davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
M'GOORTY HAS EDGE
ON KNOCKOUT BROWN
Eddie Has Shade in Eight
Rounds, But the Greek
Finishes Strong.

Benton, Harbor, Mich, July ED
die McGoorty shaded Knockout Brown
in their scheduled ten-round bout here
yesterday afternoon. The Greek wild
man made a whirlwind finish in the
last two rounds of battle which was
witnessed by a packed house. but the
Oshkosh middleweight's lead in the
first eight Offset his opponents spec
taculs~ work at the end
The hundreds of both local and Chi
cago fans who journeyed here to wit
ness the fstic argument expected a
hot setto. and they were not disap-
pointed The fight meant much to
both contestants, a defeat at the
hands of Brown would have been a
big setback to Eddie's championship
aspirations. while a victory for Nate
Lewis scrapper would have placed
him directly in line for a title battle.
McGoorty. was expected. began
carefully and outboxed Brown for the
first few rounds. The Greek. ever will
ing to trade punches. kept rushing,
however, and looked pretty good at
the end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
VERDICT
TO JACK JOHNSON
STOP BOUT IN 9TH
State Police Take Hand
When Match Develops
Into Rough House.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July s.
The battle between Jack Johnson and
Jim Flynn for the worlds heavy
weight title came to a sudden end in
the ninth round when Capt Fornour
of the state police. personal represen-
tative at the ringside of Gov. McDon-
ald stepped into the ring and ordered
the bout stopped. He based his ac-
ton on the ground that 1t had devei-
oped from a boxing match into a
rough house affair, principally
through the butting tactics of Flynn.
Prior to starting the contest the
men had agreed that If there should
be any Interference Referee Ed Smith
should give decision to the man hav-
ing the better of 1t up to that time.
When Capt. Fornour interfered Ref
cree Smith Immediately declared
Johnson the winner. There was no
argument about the decision.
The fight, as a matter of fact, was
mostly Johnson's. The negro cham
pion had Flynn at his mercy most OF
ger, although there were times when
His friends then would take heart and
cut loose with yells for him to tear
into the champion.
These yells had no effect on John
son. The black even pushed out his
stomach at times for Flynn to hit at
Just TO show the white what little
chance he had when Johnson wanted
to block him. Yet Flynn did hur'
Johnson at times and in a long fgh'
would have had splendid chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
FASHION JoTr1NGs.

Embroidered net and Oriental f1oun-
cings and landings are iavishly used
on inexpensive frocks with effective re-
suits
Black and white Chantilly is a favor
lite trimming for the frock of soft satin.
chiffon, and pompadour tafretas.
One special feature of the present
season is certainly the sash. 1t takes
many forms and variations. but the
old conventional sash of two plain
flowing ends is almost forgotten.
For quite young girls there are mar
row belts of black patent kid. having
at back and front small insets of suede
in clam plaid designs and colors. and
buckles of the trunk type in gilt or
German silver.
The correct belt for the plain tall
ored frock of lightweight serge, check
ed worsted. coarse nleshed linen, or
crash in a patent leather strip of from
one to two inches in width. which
fastens with colonial buckle of highly
polished gold. silver or gunmetal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
FRANK GOTCH DEFEATS
BOHEMIAN CHAMPION
Downs Smejkal Easily in
Two Quick, Consecutive
Falls.

Frank Gotch added one more victim
to his long string yesterday when he
successfully disposed of Joseph Smej-
kali the Bohemian champion, in two
consecutive falls at the Coliseum. 1t
took the champion just seven minutes
and twenty seconds to gain the first
fall.
In the second bout Gotch pinned the
Bohemian's shoulders to the mat after
four minutes and forty-five seconds of
wrestling.
From the moment Referee Alderman
Cermak called the men to the center
of the arena 1T was evident that Smej-
kal was no match for the champion.
His antics in endeavoring to gain a
hold were laughable.
Goth would drop both hands ana
seemingly defy his opponent to secure
hold. which he was unable to do.
The Bohemian finally fell into a ham
merlock, which he was unable to
break. and the first fall was awarded
to the champion amid the roar of more
than 10000 wrestling fans who packed
the enclosure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
HEAVYWEIGHT
BATTLES SINCE '92

