and especially
at dawn and sunset, are they seen in
great numbers.
Thousands of blackbirds roost in
the willows on the Illinois shore, Just
opposite the foot of Main street. These
birds spend the day in Keokuk and
at dusk go to their homes in great
locks, which make the sky fairly
black. The chimney swallows, which
live in the fues along the river front
are also numerous and vie with these
blackbirds in many an evening display
of numerical strength.
AT the present time, the DAYS are
getting longer. Twilight comes a few
moments later each evening and the
sun rises a minute earlier each morn
ing In few days, the. birds will be-
gin coming back from their southern
migration and the air will be filled
with them Halley's comet will come
and take the place of the new comet,
which blazed forth suddenly without
advance announcement and attracted
the attention of the astronomical world
for several days. The HALEY coh vt is
to be visible to the naked eye and is
promised to be something worth
watching.
The presence of the new comet
shows that the astronomer have moi
learned the whole secret OF The sky
yet and that a new comet might APP
pear any night in the skies without ad
vance notice being given. 1t is likely
though that no new comet like the
one now in the west will be seen for
some time to come. Such an incident
is rare and the presence of this mys
ferrous night rider in the western sky
is of more than ordinary import to the
scientific world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
(5!l5IA
[1lIlS!l,l!!'|I,I
The Distinguishing Feature
Of Ozomulsion is it's CUTRA
TIVE QUALITY, Which All
Other emissions Lack.
THE DANGER POINT FOR WEAK
LUNGS.
Hard Work is Good for Strong Peo-
Pile, But Death to the Weak.

That's why cold weather is death
to thousands who suffer from Weak
Lungs.
Even the healthiest and strongest
break down during the rigors of the
winter months.
Then what must it mean to mil
lions of Lung Sufferers who haven't
the vitality to fight the elements?
1t means DEATH
There is Danger Point for all with
Weak Lungs, beyond which it is not
wise to allow their Lungs 20 go.
Coughs, Colds, Pain in the Lungs,
Grip, Pneumonia-al tell the tale too
truly
Before Reaching the DANGER
POINT take OZOMULSION, the
Food Medicine that has saved many
thousands from the Danger Point and
Death.
Ozomulsion Is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where in 16 or. and OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do, a OF. Trial bottle will be
sent by mail to all who send their adj
dress, by postcard or letter, to the
Ozomulsion Co., 54S Pearl ST., New
York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
WuMENs WOES.
keokuk Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.

1t does seem that women have
more than fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up, must attend to dut.
les in spite of constantly aching backs,
or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing
down pains; they must stoop over,
when to stoop means torture. They
must walk and bend and work with
racking pains and many aches from
kidney ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ OF the
body. Keep the kidneys well and
health it easily maintained. Read OF
a remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. r. j. LANCE, 200 Bank ST., Keo-
kuk, Iowa, says My kidneys We're
very weak and whenever | caught cold,
it settled in these organs, causing
sharp twinges to dart through me. when
1 walked. l at length saw Doans
Kidney Pills advertised and procuring
a box at Wilkinson & Co.'s Drug Store,
/ began their use. was soon reliey-
ed and have had no return attack
of the trouble since"
The above statement was given on
Aug. IA, 1906 and was confirmed by
Mrs. Lange on Nov. Z, 1908 in the
following words: Il have never had
any trouble from my back or kidneys
since Doans Kidney Pills cured me.
II, therefore, have no hesitation in
again recommending this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
All Have a Following.

Springfield News: Arthur Brisbane
is down in Kansas defending gelow
journalism, Emma Goldman is stand ng
on cracker fox down on the Bow
cry defending anarchy and J. Ham
Lewis, OF Chicago, in a perfectly digni-
fed way, is living defense of BIZ
sected whiskers as means of facial
adornment. In this country of unre-
straint, there is nothing SO unusual,
or absurd or SO utterly vicious that
it can not find defender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
Mileage.

The total mileage is about half that
of last seasons schedule and will
make great saving in travelling ex-
penses.
The Sundays and holidays are thus
distributed:
ouincy-Ten Sundays; Decoration
and Labor days
Galesburg- Nine Sundays and July
4th.
Kewanee-Ten Sundays and July A.
Hannibal Nine Sundays, Decora-
ton and Labor days.
sottumwa-Eleven Sundays and La
Dor day.
Burlington Twelve Sundays and
Labor day.
Keokuk -Twelve Sundays, Lab.r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-27
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of az
lsnowledged value.
Get trial bottle at csc. 1t will take
away the itch right away AID you
will sleep soundly. We assure you
personally of the merits of this rem
edy; for we KNOW. McGrath Bros,
corner Fifth and Main.