davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Don't let baseball interfere with your
college work. If you went to college
strictly to play baseball you don't be-
long there. Your primary purpose is
to get an education, or else you are
playing under false pretenses. If you
have to drop one or the other, drop
baseball.
II.
Study in the daytime. If a man
studies a lot at night during the base
ball season 1t puts his batting Y on
the blink.
III.
Don't overlook your pull. Don't get
the notion that because you are a ball
player you are entitled to any special
privileges of any sort. Neither the
professors nor the college authorities
ought to put up with any more from
you than from anybody else.
".
Study professional players. 30 to
all the big games you car Watch
what the professionals do. Analyze any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
FINLEY MAY HEAD JOHN HOPKINS.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April N-Reports
to the effect that the presidency of the
John Hopkins University, from which
DR.. Ira Remsen has just resigned, may
be offered to President John Huston
Finley, Of the College Of the City OF New
York, spread yesterday from the fact
that R. Brent Keyser, president OF the
board Of trustees of the Hopkins Uni
versity, went to New York late yester-
day. What would naturally suggest his
name as a possible successor to DR..
Remsen is the fact that he studied at
Hopkins in 1887 to 1889, and has OBJ
tanned honorary degrees of doctor Of
philosophy and doctor of letters and
laws from the local university.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
HAWAIIAN STARS ENTER
A. A. u. SWIMMING MEET.

PHILADELPHIA, April l2.-Ihe loi-
,o+,ing entries have been received tol
tba swimming meet under the auspices
sf he Middle Atlantic Association oil
A IT.. at Adams's Natatoriun
Hall on Saturday night;
nt.oo Ieneths-Duke Kahanamoku.
uana1nlu s G.; John K. shryock, P. S
G; c. F. Sanville, u. OF ~ p n
5Auerbacher, L. Of p; G. y sylvester
A. S. C. G. =
six lengths-E. G. schaal, A. 5. c.
James N. shryock, c. NJ. 7. s.; K.
Douglas, U. of P; A. r. Peters, A. 5
G.; J. w. Monihan, A. S. 9.
Fancy diving-E. G. Schaal, A. S. c.;
DR.. C. Bemis, jr, P. S. c.; 9. #. San.
VILE, u. Of P; L. c. Jamison. U. of p;
A. G. Haggerty, A. 8. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
TO TALK ON INTERNATIONAL LAW.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Professor
Pasquale Fiore, a member of the Ital-
ian Senate and distinguished for his
knowledge Of international law, arrived
here yesterday to deliver the opening
speech in Washington before the Amer
lean Association Of International Law.
He will speak in French and discuss
all questions pertaining to important
movements Of the day between the
nations.
He said he did not believe it possible
for Italy to submit her difference with
Turkey to arbitration, since the ques-
tions involved are distinctly political
and the arbitration courts are not con-
stituted to deal with such questions.
Disarmament will be one of the topics
of discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
VIRGINIA COLLEGIANS ARE
SOUTHERN TRACK CHAMPS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va April 1.
The University Of Virginia, with l21
points, yesterday won the annua
Southern intercollegiate rack and hele
meet. Three Virginia records were
broken, Jones capturing the two-mila
race in 10.17, Blanchard winning tn
shot-put with 40 feet 10 inches to IA
credit, and Gooch taking first honors
in a broad jump of % feet 57s inches
Later he cleared q feet 101a inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Kid Black, the much-praised whfrl-
wind of New York, visited the La
Raus Club, in Turnbull Auditorium
last night, and engaged in a four-round
bout with Buddy Faulkes, a local
product. After the quartet of innings
had been concluded Black looked some
thing like a preliminary lad against
Buddy. At no time during the short
session did the Newarker have to ex-
ert himself, as he took what little his
opponent had laughingly. Faulkes will
meet Kid Shea, of New Haven, in a
ffteen-round bout at Waterbury. Conn,
April y
Young Gradwell. the local lad who
has knocked out the last six men he
has met, took on frankie Mahar in the
second main event. Banty Lewis was
scheduled to meet Barry Hill in this
bout, but the latter failed to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
MISS MORGAN CHATS WITT
PERFORMERS AT A CIRCUS.

