davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-23
WOLGAST-WELLS |
MATCH OFF AND
JONES GOES HOME
Differences Between Sea Beach
A. C.. and Madison Club
the Reason. /
BY TJHT
WHERE VIII be no bout between "A
Wolgest and Matt Wells at the

"IIERE viii be no bout between Al
Wolgsst and Matt Wells at The
Madison A. c. on Sow. ., as Tom
Jones. the manager OF the American
champion. went Ms: Without slSnins
articles. 1t seems here has been Q
hitch over the moving nl,trFe arrnngs-
ment The Sea trach \. g.. wnicA
originally had the boat s%cLtia!ei TOT Iis
club at Coney Island. BIT: waica has
failed to &c, a license ny 10 data 70.
fused 10 allow the company that vas
guaranteeing $1,000 for tho privilege
Of Photographic Go Any b~us.neks win
the Madison A. -. which subsequently,
announced tina, !. had tho bou, secured.
Jones got 30 tired listening to the
wrangling and lack of real action THAI
he decided to gu, this city.
B.''lIs. Msn,;i Is :,'e, .sG;h- ssr. .s,'sss
e, :s, Sin; i he meet !: %Ssi lssas o. h: !. :ss:::
BFown'A
A. battle for The heavyweight .ehsnpseuhAp =
Ensl,nd I. .chsauIsa for tSnirh, scnS.idis
M MOI u III g = 81. aGlas & The .s s..i:; ' e, 9 ,s..:,
round, at Ears Court IA 'iOndoa' we'll. caSsS
! . & aiy' - 3G ,riaS Ri II IN e : n%,.o @sl s.,: {: b. ~ E:
this fight Well, is coming 70 TINS county a
,,' TnsT, Nh wg,s r fI :,an: s;7'e ssss 4 4. ess:::s
among the followers al ~pugilisn In Ah. FFAE.
TIE II. t %sa who md T i.., 'ta si. e . y ~: aTsn !; - -
ciiy. and Mont. Atis!l q osIaesss. Tss -,
com. together n . ,'n.tound bout sHoss u
men vii ish, their hardest In osss - vH ssS
Jack Dillon. The pomidns nssdl~vsssAe r n.
%rh a.9't At T.. Eos bo,.d mr. . s.sso: .Su nisSt &:
ssned up foi sPoin,I battle 4 ytI - sslss
s ss WILL, \, p Z e : :ss:i; si 1sss' S;;s: !; !: Il:
SG.aisS
a., 5-T Frs Easl Mss,! e. Z p s.s:,. re fTs
S s1os.p ''. &. z. e w: :;si1i:sa n ri /, 's::E
En- sssis :isht s.s no Ssin' M: ssSsssesss: srtst -:
nitrous. victories IN the hns,, Enxlhh q Nv
.sai i't paDeSa and a .%io,iisaf' rss s..ssc
i@nr.cr sn4 yos y-.a..,. dsss .ei .sls sSsas
IL S % iHHnar."Sea'. 's fault. ne. !. t ,sss ~ t..ay 70 3 .
,head with The match .et have no dss a sssi-
ma, ma, , 3 h, ,S.' .S,SlSi GSS, S,.s, h,n S:.i.
least three or four q the clubs nov bliils
wCehy toTips shows VII room eosc down, rh,ss
| clubs have htcn losing money on every show Tor
slme time. aud as the club od.riLs zee No ehaLN
N getting bAcA their insNcs they Intend b tloss
within The nczt few weS.-
ro 4; The a olsppi & 4 III c; sd ,fo n. % pa s''g'd:y , 90:
Kd Ghetto Of, this city IN, a ten, ron,d hattie.
Houck carried the fight to Ghetto all through -
ten rourGs, and he landed go hard aud often ~
han thai he, WAS a winner by 4 hs muy!n j
the final bell. NJ the fAiunon, 4. c. KID Her.
man knocked ont tn kahuma kid IN the ai,h
rouud Of d ten Fou7d contest.
The amateur norics topng tournament Of the
itsh-Amerirsn 4, e. will tske place to-uorTnw
nich' and T~Autsiay. iae finals on the s,er
evening.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
GIANTS ARE IN HAPPY FRAME
OF MIND NOW.

