davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-29
sRepert 81 tle City Clerk Of The
City Of # Willlllar
Continued From Pages.
POOR FUND.
Continued From Page S.

War No. Name, Nature Of Claim. Amt
1850 Emma Lally. services as
nurse .............. $11S5s
1362O j. NJ Rains, hall rent and
expenses for the Free
Lectures on Tuberculo- ~~.
sis. held April 1t and
Is, 1910 ............. $500
1919 II. p. Rothnen, nursing
diphtheria patient " 26.OO
14015 X. Il. Onsgard, rent OF
rooms in store building
for patients. contagious
diseases .............. 15.0u
1927 H. s. Peterson. Mayor,
relief Northern Minne-
sofa fire sufferers 10000
l42S5 j. Nj. Rains. profession
al service controllin.
communicable diseases 1880
Total .... $374.S5
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-29

Mrs. E. P Bjornberg and children
went to Glenwood last week to visit
relatives. They will also spend a
few weeks at Saltwater and will
be away from Willmar about two
months.
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-29
SINKING FUND.

War. No. Name. Nature of Claim. Amt
1880 Board Of Sinking Fund
Commissioners, certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness
Willmar tribune., 1911-03-29
Special Sale on Watches at
Elmquist,s Jewellery Store,
Benson Ave. near Postoffice.

Ny plan of selling monuments
gives my customers great advantage.
in quality and price. Let me talk
it over with you.
H. T.. Olson,
81 734 A Street, Willmar.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
DREAMS SMASHED
BY LANDERS
In Spite of Indifferent Welcome to New York Account
of "Tail-End" Reputation Nationals Had Hopes of
Victory Until-Oh!
By SENATOR"


Neither team did anything worth men,
tioning in the first, but in the second
the Highlanders cut loose, and before
the involuntary retirement of Groom,
had scored enough to win the game.
Gardner started the procession by tear
ing off a three Dagger TO the right field
fence and on Blair's double he scored.
Caldwell was easy, but Wolter hit to
the fence for a triple, sending Blair
across the great divide.
Wolter tried to stretch II into q
homer but a perfectly executed relay
from Gessler to Cunningham TO Street
stopped the New Yorker and made him
the game by Umpire Perrine, who
figured that Wolter had done too much
talking to remain in a highly respect
able pastime.
In the fourth Becker hit Gardner;
when Wilkinson bounded in front OF
the plate Becker, Henry. and Street
got all mixed up on the play, with the
result that the runner was safe. Blair
laid down a perfect sacrifice, and on
Caldwell's hit two more were added TO
the Yankees total
In the fifth they got two more. Chase
hit over George McBride's head, and
after Hartzell had sacrificed hnlght
slammed the liner against Becker's
shin that went for a single. When
Gardner doubled two runners scored.
So effective was Caldwell that the
Nationals never really had a chance,
and the only consolation home folks
can get out Of the opening game Is by
reading the following figures:
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Major League MeSvs in a
Nutshell

Ray Caldwell, telegraph-operatoT-
twirler, of the Highlanders.
whitewashes the Nationals, 6 to
Jimmy McAleer obtains five play
ers by draft, paying for them
$3.50.
"Rube" Marquard shuts out Phil
lies, to o, tanning ten bats
men. making fourteen pop flies.
and allowing one lone single.
Ivan Olson, Naplander shortstop,
works hidden ball trick on
Chouinard, giving victory to
Gregg over Walsh.
Kitty" Bransfield, veteran first
sacker, traded by Phillies to
Chicago Cubs for claim on
Cactus" Cravath and sum Of
money.
Bill Dineen, oldtime twirler, and
now crack umpire, makes his
first appearance in New York
this season.
Thomas Chivington, president Of
American Association, will call
meeting in a few days to con-
slider attitude Of National Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Crack Irish-American Ath-
lete Will Compete at Wash
ington Grove Meet.
LARGEST MEETING
HELD THIS YEAR
Greater Variety of Events Will Be
Held Than Havee Been Seen
r. This Season.