Sept. Z. 1S92-James j. Corbett knock
ed out John l. sullivan and won the
title in 81 rounds at New Orleans.
the fight being the first champion
ship with gloves.
Jan. 25 1s94-James J. Corbett knock
ed out Charlie Mitchell of England
in rounds at Jacksonville, Fla
Sept. Z, 1S94-James j. Corbett knock
ed out Peter Courtney in rounds
at Orange. N. J.
June "a, 1S96-James j. Corbett fought
around draw with Tom Sharkey at
San Francisco.
March IT, 1S97-Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out James J. Corbett and
won title in IA rounds at Carson
City, Nevada.
June 8, 1S99-James J. Jeffries knock
ed out Bob Fitzsimmons in II
rounds and won title at Coney Is
land. N. Y.
Nov. 3, 1S99-James J. Jeffries won de-
cision over Tom Sharkey after fierce
battle of rs rounds at Coney Island.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haywood. for
merly of East Chicago but now of Chi
cago Heights. together with their chill
dren. Edgar. Eleanor and Margaret.
spent yesterday in this city. the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hermansdorfer
of Magoun avenue. Mr.. Haywood was
formerly superintendent of the Hub
bard Steel foundries.
Mrs. Halle Hascall of Beacon street
left Wednesday for Findlay O.. for a
visit of several days. Mrs. Hascall may
go TO Cleveland before her return.
Clinton w Lytle. who has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Freeman of
Beacon street. leaves this evening for
Canada, his former home. for a weeks
visit Letters from Mrs. Lytle. who is
spending the summer in Sharon with
her relatives. report that she is having
a fine time. Madame Lytle, who once
accompanied her daughter in-law East
and who had had the misfortune to step
on nail just previous to her departure.
is recovering nicely from the wound.
Mrs. S. T. johnson of Northcote ave-
nue. will go to Canada for visit, ac-
companied by her little daughter Jes-
sic, whose heath for some time has been
poorly.
Miss Beatrice Jameson will spend
the summer in Canada.
Little Marjorie Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs August Johnson, who has
been suffering from attack OF the
measles. is reported doing nicely.
The prevalence of measles is such in
East Chicago that II may be considered
an epidemic and it is fortunate that
the schools are closed as the health
authorities are doing nothing in the
matter of quarantining the patients.
Edgar Simpson of Mt. Victory, o.,
will arrive in East Chicago Sunday
morning to make a short visit with his
daughter. Mrs. c. X. Wallace of 1916
Beacon street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
.SOX DIVIDE CARD
WITH CLEVELAND
Mastery Hurting by Peters
Brings Victory in Morn
ing Game, 2 to 1.

An even break in the baseball hon.
ors of the day was the best the White
Sox could do yesterday against the
Cleveland huskies at the south side
park. The Sox were in favor of cele-
brating the Fourth in sane manner.
and took the morning game by the
close count OF 2 to /. Cleveland was
opposed to the modern sane methods,
and went crazy in the first inning of
the afternoon combat, scoring six runs
in Jig time and finally winning. to 4.
Everything else about the days
celebration was sane. There was a
fine crowd of about 5000 persons out
for the morning entertainment. and in
the afternoon about $4,000 were pres
emit Every one sweltered in the heat.
for the balmy southeast breeze had
little chance to break through Mr..
Comiskey's walls of concrete There
was no shooting of pistols or cannon
crackers when a home boy would
make a base hit, as in the olden days.
and it was more like a Sunday after
noon than the glorious Fourth of July.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
Sporting Briefs

Eddie Sievers. former Detroit Tiger
pitcher, is umpiring in the southern
Michigan League.
Birmingham has the call in the
Southern League. The Barons top the
bunch and are travelling like winners.
Umpire tombstone of the National
League wears metal covering over his
shoes to protect his feet from foul tips.
Johnny Shovelin. for whom Pittsburg
paid Erie $4,000. is playing third base
for the Newark team in the Ohio state
league.
Rumor has it that Manager Killing of
the Boston Braves has offered Vim
Campbell in a trade for Rebel Cakes Il
the Cardinals.
Cobb and Jones are the only members
of the Detroit team hitting for 300 or
better, and Zimmerman is the only Cub
In the 800 class.
AL Orth. the former big league fitch
er, has made a hit as umpire in the
Virginia League. and may be given a
trial in the major leagues
Milan of the Washington team is the
leading base-stealer in the American
League and Doyle of the Giants holds
the same honor in the National League.
When his pitching days are over
OTIS CrandaI OF the Glanls, VINO Is
leading the National League in hitting.
will still be able to stick in the game
as an outfielder.
The laying of the cornerstone al Eb-
belts field, Brooklyns new baseball
park. will take place on Juy 6. Man
ager McGraw and his Giants will be
the attraction of the day.
The Highlanders and the Brown have
been regular pie for the Red Sox this
season. the Red Sox having won every
game played with the Wolverton and
Stovau crews, seventeen in all
w. H watkins the veteran base
ball manager has disposed of his in
terest in the Indianapolis club and has
taken up his abode al Springfield, O..
.'Watty" is president of the Springfield
club in the Central Leag and will
direct the team in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

