davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-28

In his talk here last Friday
afternoon, Auditor McNitt of
the Oregon Short Line, hit
the nail on the head when he
advised the citizens of Mont
pelier to back up the Com
mercial club in the effort that
is being made to boost Bear
Lake county. The advertis-
ing matter for this county
which has been issued is as
good as any that has been
gotten out by any of the
counties in Idaho, said Mr..
McNitt, but he wisely re-
marked that the booklets will
do no good if left stored away
on shelves and in dark corners.
The railroad company has
done It's part by distributing
the several thousand copies
which it agreed to do, and he
urged the citizens to get busy
and send out the copies which
were turned oyer to the Com
mercial club.
Right here we wish to call
the attention of the people oi
the county to the fact that in
all the Montpelier Commercial
club has done, it's aim has
been to set forth the advant
ages this county offers tt
home seekers, realizing thai
as the country developes sc
will Montpelier, Paris ant
other towns in the county de
velop. This same idea was
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-28

Why not compromise this
salary squabble by raising the
salaries of the two p plicem, n
SO a month each. If this
were done we believe it would
be possible for the mayor to
find two good" men willing
to accept the positions, and
we doubt if there is a citizen
in the town who would object
to the raise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-28

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible. This
may be obtained by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-28
Notice to the Public

Following the custom of the dentists
of idaho of having day off each month
we the undersigned dentists of Mont
pelier announce that we will not be in
our respective offices the last Saturday
of each month.
DR.. D. ]. SUTTON.
DIR. G.. T. SMITH.
DIR. H. BECKSTRoM.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
RECORDS BROKEN
AS CORNELL WINS
BIG COLLEGE MEET
Yale Is Second in the Intercollegiate Lowers
Connects Mark for Mile Run-Pennsy
Gets Fourth Place.

and Ross finished as named, but with
the winner in doubt until the very last.
Jones went at his work in the half-mile
run as if the mile run in record time had
been mere appetizer for him, and that
1t wasn't much more than that was
shown by the fact that he made n new
intercollegiate record IN that half He
pulled his competitors practically all the
way and drew away from them rapidly
as he went into the last turn. He won
by five yards
Berna. winner of the two-miie rum
was always in the lead or thereabouts.
His time. s:25 2-5. was announced as a
new American record. The former inter-
collegiate record was 9:27 3-5, made by
T. j. kyler, of Cornell, in 1909. The for
mer collegiate record was 9:26 3-5, made
by Berna himself. The fractional times
We're leo As. 2:11 Is. 3:2f Is, 4:3S 4-5,
5:H 4-5. 7:1O. 500. S:2i 3-5. 9:25 Is.
physician at the finish commented
on the fact that not a man of those
who started keeled over at the finish.
In the shot-put, Kanzler. of Cornell,
and Bartlett, of Brown. both did better
than yesterday. So did Horner. since
he smashed a record, while Fitzpatrick
got second place with his put Of yester-
dav.
In the hammer-throw, Marden, of Dart
mouth. and Childs. of Yale. improved on
their qualifying throws. Murphy, OF
Pennsylvania. failed to improve, and was
pushed back to second place in the ham,
mer-throw. The fact that Pennsylvania
men had to divide points in the high jump
upset calculations a Pennsylvania ex-
pense. Delrymple. of Tech, tied Burdick
and Farrier at feet. and the Red and
Blue did not grab eight points in the
event, as its supporters had hoped
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Here intervenes a day Of rest for our
rejuvenated representatives. And 1t Is
not bad thing at this juncture. either.
Our bandaged braves will attend various
services to-day, the Elks at the I street
Home, the Eagles and Moose at Sixth
and E streets. Rubber Shirt Bill Cum
ningham and Pulchritudinous Mike Ka-
hoe at the jolly Fat Mems, and the
remainder at the Press Club.
Tomorrow our Hannibals begin an AL
pine journey for the near-championship,
and Bob Hedges cellarites would better
pad their shoulders, as our huskies pro-
pose to throw down upon that lowly
bunch club after club as each is
reached in turn.
Everybody has 'struck his stride" or
rounded into form" At sunset tonight
bandaged ankles will be released from
swathing confinement; sore thumbs and
split fingers are recovered with proud
flesh. and our helots, like the ancient
warhorse, scent victory from afar.
Beyond the Cleveland Alps lies New
York Italy-and then the open sea Of
victory.
Meantime. scan the dope and take
courage.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
BURNS Is EASY
FOR AID W0LGAST
Champion Defeats Rival in
Seventeenth Round.