Bradley Gish, the noted Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club athlete, will compete
IN the games Of the Washington Grove
Athletic Association Labor Day at
Washington Grove, Nd. Gish will try
TO break The record Of Charlie King
present holder of the South Atlantic
record for broad jump.
In no meet held so far this year has
quite, srch a variety of events been
scheduled, and athletics from the East
generally will participate.
The complete entry list follows:
Two-mile run-Morris H. King. w. c. c.
c.; Gordon W. Holland, W. c. c. c.; John
d Bolac, w. c. c. c.
. Hewitt G. Robertson. W. G. A. A; H: S.
weidnan, ": G. a. A.; J. n. Kelly TIE
IGabor. jr., c. Y. NJ. c. A; William g.
.BOettinger. B. A. G.; C. Gish, unattached.
44O-yard dash.As6ury r. WG3dw9rd un a
George w Hamilton fremont; Daniel NJ
EHea<y. unattached: Bonnie Robinson. IRE
mont; Fritz Reuter-, fremont; J. B. Brown
ss6-yard dash-Milton E Groome. W. c. c;
c.; Wilson S. Hullfsh. W. c. c. c. Daniel
d. Healy. unattached; c. s. Landon, Ire
n. Hildebrand, w. C. A. A; J. B. Brown
c. Y. NJ. c. A
one-mile run-Preston Bacon. Garrett
Park: As6ury R. Woodward. unattached; Il.
Gordon Hullfsh. W. c. c. c.; Gordon W.
Holland; ". c G. G.: Milton E. Groome:
" 6 G.; John I D. BOl s5.o ", E. 6 Sro &C.;
W. G. A. A; B. NJ Hldebrand. W 9.
a: A; John y. Kelley. tr.. Garrett Park;
W; curley. W. c. c. c. .r -,,
Baltimore c. Y. NJ. c. A; Marshall Lowe.
W. G. A. A: H. s. Weidman, W. G.; A. A;
-
c. 7. NJ c. A; William c. BoettInger, B.
A. G; Fritz Reuter-. fremont: B. Gish' IN
Pole vaule-MarshaH Lowe. W. c. A: A;
Hewitt G. Robertson. W. G. A. A. H. S.
Weidman. w. G. A. A.
shot-put. twelve pound-H. S. Weidman;
ton. fremont; James P. Berkeley. St. Paul
75-yard junior-Harry silberstein, unat-
Pollard, W. c {. c.; Robert NJ Grace. Ire
, I0O-yard dash handicap-Hewttt G. Rob
ertson, W. G. A A; w A. Pollard, w. c.
G c: Edward W. Thrall. W. c. G, G; r.
fremont: R. z. Rawlings. fremont: Bonnie
Robinson. fremont: B. Gish, unattached;
Henry J. Brockman, c. Y. NJ. G. a.
22o-yard dash-H. G. Davis. W. c. c. c.;
Bonnie Robinson, fremont; Robert NJ. Grace
fremont; r. E Rawlings. fremont: B. Gish,
unattached; Henry J. Brockman, c. Y. NJ.
c. A.
The officials of Mondays meet are:
Referee-John T. Meaney, A A. U.
Starter-C. Edward Beckett. Y. NJ. c.
Manager-Robert H. Walker. w G.
A. \.
Judges at finish-John T. Meany. A. A
T.: Alonza Tweedale. w. G. A. A; Ed
ward S. Hege.
T.; Aionzo Tweedale, w. G. A A; Ed
William McCauley, Cornell; Capt E. c.
Edwards, N. G. A. A; John Larcomb.
d. f. Grain.
Field judges-C. w. Owens, w. G. A.
A: II. V. Hunt. w g. A. Al; Roy Nc
Cathran, w. c. A A.
Clerk of course-William G. Stewart.
IL Of P.
nv, Y. NJ. c. A.
Custodian-Dar Garges. w. G. A. A
. Anuouncer-Percy S. Foster. W. G..
"A. A.
: Marshals-w Is. Hardy. Charles My
Srs, DR. Edward Vaughn, Edward Mey-
ers, VI. G. Walker.
Jnspectors-B. B. French. W. c. c.;
John Mahoney, W. c. c.: Edward B.
Couch. L. Meary. Jay McCathran.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Will Play for
Charity This Afternoon