NEW YORK, April n-Miss Anne
Morgan visited the circus yesterday. The
daughter of ]. Pierpont Morgan didn't
get her Impressions of the big spectacle
through a lorgnette. She arrived before
the show began, and made the rounds
of the performers, making friends
wherever she vent.
The object of Miss Morgan's visit
was to ask the managers to lend the
Japanese acrobats for an entertain
ment tonight. Miss Morgan is one
of the patronesses of this affair and
she conceived the idea of getting the
Japanese to show the working girls
how to protect themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
v TEAMS TRIP.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 12.-The
spring exodus of Harvard's athletic
teams will begin today, when the base
ball, lacrosse n soccer teams will
carry the crimson banner to other
fields.
The baseball squad will play six
games at Baltimore, Washington, An
napolis and New York.
The lacrosse squad is scheduled for
three games at Baltimore, while the
soccer team will go to New York to
close its season with a game against
Columbia on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
FAULKES, GRADWELL AND M'VEIGH
RETURNED YICTORS AT LA RAUS'S

The Observation-Disclosures go was a good
exhibition M honors went to the for
mer, Gradwell coming within an ace
of putting his man away In the very
first session. The bell. however, rang
in time to save the New Yorker from
a possible sleeper. The boys slowed up
after that, Grady" did the most
work.
One of the best bouts of the evening
was that between Jimmy McVeigh, of
this city, and Tiger Young, of New
York. 1t was a classy exhibition all
the way, with McVeigh on the long
end. He used a left jab considerably
that sent the Manhattanite's head back
'steen times.
In the other events Babe Jackson
beat Dick Burge, Joe Carter stopped
Young Fox in the third round, while
Young Coyne disposed of Eddie Nugent
in the second round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
AMERICANS HELD IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 12.-Clark A. Miller
and Alfred Fl. Motley, formerly of New
York, arrested here April 3 on request
of the New York police on a charge Of
alleged larceny. were in the Bow Street
Police Court yesterday. where the mag
istrate fixed a hearing for May 8,
and remanded the defendants on bail
of $50. 900 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
ASSOCIATION" RESULTS

At Louisville-Minneapolis, IL, IA, g.;
louisville, 9. 16, l.. Comstock, Young,
Patterson and Smith; Criss, Snyder
and Madden and schlei.
AT Columbus-Columbus Is. II, q;
Kansas City, 4. IL. 4. Packard and
Smith; Brandon, Fiene and OConnor.
At Toledo-Toledo, s, 10, o; Mil
waukee, /, 8, /. West and Carisch; Nc
Glynn, Marion. Nicholson and Marshall.
IA A. Indianappolisoosti Paul. g., 6. o;
ray; White, Goulait and McCarty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
ELIZABETH PUPILS HEAR LECTURE.

ELIZABETH. April 12.-Arthur r.
Perry, assistant director Of Industrial
education in the New York State Nor
NAL School at Oswego, last night deliv-
cred a lecture to several hundred
parents and pupils in No. 2 Public
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
100 to I Shot Noses out
Big Field at jamestown

fore she went to the post and she was
eve less than 40. The decision o.
the judges in giving the race to Blanch
vas not popular. Frank Ruhstaller
was so close to the winner at the finish
that a majority of the spectators
thought he was entitled to the purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
EXHIBITION GAMES
OF ~INTERNATIONALS

At Lynn, Mass.-Providence Inter-
nationally. 8: Lynn New England), 4.
Roanoke, Va--Rochester Interna-
~tionall, 8; Roanoke CYirginia), Z.
Norfolk-TOronto (Internationai), g.;
Norfolk (Virginta), 8.
~Lynchburg, Na.-Lynchburg (Vir-
ginia), s.; Montreal U-nternational), 7
30 i~nnings).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
EASTERN STAR HoNoRs OFFICERS.

ELIZABETH, April 70. = Lucinda
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, last
night rendered a reception to Mrs. John
r. Covington, of Newark. and other
State officers Of the order, who paid
their annual visit to the lodge. A
large number of Master Masons at
tended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