The spirit OF the Giants last night
bore n striking contrast to the gloomy
atmosphere that surrounded them when
they came over after tie game OF last
Tuesday. on that occasion they were
sullen and gloomy and not n happy
chirp was heard during the entire trip.
Last nlsht they were as Jubllant as
school boys and the quartet was busy
all the way.
When the next game Is played II will
DO Ike starting the series all over
again. The only difference is that the
Giants will have TO spot the Athletics
one game and then shoot. with a ION
weeks res, for the pitchers. tho
chances are that Matty will now pitch
the nrst game here. that Marquard
Will open IN New York and that the
other g8nes viii be left TO Ames and
W.l,so or maybe Crindall.
Ono tning that has been brought
about b. the continuous rein IL the
passing % bitter fec !ngs. All tAe
enmity against snodsrass seems to
have disappeared. and the players and
fans appear to feel more hlndly toward
the commission. The statement by the
commission IN whlcn Il was explained
tlRt on,y $500 was received for the
/ picture privilege and the further cx-
PLANTATION that II was 20 DO put IN the
sinking fund for the support OF tie
commission took n littlo OF tho edge
of the protest by tho players, 1t seems
that tho commission has never had any
large amount OF money IN It's treasury
Il that President Hermann I'D not
draw u cent OF salary for nvs ye,rs.
Even NJ that tho players seem TO think
they could have got moro money for
thu mOyiuu ptpturn rir hts
The evening world., 1911-10-23

clear. Very seldom did the Yale run.
ners get By them.
! have seen football PLAYED on frozen
nc.ds. rough Us a lava how ana hard
~ iron; played IN snow s.orms. IN ha!!
and sleo,; played on ito hot aka. sands
OF tho Western desert. but never uHdes
harder conditions than at West POINT.
sneuro footing was never possible,
O;,ea tho players In tae.Nlng or MSS
ing n ;.cslc foil Mt full length and
seoo,eG R,oHs for yards. ~throHing a bow
wrYs lko tiat OF u bultlcship. some
tlGcs Iaen were downed ana rolled on
IN six inches OF water. TO come up
blinded with mud ana gisp.ng FOR
breath, a minute after the beginning
OF pay !. vas almost impossible to dis
tlngulrh Yale blue fsom Army black.
Everything was the color Of mud. On!y
after a s!.ds through somo paddle could
II trace Of flesh color he seen. BLONDES
became brunoi,es. When Freeman came
out TO take lte!lly's place / married. him
Ia tho rout by hts light yellow hair,
After the nrs, play ] looted for Froe,
man. and when | piched him out Mt las,
he was a. dark OF hair and complexion
as McDey!t.. lie hal been tumbled
head FIRST into the mud,
The gathering OF spectators as Tho
play went on showed the intense in.er.
oBt In football, What other same oout
Induce four Or five thousand people I,
slt IN an uncovered BrandstAnd for 4.
/ couple of hours, soaked 10 tho skin, NIB
soiute!y WateFlpsged, with n cold wine
piawins ami All Ivy rain pouring down II
solid shseh1
The evening world., 1911-10-23

II u learned from . reliable souns that al
least three OF four q the clubs nov blliiis
wceky toying shows vii room e'osc down., The
clubs have hUcn losing money on every show Tor
-lm time. and as the club odfciLs zee No ehsLN
II getting hAcA their psacs they intend 10 tloss
within ghs next few w~S-
The evening world., 1911-10-23