San Francisco. May T.-Ad Wolgast.
lightweight champion of the world. de-
feated Frankie Burns in the seventeenth
round this afternoon. The battle took
place under the auspices Of James w.
Coffroth. in Louis Blot's arena here. and
no more than 10000 persons attended.
Wolsast received $500. and was a top
heavy favorite at 10 to 4. big money be-
ing wagered that Burns would not stay
the limit of twenty rounds. The weight
was lS3 pounds ringside. and Jack Welsh
was the referee.
The end came after Burns had received
much severe punishment. He was weak
when he came up for the seventeenth
round, and Wolgast tore in mercilessly.
He beat down Burns guard and punched
him heavily in the stomach. following
this up with blows on the jaw, which
soon made Burns seconds throw up the
sponge, ending the fight.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Speaker batted for Cicotte in ninth.
fThoney ran for Speaker in ninth.
Washington .......1 0 l 0 l x-9
Boston .......3 0 0 0 0 II
Earned runs-Washington, 4: Boston, /.
First base by errors-Washington. 4:
Boston. l. Left on Washington,
6: Boston. 9. First base on bails-Off
Hughes, ): off Collins, .. Innings pitched
BY Collins, 619; by Cicotte. IL. Hits
made-Off Collins, s: off Cicotte, =. Struck
oUt-By Collins, (; by Cicotte, l: by
Hughes. /. Three-base hit-Speaker.
Two-base hits-Conroy, Lelivelt, Wagner
Williams Sacrifice hitS-CunninEham
Lewis. Stolen bases-Gessler, Yerkes,
Williams. Double play-Eooper to Car
rigan. Hit by pitcher-By Collins, Ges-
sler Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and
Sheridan. Time of game hours and I
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
HOPS OYER FENCE;
GOES FOR HOME RUN
Ball Hit by Mclean Plays
Antics at Detroit.

Detroit, May G.-Lafitte pitched the
best ball shown by any Tiger hurler this
season as long as he had to. When the
Tigers got a big lead he eased UP, win
ming, to 3. The first clean hit made
off him was by Mclean in the sixth,
when he drove a two bagger 10 the left
field bleaChers. but it hopped over the
fence and went for home run. Me-
loan scored again in the eighth on his
own two sacker and Laporte's single.
The Tigers batted easily. the fourth in
ming being the only period in which they
failed TO get a safe hit. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
REEVE ELRWIS WINS
CUP In THE FINALS
Defeats G. f. DOwney in
Golf Tournament.

The closed handicap golf tournament Of
the Chevy Chase Club. which ended yes
terday afternoon. was not only one of the
most enjoyable but one of the most sue
ccssful held under the auspices of the
club in years. Ideal weather conditions
prevailed during the latter part of the
week and large crowds We're present each
day.
Reeve Lewis won the handsome cup
donated by Gist Blair, president of the
club, when he defeated G. F. Downey In
the finals by up. He made a splendid
dash to the final bracket, and deserves
much credit for his victory, as the best
players of the club were entered. The
only time he might have been put out
was in the second round. when Alexander
Britton failed to take advantage of his
slight unsteadiness. Downey played stead
lily throughout the tourney He received
a handsome prize for the runner-up. This
cup was awarded by the club.
The army had one representative in
Col G. F. Downey. who made a bold
attempt to repeat his success of last
year and was only defeated in the finals
by Lewis.
The navy was well represented in the
tournament. Capt G. w. Denfield. Capt.
F. F. Fletcher, and Chaplain Bayard
qualified, but all three went down be-
fore the onslaught of the landlubbers.
Samuel Dalzell. another popular men,
ber of the club, had a good round
Thursday. getting rs. and defeated D. s.
Barry by 4 up and . to play.
President Taft went out to the Chevy
Chase Club yesterday afternoon for the
second time this season and played an
interesting three-ball match with Gen.
Clarence Edwards and Maj. Archie Butt.
The President won the match, but the
scores could not be learned.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ATHLETICS DIVIDE
WITH THE YANKEES
Champions Take First, but
Blow Up in Second.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The Yankees d.
vided to-day's double bill with the worlds
champions, losing the opener by score
Of to 1, and winning the second section
s to 3. The Athletics knocked Caldwell all
over the lot in the first game and the
Yankees gave Coombs and Russell the
same kind of treatment. Caldwell was
effective in the first contest until the
sixth inning. when he blew up Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ARMY YANQUlSHES
NAVY BALL TEAM
West Point Wins Annual
Battle by Z to l.