With the weather about right, there
seems to be no doubt that the baseball
game between teams of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles and Knights Of Column
bus will be played at National Park at
4 o'clock.
The proceeds will go for the aid Of
the orphans Of st. Vincent's Asylum
and the inmates of that and German
and st. Joseph's Asylum will attend in
o body. a. c. Joy has donated candy,
AAd the Rev. Dr. William T. Russell
has provided peanuts for the young
sters.
Among the box holders are: Vice
President Sherman. Thomas c. Noyes,
William H. Rapley. E. J. Walsh, E. ].
Murphy, Rev. DR.. William T. Russell,
commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, Will
sam Fowler.
ELMER Espey, John z. Fuegel, Harry w.
Fuller, Herman Z. Gasch. w. w.
Georges, Robert A. Golden. Thomas
Grant, George E. Hebbard, Robert C.
Howard, Leverett NJ. Kelley, James
Moran. Thomas p. Morgan, W. H.
Moses, E. E. Rapley, r. {. Roach,
James c. Robertson, F. E. Sergeant,
George Curtis Shinn, Richard q. Simms,
Henry K. simpson, ". w. oklIlneIi
George l. Starkey, John s. Swormstedt,
James II. Taylor, Edward H. Thomas
william Tindall. w. F. Van Wickle,
, Nathan wallerstein- Ernest Wilkinson
Jesse 3. Wilson, John c. Sost. Z. B.
Chase, william A. H. Church, F. A
Cochran, George H. Cooke. c. l. Corby,
John F. Costello. Edward B. Dean,
Jules A. Demonet. Louis A. Dent, H,
Porter nulaneY. Mortimer De Perowr
basil q. Earnshaw, Richard J. Earn
shaw, John Joy Edison. William A. Ell
gel. Gustav Erlebacner, John s. Farrell
Mycr FeTheilncr. Frank Foer. James
NJ. Ford, G. w. Forsberg. VIM. T. CALI.
her. Isaac Cane. Samuel GsssenheinIer
George g. Gcrtman, c. P. Grandfield
Adolphus GUIDE, William F. GUIDE, Leo
p. Harlow, Louis Hartig. Hugh F. Har-
vey, Alexander Hecht, J. Philip Herr
mann. w. B. Hibbs, George c. Hilleary
Joel Hillman, Irving H. Hollander
Louis Holmes. Willie B, Holtzclaw
John E. Hurley, Ira II. Johannes, john
A. Knapp, Louis Abrahams, ]. T. Arms
William D. Barry, Otto Bauer, Conrad
Becker, c. ]. Bell. Alonzo o. Bliss. e
w. Bradford, D. ]. Callahan, HerbeIt
r. L. Allen. Myer Cohen. Richard l.
Conner, William Knowles Cooper, Som.
luel @. Cornwell. Charles F. Crane, and
George J. Easterdsy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
No Maps Allowed
In McAleer'S Bunch

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2-Manager Sto-
vail has served notice on the American
League in general that in event Of an
all-star team being picked to give the
league champions some practice this
fall prior to the worlds series, such
team need expect none of the Maps.
There has been some talk OF Lajole
being selected for first base, Joe Jack
son for one Of the positions In the
garden with Vean Gregg as pitcher.
But Manager George has other plans.
Cincinnati is to be encountered in a
post-season series again. and Stovall
and the members of the Maps are eager
TO tackle the Reds and secure revenge
for the defeat sustained Jast fall when
the Reds won four of the seven games
played. And he cannot see how Cleve-
land could turn that trick with Lajoie,
jackson. and Gregg among the missing.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Reading To Celebrate
Winning Of Pennant