NORFOLK, Va, April 12.-Long
shots went over in rapid succession at
the jamestown Jockey Club track yes
terday. lanch Frances, who won the
third race, a dash of five and a half
furlongs, was as good as 100 to l be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Southern training trips may be apan-
doned by the major league clubs. For
the past several years but little. if any
benefit has been derived from these
spring invasions of the South, and aside
from mourning a heavy expense, the
clubs have profted nothing. Miserable
weather his spring made it impossible
for the teams to get the necessary
work, and this condition has been prev
alent for the past few years.
Connie Mack, with his usual luck, had
the only spot in the South where the
weather was balmy, San Antonio,
Texas. But incidently Mack has about
the only team that could train there.
For the average team the town is too
wide open n the temptation is too
much for the players. Hugh Jennings
o his Tigers away from there on that
account and all other managers side
stepped the town for similar reasons.
But Mack has a ball team which can
not be tempted. 1t is out for business
only and it matters little under what
conditions it is forced to live.
900
Professor TroxIer announces his card
for next week as follows: Pete Adu-
Dato VS.. Kay hatneld, young Grad
well VS.. Karl Victor; Young Diamond
vs.. Young Salzman; Gus Danback VS..
Young Stanzo; Bill Collins VS.. Young
Coyne and Ed Dorch VS.. Chic Harris.
Another good preliminary will be
staged.
900
Howard Camnitz, the star pitcher of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, has a special
brand Of dope for pitchers which will
be new to many of the twirlers. 1t has
10 do with the brain end of a fingers
equipment, and is Camnitz's way of
studying the batsmen.
"a great many ball players devour
the newspaper stories OF the games"
says Camnitz, showing particular in
terest in the descriptive matter and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
VICTORY For EAST SIDE.

East Side High Schools baseball
team opened the season with a victory,
10 to 8, over Kearny High School rep
resentatives at Kearny yesterday after
noon h locals won the game in
the first three innings, tailying nine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
BY SEMI-PRO.

After wrangling fully two hours and
a half, the members of the Manufao-
turers' League adopted the same ball
used by the National League as the
official spheroid for the season of 1912.
At the next meeting of the league,
which is next Thursday, a schedule
will be drawn up, the constitution and
bylaws will probably be readopted,
while the umpire question will also be
talked over. It is expected that every
thing will be in readiness for opening
day when this trio of matters IL de-
The Newark Athletics will visit
Bronx oval, New York, Sunday after
noon to play the Bronx Athletics.
Final practise will be held at Athletic
Park tomorrow afternoon. The players
are requested to be at the Park place
terminal OF the Pennsylvania railroad
Sunday afternoon at L o'clock.
-
The Westinghouse team will meet
the Buck Council nine of the Jr. o. u.
A. M. League on Columbia Oval to-
afternoon. Sweeney. Boschen
and Wooley will be in the points for
the Shop League team. Sweeney made
a c~reditable showing, holding the Nor
Boschen is a former National Turner,
and should make good. The Westing-
house team will also have such men
as Nutter, of the Orange, A. c.; Dur
kin, Of the Roseville A. c., and Riker,
of Watsesssing, in their lineup.
=
mt 49,. WI. TTTIN1JNA- Ao -aha II
nine will play the West Side A. c. N
an exhibition game at Heidelberg
Park, Maplewood, tomorrow afternoon.
Two senior public school teams,
Fourteenth emu and South Tenth
Street, engaged In a baseball contest
Yesterday, and the result was a VIC
tory for the former by a score of
9 TO O.
The General Putnam Council nine OF
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League and the
Outlaw A. C. will meet at vailsburg
tomorrow afternoon.
The National Turner's will inaugurate
the season April %, meeting. the Park
view A. C. at Parkview oval. The Ma
tionals, under the leadership of Phil
Hunkele, expected to have the strong
est semi-pro nine IN years. Practise
will be held at Heidelberg Park, which
grounds they have leased for practise,
Sunday afternoon, and about twenty
candidates are expected to be out.
=
Frank Ellison, former Newark Ath-
letic twirler, will probably twirl for
the National Turner's.
The Tampa Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season Of 1912 and will be
represented on the diamond by a fast
aggregation of young men, the lineup
being reinforced by the acquisition of
several West Hoboken stars. The nine
will play at home and abroad. Walter
Hull is secretary of the club and lives
at 606 Ocean avenue, Jersey City.
Harry Van SAINT, former Newark
Athletic o~utflelder, has been signed tc
play with the Parkview A. @.
On Kearny oval tomorrow afternoon
the Arlington A. A. will play the Pru-
Dental A. A, of the Prudential In
surance Company.
-
Rupe Mills will play with the Ar
mory A. c. when that nine ~reorganizes
He is playing with the Parkviews unit
the Armorys begin their season work.
out. The Armorys are holding a re.
RAIHH m Am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Y. M. c. |. A. GIVES ORCHID DANCE.