West Point, n. Y. May 2I-Playing
gamely to the last, the Annapolis team
fought an uphill fight for nine innings
to-day. and went down to defeat before
the West Pointers, by score Of to /.
Byers, the second man UP in the first
inning, gave the Navy hopes Of great
things to come when he pounded out a
home run. but for the balance Of the
game Siebert and Cochran were the only
two men to reach third.
The fielding Of Army was fine. and
many of the chances accepted seemed
almost impossible. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Hats off to Long Tom.

Hats off to Long Tom.
Frenchy was there in all his glory.
Hughes looked bad in the opening, but
after that he pitched superb ball
Capt. Mcbride was in the game with
both feet, going all over the diamond for
grounders. His assist on Williams offer
ing back of second in the eighth was
nothing short of highway robbery.
The Nationals made their tallies one
by one until the score was tied. and then
came the big inning. Four hits, a base
on balls. a hit batsman, a sacrifice fly.
and fielder's choice in the seventh de-
c!ded the contest.
Boston scored three Of its runs in the
opening round, on three hits and two
passes.
Lelivelt made a sensational catch off
Hooper as the opening play of the game
Jack went to the grand stand in left field
and took the ball off the concrete stand
with his gloved hand
Yerkes was passed in the first and ad-
vanced to second on Lewis hit, from
where he scored when Engle connected
for a safe drive. Milan's throw to the
plate to catch Yerkes was intercepted by
Hughes and Lewis was caught between
second and third.
Conroy made P one-hand stop Of Car
rigan's sizzling grounder in the first that
brought him round of applause. Wild
speared the ball Just as he was losing
his balance, and nailed the Beaneaters'
catcher by true peg to Henry
Our first run appeared in the opening
session. Milan and Lelivelt started out
to show Collins that lefthanders caused
them no trouble Clyde singline cleanlv
&c center, and scoring on ielivelt's
double to the clubhouse.
Out of four trips to the Mate Cos
sler doubled. was hit by pitched hall
and was passed. His other bid for
nj resulted in fly to Engle. The Doc
scored two of the teams runs, and look
Cd good all the way through
Germany Schaefer was on the coaching
line and kept the crowd in good humor
He advanced to the plate in the fifth
and whispered in Streets ear, and re-.
ceived hard look from Perrine
Engle's catch of Cunningham's foul fly
was pretty piece of work, the big fell
low covering great amount Of space
in order TO complete the play The only
bad feature of it. from his standpoint.
was that Lelivelt, by a pretty slide,
scored a run.
Iris Speaker batted for Cicotte in the
ninth and slammed a triple to right.
Thoney ran for him and scored when
Lelivelt returned the ball to Mcbride
slowly after catching Lewis fly.
Yerkes hit one at Conroy in the ninth
which had an edge on 1t. The ball trav-
eled so fast that many did not know
where 1t had gone until Conroy recov-
cred the ball.
Hooper made a perfect throw to the
plate, completing the only double play Of
the game. Mcbride tried to score when
Street few out to right. but was caught
easily.
Gabby Street celebrated his return to
the game in an auspicious manner, two
hits being his share Of the ten credited
to the team.
Heinie Wagner had a bad day at short
for the visitors. two errors being charged
against him. which figured In the scoring.
Continued ON Page 3, Columa 9.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
TRAVERS WINS.
Metropolitan Championship to Vet
eran Golfer.