April 8. 190o-James J. Jeffries knock
ed out Jack Finnegan in 1 round at
Detroit.
May IL. 1900-James ]. Jeffries knock
ed out James J. Corbett In % rounds
at Coney Island. N. Y.
Sept. II. 1so1-James j. Jeffries de-
feated Hank Griffin in rounds at
Los Angeles. Cal
Sept. 24, 1s01-James J. Jeffrfes
knocked out Joe Kennedy in Q
rounds at Los Angeles, Cal.
Nov. IL. 1s01-James J. Jeffries
knocked out Gus Rubin in 8 rounds
at San Francisco.
July 26. 1e02-James J. Jeffries
knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons In s
rounds at San Francisco.
Aug. IA. 1eos--James J. Jeffrfes
knocked out James J. Corbett In 10
rounds at San Francisco.
Dec. 19. 1eos-James J. Jeffries failed
to stop Jack Munroe in 4 rounds at
Butte. Mont.
Aug. rs, 1s04-James ]. Jeffries
knocked out Jack Munroe In
rounds at San Francisco.
July 8, 1905-Maryin Hart knocked
out Jack Root in Ia rounds at Reno.
Nevada, and received title In accord
ance with offer of Champion jeff
ries.
Feb .2s, 1eoe-Tonmy Burns won de-
cision over aMrvin Hart and won IT,
tie in 30 rounds at Los Angeles.
Oct 2. 1eoe-Tommy Burns knocked
out Jim Flynn in 10 rounds at Los
Angeles.
No. IS, 1906-Tommy Burns fought 20
round draw with philadelphia
Jack" O'Brien at Los Angeles.
May s, 19o7-Tommy Burns won deci-
sion over philadelphia Jack"
O'Brien in 20 rounds at Los Angeles.
July 4. 19o7-Tommy Burns knocked
out Bill Squires of Australia in 1
| round at Colma, Cal.
Dec. 2. 1e07-Tommy Burns knocked
ont Gunner AIoir of England in 10
rounds at London. England.
Feb. 10. 1s0S-Tommy Burns knocked
| out Jack Palmer in rounds at Lon
| don
March II. 19os--Tommy Burns knock
| ed out Jem Roche in l round at
| Dublin.
April Is. 19os-Tommy Burns knocked
| out Jewey Smith in s rounds at
| Paris.
Aug. "a. 1908-Tommy Burns knocked
| Sydney.
Sept 2, 1sos-Tommy Burns knocked
| out Bill Lang In rounds at Mel
bourne
Dec. rs. 19os-Jack johnson defeated
| Tommy Burns in IA rounds and won
| title at Sydney, police stopping fight.
Oct. 1e. 190s-Jack johnson knocked
| out Stanley Ketchel in IL rounds at
| Colma.
July 4, 1910-Jack Johnson knocked
| out James J. Jeffries. retired heavy
| weight champion. In 10 rounds. at
| Reno, Nevada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
INDIANA HARBOR-

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
meeting in X. of P. hall tonight
A large crowd of fans went to Ham
mond yesterday to attend the ball game
between the Harbor Indians and the
Hammond team.
Rev. II. A. Cohen. d. D., acting presi-
dent at Depauw university, will preach
both morning and evening at the Meth
odist church next Sunday.
There was no meeting of the Com
mercial club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago Wednesday evening. on
account of the warm weather and the
fact that so many members were leav-
ing town for the Fourth.
Indiana Harbor's streets were prac-
tically deserted yesterday, owing to the
large number Of people who went TO
of-town inducements. There were
enough frecracker fans left in town,
however. to make the day and the even
ing hideous for such as stayed at home
and who like a quiet life.
Mrs C. o. Robinson and children re-
turned early in the week from Detroit
where she had been spending a couple
Of weeks with her parents.
Mrs. o. b. Rippetoe's Sunday school
class of young ladies took their lunch
con with them and spent the day near
Black Oak
DIR. and Mrs. o. c. Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindmiller and Harry Ward of the
South Bay hotel were among those who
went in machines to Hammond to wit
ness the ball game. DR.. Robinson.
auto was the conveyance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
CUBS take PAIR
FROM CARDINALS
Brown Blanks Enemy in
First, 2 to o; Tinker
Wins Second.