~ spite II the deep mud n the
large pools Of water that covered
the Geld the play Of both tealns
VA very open, Al ,hi. style g. play
ne superiority Of the Army ends wa
The evening world., 1911-10-23

that Il the ~proIus<t iweny-round boat bStySa
iAng.on. anil Joe Jesnet,s dccs not sais yAAes
his OF IAnctord's fault, as tbey me rad. = %
ahead with the match api have no idea a es<k.
ing out Of II. In q letter ~ the writer Wool
man ssys that nothing would please him hstisS
than TO have LAngioI fight Jeanette . txsaU.
round hattse-
The evening world., 1911-10-23
raw and Mack Say Never
Has Game Been Postponed
Five Times.
~ BULCER.

toponAl 10 IN DssuinG Wond.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. - The
diants-Athisttcs' fourth game for the
worka's title va declared on early to-
day for the same reason-rain. This v
the MIN postponement % tar. When the
Giants left New York late yesterday af-
tsrnoon few blue splotchRs had ap-
psarsd in the sky and the outlook was
hopeful. Their Joy was short lived.
however. for they had no sooner got
into Jersey than rain began to fall In
torrents. II VA stu falling when they
went to bed. and the early risers this
morning werc driven to shelter by the
soaking mist and sharp. chilly gusts OF
wind.
Shibe Park 10 like q qungmire and II
Il stopped raining o It would be Inn
possible TO play. A game tomorrow
10 even doubtful. unless the sun m
out by noon. Robert Mcltoy. secretary
TO President Johnson Of the American
League. inspected the grounds yester-
day afternoon and reported the hopeless
condition.
Tns g~roundxeepsr had q force OF
men at tho park all day trying to put
things In shape. but the task was hope
ioss. Mud was scrapcd off the tnfield
ana oil was poured on the outheld, bt :
all to no avail. The rain came down
again. and they quit In disgust.
Managers McGraw and Mack declared
that this spell OF wet weather has
broken all records In baseball, that
never before In the history OF the game.
10 tne,r recollection. were Ave games
postponed In succession. There being nc
other outlet for their wrath. the players
are blaming II all on Charley Murphy
OF Chicago and Charley Ebbets o!
Brooklyn. who refused to permit a short
schedule IN the National League last
season, ana Insisted on strlnging out
tho games no Al to cover co.unbu,
Day.
II tho National League season hat
closed simultaneously vita that OF TIT
American League the worlds sorlci
would have been over and the fan
could have resumed their normal pur
The evening world., 1911-10-23

~Ty Ensi,.A ths .p-st.t: ~ 4syssA
Gros.n 4. Z. q ws.arist.. \. T.. SS.&
last eight months a . eonsoucooe .d ~ %.
mtrou, victories IN the hnG,. EnGlah M AW
u fight soms 10 beat AaniIl, - tbs httR Y 3
stiff puncbe and Al ~excslleut ring OsnaA.
The evening world., 1911-10-23

PROT, rphlp,, tho great ,rJtinn rsi4lns owned
ls I,,tepi j. hob.yt. "a wof,s.,p. MasA y
Apown trainer And driver Of %,rotisr. ADD pacsr.,
WHO lei all Ni,cs IN the Grand Circuit during
rroisi. or -peins, aud while u. rros pc paid fof
him ,s n" tr"~", !, !. .!nH5. @ss.;S.g. ta-t \.
sstaoslsdssd 70 70 the beef half mib Track
The evening world., 1911-10-23

Later! The National Commisslon
came owe from New York shortly after
noon to-day. postponed the game again
and Immediately returned to the Wal
dorf. The members reiterated their
earlier statement that there was no
ticket scandal. &c.
The evening world., 1911-10-23
While There's Baseball
There's Hope; So Cheer Up