ELIZABETH. April 12.-An orchid
dance was given last night by the z. NJ.
c. L. A. Of st. Mary's parish in the
clubhouse in Railway avenue. Tho
committee Of arrangements included
William L. Conway. P. ]. Smith and
Joseph Drake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Rupe Mills will play with the Ar
mory A. G. when that nine reorganizes.
He is playing with the Parkviews until
the Armorys begin their season work
out. The Armorys are holding a re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

On Kearny oval tomorrow afternoon
the Arlington A. A. will play the Pru-
Dental A. A., of the Prudential In
surance Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12

Harry Van SAINT, former Newark
Athletic outlelder, has been signed to
play with the Parkview A. @.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29

If these facts are borne In mind and carried out there will be few reasons for criticising the rules committee for shortening the field. If team Is on an opponents forty yard line it is a whole lot better to boot the ball out of bounds on the opposing eleven's five or ten yard line than it is to drive it over the goal line.
 When a touchback results the of lending team has the privilege of put ting the ball in play by scrimmage on it's twenty yard line or bunting from the same mark If the latter is adopted there Is no chance to block the kick and the ball generally goes to the opposing team on the thirty or forty line yard.
 If the ball is kicked out of bounds on the defensive teams five or ten line the opposing aggregation has a chance either to block the attempt or hurry the kicker in such a manner that he will not obtain the best re- suits from his punt. There are so many possibilities to the result of . puitt thQt tttt to0Ohto o1OotA tANt " tt look the principle of teaching their kickers to either kick away from the men in the back field or boot the ball out of bounds.
 The kicking game is a mighty good one, and it has been responsible for many hard fought victories. A man may be able to boot the ball fifty or sixty yards. but the value of his at tempt is lessened when the catchera run it back twenty or thirty yards As the average punter boots the ball from distances ranging from eight to ten yards back of his scrimmage line his efforts are of little value when he places the oval in position where if can be caught and run back with ap parent ease.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29
PUNTER AID TO TEAM
Accurate Kicking Is Important
 Under New Code.
Field Not a Handicap and Criticism of Shortening of the Gridron to One Hundred Yards Is Mis-
 placed, Says EckersaiI.

Although changes in the football rules have met with almost universal approval. there is one alteration i'll the code which has come in for lot of criticism. The shortening of the grid iron from no to 100 yards has handi- capped the punters, and this change is the one which the coaches do not like, writes Walter H. Eckersall in the Chicago Tribune
 Opinion is that the punter does not have chance to place his attempts ss he did under the old code and that the alteration does away with one of the most important factors of the game. This may be true in certain sense, but reliable punter is just as essential to the success of team as he was under the old code It is ad- mitted that more touchbacks result because of the shortening of the play ing field. and the abolition of the on- side kick, but an intelligent kicker does not have to kick tine ball iii 8 manner which will result in touch- backs.
 In the games played this season the usual custom of the punter has been to get tke ball away without regard as to where it is going. The punter kicks the bali high and as far as hs can. He never thinks of kicking 1t away from the men in the backfield or placing 1t in such manner that the catchers will tumble 1t. He also never thinks to boot it out of bounds forty or fifty yards down the field
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-29

The kodak finishing department of Jackson's Pharmacy makes special. .y of amateur work. All work guar anteed. 344 Central Ave. Phone 1T.
 11-2S-tf
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
Presbyterian Church.

Special services at Presbyterian
Church beginning with Feb. 10, at
Jpn
tuesday sermon by II. ". Whit
nell
,,,,.,sIay, so,nron ~ l,os. ~.
NJ CoaoIc%
Taa-adaN sermon by Rev. W. Il.
Zieslas
T.ii5H ID, sermon " Rev. c.
LCt.u;<-I, C.tiHaiyu III Rev.
". Il. Zi-8'eG CD, Banquot,-com-
him IT Of pastor and his wife, to
all the officers Of church and their
wives. The spread will be served
81 the Nanse ct e.30p. m.
Tae Boys Scouts and those who
wish to join will meet Mr.. Boyd at
ihe church at a ?. m, FEB. lG.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
Garage Sold.

The Madison Motor Car Cos. gar
ege was on last Friday sold TO
MeSsrs. n. NJ and j. 3. Calhoun
who viii have charge OF tie bus
mess in future. Both young men
are well and favorably known. and
they will no doubt enjoy much sue
cess, r, S. Coleman and II. G.
Wade will continue their agency for
the Ford automobiles, and will
make their headquarters at The ga
rage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
MASTERS SALE.