ST. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-The Cubs
celebrated the Fourth g1oriously by
cleaning up both games of a sane dou-
BILE header yesterday. but the ST. Louis
Cardinals made them go through nine
teen innings of steam heated endeavor
in order to do it. The first game was
Chicagos, 2 to o. in regulation time.
Mordecai Brown being the wfelder of
the whitewash brush. The second
game went ten innings before the
Cubs. after overcoming q two-run
lead, won on a three-base heave by
Higgins and a bread winning single
by Cap Tinker.
It was hot even for St Louis. so hot
that Manager Chance had to quit the
visitors bench for fear of being over
come by the heat. He stood IT until
nearly time to start the combat, then
went back to his hotel in a taxi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
Flynn Unfair johnson;
He Is, Too, Says Fireman

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. July s.
The following statements were
made by the fighters after the bat
tie:
by Jack johnson.
am sorry that the fight termin-
ated as It did. Flynn gave me a
harder battle than 1 expected. re-
sorting to unfair tactics in almost
every round 1 would have beaten
him, however. In the end, undoubt-
edly by the knockout route.
BY Jim Flynn.
The action of the police in jump
ing into the ring was all that pre-
vented me from being the cham
pion of the world today. I made
up my mind to whale the negro
and l think I succeeded as far as
we went. If / butted Jack in the
heat of battle he was also guilty
of holding my arms. want an
other crack at him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
CYCLONE THOMPSON
IN A HARD BATTLE

s Sacramento, Cal, July 5.-Frank
Mante1l and Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son went twenty rounds to draw
here last night. Mantell abandoned
his usual inighting tactics after the
first ten rounds. in which Thompson
had a shade at this style. In open
work towards the end .-antell out
pointed the Illinois boy. but the lat
ter was the aggressor most of the
way. Mantell hit harder and more ef-
fective blows and had the advantage
of several inches in reach, holding
Thompson off many times when he
started a rush.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
SPONGE SAVES
PHIL HARRISON

Peoria, Ill, July s.-Phil Harrison's
seconds tossed the sponge into the
ring in the ninth round of a scheduled
ten-round bout with Harry Donahue
of Pekin before the Social Athletic
club here yesterday afternoon. The
Chicago fighter was knocked down
twice in the ninth round. In the pre-
liminaries Young" Senet of Moline
scored a knockout in the third round
over Young" Atwood of Peoria
Young" Critic of Chicago was forced
to take the count by Jack Loomfs of
Peoria in the third round of six
round bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
WOLGAST RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Both Men Go to Floor in a
Heap After Champ Hits
a Low Blow.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 5.--Ad VOL
CAST retained his championship yes
terday. beating Joe Rivers. Mexican
challenger. in desperate battle be-
fore a crowd which packed Tom Nc
Carey's Vernon arena. The champion
was the star of old and too rugged for
Rivers.
Wolgast struck Rivers what looked
like a foul blow in the thirteenth
round and both went TO the floor. Joe
was unable to continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
DAILY FASHION HINT.
Boys Trousers.

Nowadays most boys prefer knicker-
cocker trousers to the plain pants style
of short time ago. The example illus
trated fits closely around the body and is
gathered at the knee on tape or an elias
tic.
In sizes three to seven these trousers
are made without. fly, and in the larger
sizes with one Such materials as tweed,
serge and tailor goods in general are suit
able.
The pattern, 1894, is cut in sizes to
16 years, Ten year size requires Is of a
yard Of "a inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
ATTELL OUTPOINTS
EDDIE MARINO

Tacoma Wash. July 5.-Abe Atteli
showed his old-time form last night
by defeating Eddie s.arino in ten
rounds of fast boxing In which the
former champion led all the way. Ma
rino retreated around the ring. giving
Attell small chance to land effectively
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, ~ st. Louis, o.
Chicago, 8, ST. Louis, ten In
nings).
Brooklyn, 10; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 3; New York. 2.
Pfttsburg, IL, Cincinnati, 8.
PfttsburG. 81 Cincinnati, 2.
Boston. z, Philadelphia, 8.
Philadelphia, ~ Boston, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia ut Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
whiting. Is; Crown Point, 4.