The Commission refused to divvy. so
uncordial relations similar to those OF
last fall because Of the moving picture
scandal. have been resumed between
Commission and players.
Garry Hermann. head Of the
Trust" made another statement to-
day declaring that there - nc ticket
peanut she'll scandal and no spiking
controversy.
HANDFUL OF GOTHAM FANS
STILL IN PHltLY.
But . handful OF Gotham fans re-
main IN Philadelphia for the fourth
game. There IL a condition bordering
on panic among these over an uncon-
hrmed. but generally credited III,
NOR that the hotels are about 10
render statements. All the New York.
ers' money Is tied up in wager with
little prospect OF the bets being liau.-
ated before spring anyhow. Expecting
to stay but a few hours. none OF the
Gotham crowd Drought changes OF linen
when they came over Oct. IS last. 50
since then the collar and shirt problem
has assumed alarming proportions. Most
Of the bunch have kept in clean collars,
but only rarely is a new shirt seen.
II Is estimated that II the discarded
collars Of the New Workers. were laid
end on they would m2ke an unbroken
white streak from Kankakee to Austin.
Tex.
The batteries for the mex, game re-
main In doubt. McGraw refuses to say
whom he intends sending in for the
slab work. but 4 is generally agreed
thrt 1. will be either Matty or Mar
guard, or Ames or Wlltse or Crandall
or Drucke. For Philadelphia the choice
seems to lie etween Bender. Planks
and Coombs. a..
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
self.Educatlon.

Tho education. moral and ihiei'
,oc,nai of every individual must cnieI'
y. no his own work. There IS a pre-
,:o,I,ne and fatal mistake on TINS SUP,
,aat II seems to be supposed tAa-' Il
r,,ng man be sent first to a gram
. school. and then TO college ne
,nn Of course. become a scholar
- The pupil himself IS apt 10 mas
az that he is to be the mere passive
M Of instruction, as he Is OF
.So tight and atmosphere when sur
the as him, But this dream Of In
- ,oIancs must be dlssipated. and young
u must be awakened to the I'M,
.-,nt truth that, II they aspire 20
po o they must become actlye
e. rigorous co-operators with tnelr
an ncssrs. and work out their own uls.
3o.,on with an ardor that ammo
M, orencbed. a perseverance that con,
80 Dy nothius done while anything
-, -amains 70 be done.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
STRANGE Lizard.
coats

Living specimens Of a strange trllIed
lizard of Australia have been trans
norted to England, where photography
has most convincingly proved the truth
Of the legend that these animals Whlcn
sometimes attain a length OF three teet'
are in the habit of running about erect
on their hind legs. The lizards are
furnished with a broad frill, or collar
round the neck. which lies folded un,
less the animal is threatened. IN that
case It Immediately spreads its trill
uka a suddenly opened umbrella o
brighten of the enemy. When running
on IFS hind legs, with its long tail
swinging in the air, it presents an IRE
,,stiblv ludicrous appearance.
Tbere was a time, in the JurasSic
sgs when this method Of locomotion
- common among giant reptiles ou'
nov the chlamydosaurus IS the sole u
living species of reptile that assumes
an erect attitude when running.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

for months and months back. Be-
sides. Betty had been the only girl
the sum total of all girls-for almost
a year!
"If YOU had ever really cared for
me and trusted me-" he said graVeiy'
ar accident of this sort could not
have influenced your feelings"
Betty's lips crimped; her Ids
drooped dangerously. Il am sorry
to say that my love, unfortunately
,s not of such a lofty order. am Just
= plain human being-and there is no
evasion of a proven fact. Hereafter
we meet as strangers, If we meet at
all" -.
preston paled slightly, though the
assumed brightness Of his face scarce
" varied. Suddenly he bethougnt
himself of an heroic measure.
"My regiment has been ordered &c
u.nIia. It is not likely shall annoy
Won by crossing your path IN future
he remarked. -,
PETTY would have started had she
not refined in her impulses with an
iron hand.
"We shall sail in a fortnight from
Con Francisco" continued Preston
catching the m]otionless line OF mel
nroelo with furtive eyes. He pulleo
nrt his watch and studied It's face IN
tontIy for a second. As the girl sac
notbing he rose and began 10 urav
on his gloves. Suddenly ne iorce'
the appeal Of his eyes upon her aS sn'
glanced up vacantly'
"Ratty, Surely you are not solnl
~. me go this way? You don
Ian that everything Is at an enc
~ al the dear, past days count 10
Iathing in the face Of this "retcne
nooiJont over which / have nc Col
80 Relieve me, dear, trust me-
ond come with me as my "He.
Petty got up. pale and ~
Lo,d ont her hand. In It was IN
anu ring she had slippe
a% her finger. Preston accepted
LIho,,t a word and turned away
when the door had CLOSED ~
She sank into a chair ana puItg
nm aoo IN her hands. The WoII
nei obout her in great circles. IN
swan ysrv end. Now for the hT'
. , T1s tn the full significance . Of he[ I.
I d upon her with oyeFEnelI.
. soLne what If he were 'nIooT ba
IoI0 N tell herself that she na
: She Tlg re- TO learn the truth 0eioi
It wa believe that her love se,-a "
ae hers kiIed by his ruthless 0eu".
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CAUSES LUMBAGO
Remarkable StGTAbout Great Remedy