Garden City, n. Y, May 27.-Jerome D.
Travers. the veteran golfer, won the
Metropolitan golf championship here
this afternoon. defeating Oswald Kirby,
of Englewood, up and to go.
1t was the case of the cool play Of a
veteran pitted against the less certain
brilliancy of a younger opponent, and
the former won.
Walter ]. Travis was defeated in the
beaten sixteen class. and Fred Herreshoff
won the handicap.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
CORNELL'S CREWS
WIN BOTH EVENTS
Courtney'ssystem Proves Su-
periOr to All Others.

Ithaca, N. Y, May 2I.-The smoothest
crew Charlie Courtney has turned out at
Ithaca in many 4 day convincingly DEM
onstrated the superiority of his rowing
system on Cayuga Lake this evening by
defeating the powerful Harvard varsity
by two and half boat lengths after
stirring contest. Cornell had the race
we'll in hand, however, at the half-mile
mark
The freshman race was a walkaway
for Courtney's youngsters. who won as
they pleased by five boat lengths.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NEW FIRST SACKER
JOINS BOSTON CLUB

Ray Baker the Washington State
coIlegian, from Seattle. Joined the
Red Sox here yesterday. He is q
fine looking big chap and saw yes
terday's game from the Boston
bench. Manager Donovan says he
will put Baker In suit en- Nom
day and may give him q trial
against the Nationals before the
series closes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Cree. Lord. Oldring. Baker ~. Murphy.
Barr. Thomas. Flank TwO-base hts-JohnSon.
Cree (2}. Barry. Wolter. Baker. Davis. Flank Old
ring. Sacrifice hts-Barry. Blair. Knight. Plank.
| Stolen basc-Oldring Double play--IolInson to
| Gardner Left bases-New York. IL: Philadel-
phia. :. Bases balls--Of Caldwell 2; of Plank.
;. Struck out-By Caldwell. 5; by Flank. 9. Hit
by pitcher-Thomas. Time Of game hours and q
| minutes. UmIires-Messrs. Connolly and Egan. At
tcndaure-5On 90.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Daniels ~. Wolter. Hartzell. Knight e.
Gardner. Ford. Derrick. Two-base hits-Kuight
C2), Murphy. Ford. Davis. Sacrifice hits-Wolter
Knight Sacrifice fy-Ford. Double play-Johnson
to Gardner to knight. Left bases-New York.
II; Philadelphia 4. Bases on bals-Oh COMBS s.:
of Russell. Z; of Ford. 2 Struck out-By Ford
6; by Russell, !. Hit by ptcher-Johnson. Gree.
Time Of game hous and Il minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Egan.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Won, 2: lost, ) Average rer game for Ma
tionals. s.; average hits. 6s; average errors !.
For cpponents: Runs. 8; hits, rs; errprs. L.
P. S.-Sory, but there'll be no more
poetry with the data. Walt Mason has
the run-in privilege. while the Big Stick
laureate uses the short-line attachment
The latter is horribly jealous-and writes
the theater passes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Hcmc run-Byers. Twobase hit-HarIison. strnck
Ion,-T,v Hratt .; by yinson. 6 Left on bases
An,poli., 4; West Point. 5. Stolen bases-west
Point 1: Annapolis / First base on Balloon
HYATT. 5; Of yinson. 2 Umpires-Mesxs. Emslie
and Brennan Of the National League.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
MAPS DOWN THE S0X.