READING, Pa, Sept. Next Tues
day will be pennant day here.
Secretary Tom Gray, President Cock
Ill, and Manager Bill -Coughlin are
making arrangements for raising the
flag.
By the action of the league directors
several years ago, the penndnt, which
il presented yearly to the winner, was
made the official emblem Of the league.
Williamsport, Lancaster, and Altoona
have been the recipients of these flags.
The usual features win be included
in the celebration Of the triumph of
Manager Coughlins champions. There
will be a parade, a band concert, and
the city officials VIII lend their assist
ance.
wilmington will be Readings oppo-
nent on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Graft in Gotham boxing?

Dave Bunting, the Ursinus college
boy taken South by Jimmy McAle-r
last spring and later dropped to Jesse
Burketps Worcester club, has been
drafted by Cleveland. Bunting has had
a very good season in the New Eng
land League, his hitting being around
the 800 mark and his fielding always
smooth and finished. While with the
Nationals he showed form at the bat
but a slight timidity in putting the ball
on the runner turned the scales against
him. He may have recovered from this
weakness now and, If he has, he should
have a fair chance of sticking with the
Naplanders, who are looking for good
third baseman to bolster up that weak
corner of the inield.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. You may recruit
and strengthen the team II you will, but
| the reputation OF tail-enders still Will
| cling to you. The Nationals blew into
this municipality Of alleged wisdom and
misguided dissatisfaction with the
| hope, idea, and ambition of making a
| cyclonic finish before moving on TO
Philadelphia to tackle those worlds
champions. The reception was about
as warm as would be the one afforded
J. Fred Kelly, leader of the District
Democracy, at a Republican con-
vention.
| The Nationals not only got beaten
but they suffered the worst humilia-
ton that they have been forced to en-
dure on the present trip. They were
| beaten, beaten to a FRAGILE, and shut
| out To tell the real truth ABOUT the
matter the Nationals looked as fool
| ish as a pair Of duck shoes in snow
storm and they had about as much
chance as 2 one-legged man In a cen,
fury dash They were easily stopped
because they never started.
Once in the course of the nine IN
ninRs they succeeded in getting
man as far as second base while in
| the meantime the homers not only
| got man as far as second pase, put
six times they succeeded in working
their n6nCHUlen dS ldI al as ~
counting block. The result was that
| the Hfghlanders won as they pleased.
| Those who saw the last stop or the
! Yankees in Washington know what MT.
| Caldwell is when he is right. Well, he
was right yesterday and there was not
a whole lot more to 1t. He stopped
| those Nationals before they really got
| started and the principal interest of the
| small crowd that assembled at the HlIl
| Top was centered more In the oolngs
of the Giants in the National League
| than in the activity of Yankees IN the
| organization which is headed by MT.
| Ban Johnson.
Two Innings of Groom.
Mr.. Robert Groom, of st. Louis and
Washington, started the fray. but he
had about as much Of chance as a
bicycle against an automobile and az
| ter he had staggered through couple
| of innings he was benched and Charley
| BECKER, the. Navy Yard idol, was
brought in to sop the slaughter.
| Temporarily Becker stopped the mas
sacre. but he was not good enough g
90 through with it and in the fourth
| ana fifth the Broadway Beauties did
| enough to his delivery to sew up the
| game and profit to the fullest account
| in the downfall of the Boston Red Sox
before the Philadelphians.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Ford We. Johnson.