Crown Point. Ind, July 5.-Whiting
simply pounded Crown Point all over
the back lot here yesterday and won
by a score of Is to /. The county seat
boys couldn't connect at all with Hell
ms men and the pennant winners of
last year will probably be shook out
and reorganized during the coming
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
HERRICK SHADES
PATSY M'KENNA

Fort Wayne. Ind, July 5.-Joe Her
rick of Chicago and Patsy McKenna
of Fort Wayne went ten fast rounds
here yesterday afternoon Herrick
was the aggressor throughout, and
was given the popular decision,
though McKenna was the favorite.
Nick Little. also of Chicago. was
knocked out in the second round by
Frank Mason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT You
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE II This
70 NOT go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05

Oakland. Cal, July 5.-Otto Berg of
Austria and Ed (Sailor) Petroskey of
the Yerba Buena naval station, mid
dleweights. boxed ten rounds to a
draw here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
La-orte. s; East Chicago, 3.

Laporte. Ind, July 5-@Laporte
climbed out of the cellar yesterday in
the Northern Indiana league pennant
race by defeating East Chicago The
locals hit the ball opportunity and
won easily. Score:
East Chicago. i %
Laporte ......1 0 o q 0 IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Cleveland, o. Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. a; Boston, 3.
Boston, @; Philadelphia, s.
Washington, 12y New York, 5.
Washington, 12J New York, 1.
Detroit. o; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 4; ST. Louis, o.
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York mt Warrington.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-05
O IL
INDIANA HARBOR.

Two-base hits-Clabby. Staten.
Home runs-Staten, View, Meddy.
Moll. Struck out-By Bergman, 8: by
Marceaux, I. Bases on balls-On
Bergman, /; off Marceaux, 2. Umpires
Smith and Kelly. Time-2:15-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-06

:. !, mt due to mere chance that
~ ~ G93b creameries in the United
Of oi..os .nO IN 1909, Wisconsin had 1000 and
ssaso Issnnsoota had S31, their standing be-
hlli1Sst Srst and second with respect to
Ing ny. indnstry. Under the fostering care
.IiI ,he %, state and the federal govern
OF o. w cooperation among farmers has
SSsr sr encouraged.
pesn examination of the map Of the
It'd a. states as prepared by B. d.
.1s,so Uni.Ss of the Department Of Agricul-
WI VIZ IN charge Of the dairy manufac-
su,S, i.iDc investigations, shows that there
lai .a 't tSo great groups Of dairy product
~ Msunrfactories. One takes in central
ls lower Minnesota and Wisconsin,
Mish M Northern Iowa and Illinois, where
WI ". nnmber of creameries is 2677. The
s,ser W group includes Vermont with 17S,
Nav Nav York with 744, and Pennsylvania
NsT .S,S iS1 a total of 1878. Together,
,sase @ dairy centers have 4O55 out Of
s1SS' saSS N the entire country-or they did
sove Soyy in 1909. Cheese making is even
IOra ua centralized, Wisconsin having
siSI .SoI and New York 917 factories, or
leather i,U 27O1 out Of 3S46 in the entire
US SoSntry For the benefit Of persons
s,sdstically inclined the distribution of
srsameries and cheese factories is
Iyen by states:
Distribution by States.
Cheese
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-06
NATION TO FIGHT
RHEUMATISM
Crusade Begun Against Alarming In.
crease Of "Weather Disease"
"Educate the Sufferers" Is
the Slogan.

Washington, D. G., Dec. SO-Fol-
lowing the recent agitation for a ma
tional fight against consumption, ex4
tensive tests have recently been
made to ascertain what is the most
certain method of curing rheumatism
permanently.
The claims of many prominent
physicians and manufacturers Of
rheumatism treatments, without pre-
judice or favor, were taken into con-
sideratlon. Evidences Of cures were
carefully scrutinized. T. G. Millard
of Flint, Michigan, the discoYerer Of
the Fuss Rheumatism Cure, demon
strated so thoroughly the action Of
his remedy, its certainty, and the ex-
eeptlonal array Of proofs, testimonial
letters from chronic cases cured by
It, that II was decided 10 sanction
the use Of this remedy as being the
most reliable and the most definite in
curative action. II was pronounced
by analysis to be absolutely safe In
It's composition. s.
One of the most interesting cases
noted was that of Mrs. Mary u.
Thorn, Cos Pine street, owosso, Mich
8 years old, who had been a sufferer
for IA years, during which time no
remedy was found ayaillng. Three
days after using Fuss, her pains
ceased and she is now pronounced
cured.
For sale by D. y. Fry and all lead
Ing druggists or sent prepaid on re-
ceipt Of s1.00 or six bottles for $500.
Fuss Remedy Co, Flint, Mich.