Two Doubles in the Tenth End
LonE-drawn-Out Game.
Chicago, May 27.-It took the Maps ten
innings to beat the Sox. to 5. after
leading until the ninth to-day In that
round Duffy rushed the militia to the
front and the Sox tied the count. In the
tenth. with Walsh pitching, doubles by
Stovall and Birmingham sent the win
ming run across Scora.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NATIONALS CELEBRATE
THEIR HOMECOMING
BY DEFEATING BOSTON
McAleers Hopefus Play Rings Around the Red Sox
Long Tom Hughes in Form and Twirls Good
Ball-Fina Score 9 to T.

could recover it, the speedy little out
fielder had reached second. Conroy hit
to Wagner who booted the ball nearly
to the Boston bench. Milan saw his
chance and raced home.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Runs-Meloan ~. Rowan. Drak" t2l. Bush. Cobb
~. Dclehauty. Mcriarty. Stanage ~. Two-basc
Mclean. Rowan. Three-ba hit-Stanage.
Home run-NIeloan Sacrifice hits-OLeary. Bush
Laftte. Stolen base-Moriarty. Rases balls-Of
Bailey. !: of Laitte. ; Hit by pitcher-Moriarty.
Left On hases-St. Louis ;: Detroit. T. Struck out
BY Bailey }; by Laftte T. Time Of gamc-l hour
and IS minutes. Umpircs-Messrs. Evans and Null
lin kttsrdarce-llG.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al ProTidence-Pruyidepcc. 4: Jersey City s
\ At Balttnore- Baltimore, s.; Newark .
At Mcntreai-Moutreal. q; Toronto, s t4-st game)
70 inninss- Montreal. .; Torunto. ; tsecond camel
AZ Bufialc-Bufalo. ]; Rochester. tnzst esme).
Bu6Alo. o: Rochester. tsecond gane).
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, S; New York, 4.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, B.
Cleveland, q; Chicago, ..
Detroit, 9; St. Louis, 3.
GAMES TODAY.
s.. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28


'Batted for Tannchill.
.Ie'eiahd.. ..'.......--.I.... o o OIL Is
Chicago eeo1 o 90 2 o-5
Runs-Olson. Jackson tn. StoalI t2l., Ball. Mc.
on bails-0f Lanre. 3: on West I. Struck out~Rv
Lange. 10; by Gregg. ]. Hit By picAer-Jackson. Two
base hits-Gransy. La1se. Turner. Collins Dough.
erty. Ball. Callahan. Stovan. Rirnineham Thrse-
base hit-Lange. Sacrifice hits-rayne. stor,n R;r
minrham. Bodc. Stolen haaes-Dison. Duucherty.
jackson. Zeider. Wild pitcA -IAnee. Double NAV
Bodie to Choninard Uopiro-Nsszrs OTouahiin
and Dineen. Time Of $780, hours Attend
ance-Iooo.
Gunther Gets D<e11ldn over Lewis.
Paris. May T-Harry Levis fought a
twenty-round bout to-nixht before
packed house with M riSht hand hang
ing useless. The doclsleu vent to Gun
ther. but Lewis put up nfsreat fight, ana
had the public mad W1eh eathusiism.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
ross. Score:

'Batted for Corhan.
'Batted for Tannchill.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Craig Equals Record.

Craig breezed home In the 220 fiat final.
taking the lead half way down. His mar
gin Of victory was two yards. and 1t was
in the final that he made the record
equaling figures Of n Is
The prettiest race in the 20 was the
second semi-nnal. In which Minds, Cooke.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Roanoke Wins Both.

Lynchburg. Va. May 2.-Lynchburg
took long leads in both games to-day.
but stopped there and let Roanoke win
boths Score:
The evening world., 1911-05-01
PlMLICO ENTRIES.