Watch for the howl Of Syndicate
baseball" now that kitty" Brans-
field has been traded to the Chicago
Cubs by the Phillies. Only a week
ago the Pittsburg club endeavored
to arrange a deal by which the first
baseman would become a Pirate.
Terms beyond the realm of reason
were offered Fred Clarke by Horatius
Antoninus Fogel and. Of course,
BransfieId remained one of the Phil
lies, although he could have received
a three years contract from the
Pirates, and desired especially to go
to that club. Then In comes Charlie
Murphy, constantly spoken of as the
real owner of the Philadelphia club.
and he succeeds in obtaining the
veteran player. Kitty" is not SO ne ne.
cessary to the Cubs as he is to the
pirates. He may now roost on the
chicago bench, when he p Wight have have
up. They do things strangely In the
National League.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Murray for the Bankers:

Jimmy McAleer is unfortunate IN
not obtaining at least three players he
drafted, and failed to get Johnny Du-
buc, the former Cincinnati pitcher; WY.
San Francisco's third baseman, ana
Rath or Gregory, respectively, Bald-
more's second baseman and Oaklands
winning pitcher, might well have come
here instead Of three of those awarded
to the club. How Jack Flynn can DC
expected to break into the American
League VIA the Nationals Is more than
can be imagined. His hitting was too
light to gain him {. regular place with
the Pittsburg Pirates. The others are
all youngsters who may make good.
Shank has already expressed himself
as unwilling to join McAleer's team, be-
lieving he would rot get fair trial.
However. the drafting is completed, and
the Nationals will have to worry alons
with what they have received, unless
trades can be engineered.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Printers Will Play
Final Game Today
STANDING OF CLUBS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The cham
pionship in the Union Printers base
hall series now lies between Chicago
and Cincinnati. they being the only two
teams which have passed through the
elimination series without defeat. The
chicago team won from the New York
club yesterday, by Ii to .. that defeat
being the first received by the men
from Gotham.
The final game between Chicago and
Cincinnati will be played at Exposition
Park this afternoon, after which the
printers VIII disperse to their homes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Can't Lose Time.

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-should the Ameri-
can Association break away from or
ganized baseball, and try to do business
independently. its territory VIII be in
vaded at once. q
President O'Neill. of the Western
League, admitted today that Kansas
City probably would be the FIRST Ameri-
can city to be entered.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
NEW YORK.


Runs-Chase, Knight Gardner CD VIII
kinson blair Two-base hits-Blair. Gard
ner. Three-base hits-Gardner. wolter. Dan
iels. Sacrifice hits-Blair, Hartzel. Stolen
base-HemphiIl Double play-knight 10
ron A. New York, g. Bases on balls-On
Groom. i; off Becker. l. Struck out-By
Caldwell. ?: by Groom. ]; by Becker, . Hit
by pitched balls-By Groom (Chase); by
Recker CGardner) Umpires-Messrs. Per-
rine and Dineen, Tina OF game-l hour and
az minutes Attendance-Lmo
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Jeanette trains faithfully.

Many a time and oft have we heard
that a baseball war would be started
within a few months and that the first
town to be invaded by the outlaws
would he Cincinnati. Now We listen to
the same old yarn again, an aftermath
of the singing. almost brutal reply OF
the National Commission to the Ameri-
can Association. Don't worry. little one,
no baseball war will awake the echoes
this winter. and Cincinnati can rest
safely in the security of its lone Ma
tional League park. Gerry Hermann
and its beer. Cincinnati Is poorly stu
ated for an invading organization. The
street cars don't run right. They run
for the National League. all right, but
an invader would find great difficulties
in obtaining a park within easy riding
distance from any place short Of Chi
cago No. don't worry. little one. the
sun'll he up again in the morning.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

farmer, since he Joined the Boston
Nationals? With the weakest ball
team in Christendom behind him, the
grand old man of baseball" has won
two out of three games, whitewash-
ing the Pittsburg Pirates, too. Young
has several years more of baseball in
his good right arm. American League
batters were getting a little wise"
to his offerings, possibly. whereas
National League swatters have either
forgotten them or never faced them.
Certainly the veteran is surprising
his friends with his good work on the
slab, and his acquisition by President
Russell Is proving a ten-strike fol-
the club. The bandbox park is JAM
med to the guards whenever Uncle
Cy'' is down to work. for the fans are
sentimental in Boston. Here's to you
Uncle Cy." may you go through with
a high average.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Caldwell had the goods.