I cannot refrain from writing to say
that your Swamp-Root has benefited me
greatly. Last year I had "A severe at
tack Of lumhagn. Was bad for a long
time. and on seeing your advertise,
ment, / determined tc give it trial l
did so and in two weeks was cured. l
gave a bottle 10 a poor woman who
could scarcely walk. She came to me
in four days to tell me she was all
right and most thankful. had another
attack last November and was 50 bad
that could not rise from my chair
without ass %.stance, and could hardly
lace up my boots. I at ono sent for
more Swamp.Root and after taking two
bottles, I am more than glad that am
well again. My age being seventy.
three, l am the more convinced OF the
excellence of Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
Yours very truly,
HENRY SEARLE,
141O Arch street, Little Rock, Ark
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
Her Revenge
By NELLIE c.

young Preston greeted his fiance
with laughing surprise. There was
no responsive smile on the face NJ
Betty Rhodes. She held IN the in.
terminating, long pink glove. The
ultlmate had happened; it was an
other girls property. Preston had
dropped it from his top coat pocket
the night before, in the Rhodes's
'front.' corridor, and Betty's icy little
ncte had reached him the following
morning In the distinct guise of an
unanswerable argument. But he
loved her very dearly; she was hot
headed and headstrong, and Tom
Preston had no notion Of sitting
silent under her unjust ~reproaches.
He preferred to treat the whole mat.
ter lightly, without resentment, until
ne could win her over to listen to
reason.
1 haven't the slightest idea to
whom the glove belongs" he began
but you know very we'll"
Betty laughed scornfully.
You know perfectly" he persisted
that nothing feminine under the
u contains a particle of interest fol
me except"
Il was once stupid enough to thinl
So" she cut In coldly, but Provl
dence has been good enough to opel
my eyes in time. There is no reason
able explanation of-of what has har
pened. But If you had only bee
candid l might have overlooked tn
offense. The fact of your duplicit
Is what hurts"
Preston thrust both hands into hi
pockets and stretched his feet towar
the fender. Things looked serious
He had never known Betty to be s
incorporating. The situation wa
difficult. And worse than all, h
hands were tied. He was helpless I
cope with a problem of whose veT
prime clements he knew nothing. H
could not recall a single girl in pin
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
WOULD ABOLISH NAVY YARDS
Secretary Meyer Makes Recommends.
tions to Congress.

Secretary Meyer Makes Recommends
tions to Congress.
The results of a careful personal in
vestigation by Secretary George Won L.
Meyer of many of the navy yards and
naval stations are apparent in sweeping
recommendations for the abolition of
some of these and the development OF
others as set out in the secretary s an.
nual report, just made public.
Secretary Meyer recommends dispos
ing of the stations at New Orleans
Pensacola, San Juan, Port Royal, New
London, Sacketts Harbor, Culebra anC
Cavite.
The secretary finds the Rremertol
yard at a disadvantage through its lael
of railroad communication and its dis
tance from any large supply of labor
But its further development is regarde,
as a necessity, in view of the fact tina
the fleet, at some time after the openin.
of the Panama canal, may be based o
the Pacific ocean.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
141O Arch street, Little Rock, Ark
Letter to
Dr.. Kilmsr q Co.
~BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What swamp-ROOt Viii Do for You

Sen. to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Bingham,
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention TINS
paper. For sale at all drug stores
Price ifty-cents and %one-dollar.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
More Light for Liberty.