, TIE entries at Pimlico for Tuesday. MAJ 9,
. FIRST RAcE-rourye,r.old. and M: six
, fRaeFs ,% S s5IS iido'1 Iss sggi,e' HI;
Gcrn,n silver. 10: Herpes. iOs Jack Normally,
III. King COBALT. ia Bus,. ii3. chief Bart
lett ii3; St Regis. 10. SYN III Com
nS 5EG0N>bi B" a3s y Ar,11'g; r roId, Se'O ssned i"i in
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and I%ennsyl-
%,auia four and a bali ~futlcng., Fond. let
nemaIsatIe ioi shii,iIsh, iot: BE loI; Merry
lOi.
Spring. Board. Re -Mins,ta. ca,satt entry.
THIRD RACE Three-year.glds and IN: sell
ms six fuIlons, .ossalar, los. ..Milwiss III;
i02, King CommoneT. 1872 Ro-trin. IDS. Ma.
yuma. 10: 'L'Appclle, 100; Emperor, III; mon
FotR'TH R~AcE-ratsp.co stcerlcch,.c; -Four.
Iigot -i54 s., Abe iae' DnftcI. ia.
FiFTH RAcE Msidcn t~ole3I.oId; selling
%iicno,it, io7 .neiiigblf1AS,, %" JsrSenc. 10:
iltSshLrc Boy, 1i2. Wood Dove. 100 Love Day.
i95; Travel Liant =" wyandot i0I; Zas2sla.
Iasobln. Lesbos. Wilson entry. Wood Doe.
Nal River. Hillrsth entry.
SMITH RAcE- ThTs ,%earolis and M; Hotel
81, ciIcf ~ HAMPTON Govt, ,ll2 Asri1n.
lli.totl 100 .vrteland, III.
.si f7tEyEN in ftSAffiaEarr.rn1IF:fr JSs r%, iaa and p Ts;
IHr,de =, e? Ieie 49, isGn,Ptipn. ~
s!sku. l22 Royal onyx. iio, 'Eneely. ia Tom
'inpren,icc, allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy; track fast.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
KING ALFONSO SICK?
Report In PA ris That spanish Nom
arch Has Tuberculosis.

PARIS, May 1.-L'Intransigeant claims
that King Alfonso Is gravely III with
tuberculosis and that at a recent con-
sultdtion of HRS physicians 1t was de-
ided that urgent measures OF treat
ment We're necessary, and also that
the Spanish monarch should pass the
coming winter at ~Iezins, switzerland.
where the climate Is better adapted to
his condition.
King Alfonso has long suffered from
what has been described as a nasal
trouble. DIR. Moure. "A specialist of Bor-
deaux. has performed severa minor op-
erations on His Majesty, IN one occa-
sion In 1907 removing adenolds, accord
ing to current report. On April last the
King visited Moure again. and Mt this
time Il Is understood a polypus was cut
out. There have been occasional umo
of a more serious ailment, including
that OF tuberculosis of the throat. AL
fonso will be twenty-five years of age
on the 18th OF the present month, He
has always been OF a delicate constitu-
ton.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
SUICIDE ON LINER
ON FOURTH ATTEMPT.
Deported Passenger Hangs Him
self on the Cincinnati by Rope
Made OF Shirt

The liner Cincinnati. arriving from
Mediterranean ports to-day. brought
the story OF n suicide in which Dafre
Gunncs. fifty years old. made four at
tempts to end his life before he sue
ceeded.
The Cincinnati came to New York
March 20. having among her passen-
gers Gunnes n Bulgarian. who was or
derod deported. The Cincinnati took
him on the return trip March IS. Hard
ly had the ship reached open seas when
the nan jumped overheard. He was
rescued and First officer Hencke was
ordered to keep a close watch on him.
Two days later Gunnes made a noose
OF Ids suspenders and hanged himself.
He was cut down and his clothing was
taken away. except his shirt and trous-
ers. Four days later he picked the rope
from a life preserver and made another
effort. lie was unconscious when u
down.
Left with nothing except shirt and
trousers and confined he tore the sairt
to bits and made a rope. When he
hanged himself with this the attempt
was successful.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods sarsaparlla for a
spring tonic and as a blood purifier, Last tpring
was no, well at all, When I went to bed ! was
tired and nervous and could not sleep we'll; in
the morning ! would feel twice az tired; my mother
| ftl, like a new person when | had finished that
bottle. Ne always have some OF Hoods medicines
IN the house" Hii'ey Rosclie, Marine,te. Wis.
There is no lust as good" medicine, Insist on
having Hoods,
Get 1t to-day in usual liquid form or chocolsted
tablets called Sasatahs.