Notice is nCr by given that under and by
virtue OF decree OF foreclosure and sale issu'
ed out Of the ircuit court in and for Madison
county, Florida, in a cause therein pending
wherein q. L. Leggett Is comp ainant aud W..
B. Jenkins AVID emma v. jenkins are defen-
dants said decree being dated January 18Th,
iai2. | will Offer fJr sale to the ghes' and best
bidder for cash IN front OF the court house
d or at Ma ilson, floridl. on Nondsy, March
A h, 1912, the same being a. legal sales day, and
duri he legal hours GOT sale, the following
dei clIbrd real estate y lag AID being IN Madl-
son County. FLORIDA, tU-wiI: The Nhll: AhA
o, tie NwA; NV SEA Of see 2; NE4 If NE
Il;sW Aof >El1. Sec 4; Elg If EA, NEh OF Sc
A sec II; NwA OF w 4; SEA OF sWA, Sec
talin In Range 6 eat, conta ming $40
acres more or less. Also eEA OF MEX; NS "
NEA; swl4 or NEll; NEA VI NN1i, NWh OF
sN \ sec II; NE4 Of MEX; YEA Of \" 4, sec
~; + u Of y; sWA OrSEa;SA OF sWj4; NNA
orsN4 &c, 10; TX OF ~ \, SIC 10; all In
~ nurlh, itanse east; al o 4 OF NEJ3! Sc
Y ,fNWK;EK uf >GS: oWl4 OF sen sec "a
IN 2 nJrUh ,atse6 east cJnta tuiug IN all
1881 acres more or less.
II II. ROW., pee al Master.
smith g Kelly, Complt's Solr ..
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
Total.-
HOW'S THIS?

we offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
"ird Tor any C. ,ss OF Catarrh that can =
"oV DE- cured hy Hh'l'~ G ,tarrh Cure.
~ +. j. hENEY & CO.. Tolsdo, o.
we the undersigned Lave know r.
"oh ney for thelist Is yers, and be-
"eVe MIN perfectly honorable in III bue-
'HesS tr'ns'ctlons and financially able
" carry out any obligations made ly
biS firm.
SAIlONAL BANK OF CONNER &c.
Toled', o.
ndlls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
1a''V' acting directly upon the system.
les''mon.als s-nt free. Price Is cent.
VET bottle. Slid by all Druggists.
iake Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
CjaF,0snGE
We Beck Cur Statements
wish Our Personal Rep
utatiCn and Money.

We are so positive that we can
relieve constipation, no matter
how chronic it may be, that we
offer o furnish themadicine free
Of all cost if we fail.
We think that it is worse than
useless ID at5aGlpc to cure con-
stlrat9n with cathartic drugs.
Casnlr..cs may do much harm
They may cause a reaction, irr;-
tata and weaken the bowels, and
make constipation more chronic.
Constipation is often accom-
panied anl may be caused by
weainass Of the nerves and mus.
cles Of the large intestine or
colon. To expect to cure you
must therefore tone up and
strengthen those parts and re-
store them to healthier activity.
The discovery Of the active
prin,iDle Of our remedy involved
the labor of skillful research
chemists. This rem ely produces
results such as are expected from
the ba3t Of the best known in.
te5tinal tones, and it is pactica-
larly 2")mpt in It's results.
We want you to Try RaXalI
0rieil,es on our guarantee. They
are exceedingly pleasant to take
and are IDEAL for children. They
apparently act directly On the
nerves and muscles Of the bow.
els, having, it would seem, a
neutral action on other organs o.
glands. They do not purge o.
cause inconvenience. II they d.
not positively cure chronic or ma
bitual constipation and thus re-
leve the myriads Of associate or
dependent chronic ailments, your
money will be refunded. Try
Rexall Orderliesat ourrisk. Three
sizes Of packages, 10c, 25c., and
Soc.
Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this commun-
lty only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Madison Drug Co.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
> THE SOUND SLEEP or GOOD
HEALTH.

is not for those suffering from kidney
ailments nndlrreEulhr ties, The prompt
u.s. "r of Foley Kd ey Pills will dlspel
backache aud rhrumntlsu, heal and
strengthen sore, weak and ailing KID
neye, re store normal action, aud with
It health and sirength. Mrs. NJ. T.,
Salisbury, Sterling, Ill spys: 81 suf-
Tered great pain In my buck aud Kid
news, could not sleep at night, and
could not rnisr my hruCs over my head.
But two bottles of Foley Kidney Pill,
cured me-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-02-09
4 WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet ueuhlly affect
he mucous membrane of tho nose,
throat aid lungs, and Ia grippe, iron
chirls or pneumonia may result. w Itch
car-fully, particularly tho children, aud
or tho rackiug stubborn coughs give
Noley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
soothes the in1amei membranes, and
heals the cough quichly. Take no sab
sLitute.