The Boston Nationals obtained by
draft Ben Hauser, the first basemar
sent down by Connie Mack merely be-
cause he was not youthful enough to
promise good work for some years to
come. Hauser is the best first sacker
in the American Association, a hard
hitter and a really beautiful fielder.
The Rustlers are to be congratulated
on getting him for he should make a
place for himself with that team, which
is composed Of aged \and decrepit vet
Grams whose joints creak in the cold
east winds Of the city of the baked
and succulent bean.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, q; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg,l2.
Pittsburg, IA; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 5.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn,
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Are you watching the work OF
.TIncIe CIV" Young, the Tuscarora
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st, Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, /; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, /.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Jimmy Carroll, the California, feather
weight, is in New York looking for
bouts with some OF the Gotham
teatheys.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
With the Boxers.

Jack Dillon Is willing 20 meet any
middleweight with the exception Of Bill
Papke and Frank Klaus.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

This is cy Cummings day.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Arthur Stanley Zell, president Of the
Zell Motor Car Company, will leave
Monday for Cleveland and Detroit,
where he will visit the factories repre-
scented by his company. While in De-
troit, he will endeavor to secure a
larger allotment of Chalmers cars.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

i'm. Stoddard, of the Cook & Stoddard'
Company, left yesterday for his summer
home at West Springfield, n. H., where
he will spend the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Johnny Conlon will not be seen In
the ring until next winter on account
of the recent death of his father.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

The United Motor Washington Com
pany reports the sale of Maxwell cars
to DR.. J. r. Wellington, DR.. Sterling
Ruffin, DR.. W. Earl Clark, DR.. Albert
RidgeIy. and Mrs. A. B. Castle.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

o'''e " Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

Among those who recently have been
zranted licenses to operate automobiles
in the Distric tof Columbia by the Au-
tomobile Board are Lieut.. Com. D. E.
Theleon, u. s. A.; L. NJ. Oyerstreet.
Navy Department; Maj. L. NJ. Koehler,
Mai. c. =. Hearn, Mai. L. A. Legarde,
Charles B. Hanford. Capt. H A. White.
s. Kann, Sons & Co., Cotter T. Bride,
DIR. J. 8. Arnold, and W. B. Moses &
Sons.
The Washington times., 1911-09-02

The Wilson Company has secured tenn
porary quarters at the Carpenter gar
age, Seventeenth and U streets, pending
the selection of a new salesroom in the
downtown section. The Wilson Com
pany will handle the Cole and Krit ma
chimes for the 1912 season. The 1917
Cole has made its appearance in WASH
of the model I'd" cars over the road
from New York The recent rains
have made the roads extremely heavy"
said Mr.. Wilson, but the Cole had no
trouble blowing through the mud be-
tu,oap Wilmington and Washington."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
A Charming Woman

Is one who is lovely in face, form. mind
and temper. But its hard for woman
to be charming without health. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and kidney pOisons
show In pimples. blotches, skin erup-
tions and wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys. purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes. pure breath,
smooth. velvety skin. lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. SOC at
alldruggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-06-03
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamp ?

No, Never. Its foolish to fear fan
cied evil, when there are real and dead
ly perils to guard against in swamps
and marshes, bayous. and lOwlands.
These are the malaria germs that cause
argue, chills and fever. weakness, aches
in the bones and muscles and NAV In
ducs deadly TYPHOID. But Electric Bitters
destroys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood. Three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system.
wrote VIM. Fretwell. Of Lucama, n. {.
"and I've had fine health ever since"
Use this safe, sure remedy. only SOC at
all druggists.