The torch Of the Goddess of Liberty
in New York harbor heneeforth will
throw a brighter light out over the
waters. 4 new system of illumination
has just been installed by the war de
partment which will give a 10000
candle power illumination.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
Chicago Police Lose Jobs.

Chief of Police Stewart Of Chicago
has "ired" 81 patrolmen, one lieu
tenant and one sergeant, whose resig
nations were asked for some time ago.
All the men have been on the force
more than 20 years and are entitled to
a pension. Several of them are near.
ing the 6O-year mark. They all failed
in physical examinations.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
Withdrawn for Power Sites.

President Taft has withdrawn the
,.ilowing lands as valuable for water
IN Washington, 4,s1O acres along
1;ttle Pend Oreille river, $50 acres
lone Jackson creek, 100 acres along
Lost creek.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

these organs in a healthy condition
and corrccts constipation.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pin, are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves.
They inyigoratc instead of weaken
ing they enrich the blood instead of
impovcrishing it: they enable the stom-
ach TO get all the nouri,hment from
food that is put into If.
These pills contain no calomcl, no
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
TO act without physic. Price = cents.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
nm Line in Peace River, B. C..

By the Incorporation Of the Peace
River & Great Western railroad the Hill
interests have secured an entrance into
the Peace river country. The route is
from Edmonton TO a northwestern cor
ner Of Alberta aud from there it will be
continued TO Dawson City.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

Howard E.. Burton, Assayer and Chemist,
Leadville, Colorado. Specimen prices; Gold
Silver, Lead, S1.O0: Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold,
soc; Zinc or Copper, S1.00. Mailing en-
Control and Umpire work solicited. Refer
snce: Carbonate National Bank.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

She-How far can your ancestry be
traced7
He-Well, when my grandfather re
signed his position as cashier of a
county bank they traced him as far as
China, but lie got away.-Ex.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

II ve all receifed Tot We ~ 70
s.ssrf dare would be nudding ,eit .or
~ rddsr felIow-Diuke'spIel IN Ne"
York America
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

SORE EYES, weak, inflamed, red
uoterv and swollen eyes, use PETTIT's
I'VE SALVE. All druggists or Howard
PROS. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

When a woman insists on paying an
other woman's carfare and the otheI
woman lets her she never forgets it.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy TO use for their chill
dren during the teething period.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

If it is necessary to burn your
bridges burn them in front of those on
your trail.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly
On the blood; purihes, enriches
Ond revitalizes it, and in this
%,sv builds up the whole sys-
W. Take it. Get it today.
In gsH tablets called sarsatabs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28
CONSTIPATION

Aluuyun $ IaW
Paw Pills are un-
like all other laNa-
or %cathartiCS.
They coax the
liver into activity
gentle methods,
they do not ~cour ,
they do not gripc ;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the sccrc-
tions OF the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

cAeaarets are certainly So Ipave mr@
- Whsa he aostor was trsshMg h@ tsr 49,
oe stomach. The BeEt morning he 49,
- pAeces Of a tape WorZ. La dAaA
II three days he passed q tsOs-we 49,
- II was Mr.. Matt Freck, 81 Aiiter
D@aPam Co, Pa lam quite a werEGtSxIs
IHee them myself and A11 tAen $3.50 :
~ most any disease caused -
GAA 4 Condor. LEwlstoA. Pa QAA~
CUT THIS OUT, mail il with Soaf
address to the Sterling Remedy YOU
pany, Chicago, H., and receive . nsn1'
pme souvenir gold Bon-Bon EhG1
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-04-28

Success usually manages to dodge a
man who is afraid of doing a little
more than his share.