davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Marquard Settles Down.

Thereafter the long, lean left handler
who was once derided as John McC;rayy' $
"S1l, 900 lemon" but who was kept In the
big league by the Giant chief 10 help New
York TO two pennants and 10 keep the
big city club I'm the fight for the cha m
pionship, gradually settled down and held
the Boston boys in the hollow Of his hand.
Perhaps the whole mistake from the
Boston standpoint, goes back 20 Jake
Stahls selection OF "BuCky' o. Brien eR
his pitcher when he had Smoky Joe
Wood. the man who has twice beaten the
Giants on their home grounds. ready for
service, to say nothing OF Ray Collins. the
unfortunate O'Brien and stopped the
Giants In their ira cks. However. Stahl
knew bis club would have 10 meet Mar
guard today and perhaps he wisely 1G-
ured IL was better to save his STAR Wood.
for the struggle in Boston tomorrow ar
ternoon. rather than waste him against
the great southpsw.
fashion that the Boston leader may have
figured the defeat today as almost GER
talnty, and had Wood been the victim
OF tho Giants Stshl would have had in
experience with which 10 enter the cru
cial struggle.
Hopelessly beaten from the beginning
today. the good, game SoX fought on
and on, and during the early stages Of
the game they were herdlng the Giant
outfielders TO the far walls OF the Polo
grounds after their long drives. In the
fourth inning Fred Snodgrass rolled back
into left center and caught a smash from
Helne Wagner's bat that was far and
of the series. With one man on the
bases, this blow would surely have stood
for at least a triple, II not a home nun,
and caused Marquard infinite trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
JAR OF: JELLY WINS
FOR PITCHER RUDE
Marquard Gives Credit to
Sweet Morsel Sent by
Aged Grandmother.
BY RUBE" MAR0UARD.
International News Service.

~ 'hN''IioiipudI -'eNS ccINlce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.--A Jar OF Jelly
wor for me, That may sound funny, but
It's the truth just tho same When !
went down to breakfast this morning
there was package waiting for me. 1t
was from my grandmother in Cleveland.
who is 50 years old. | had received a lot
ter Sunday from her and she told me she
had mailed Jar Of apple jelly. couldn't I
open the package fast enough As soon
as j ripped Off the cover / dug q spoon
Into tho Tar and as II swallowed he sweet
mouthfuI said TO myself:
Rubc. old boy. this Jelly will bo your
ma scot today"
And IL waS sure Without that Jelly I
don't believe ! would have won the game
that has put us back In the battle and has
left a smooth path to the worlds cham
pIonship. Yes, the Jelly won that game.
Tor i've innings / wasn't able to get a
blooming thing OF the ball I tried my
curve and II wouldn't curve: I tried my
last ball and II wouldn't hop.
MY arm was not at all It's best today
The lisament in the forearm kept Jump
Ing out of place during the first FIVE In
nlugs But the whole arm could have
come un before | would have quit II T
never pitched another game I was going
to win this one.
In the nth the old salary Garner pained
me like jumping toothache.
As I sat on the bench I'm the last of the
hfth ! wrapped the arm with adhesive
tape. This proved good dope for u held
tho licamcnts in place and Il gave me lit-
Tie trouble thereafter.
Tcsreau Will surely win his game to-
morrow and that will put us on even
terms with the Rex SoX. And Matty ia
oncto-ten shot In the deciding game II
his arm is right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Features of the Sjxth Game:
ire: New York ., Boston 2.

score: New YORK ., Boston :.
Batteries: Marquard and Meyers
O'Brien, Collins and Cady.
Game won by the largest margin of
the series
balk By O'Brien after two were
out, doubles by Merlde and Herzog, d
single by Meyers. a double steal by
the "chef" and Herzog and slow
bounder by Fletcher brought in the
Giants scores IN the first inning
Collins succeeded O'Brien in the next
inning and held the Giants runless.
The only three bagger OF the game
was made by Meyers In the fourth.
Engle. batting for O'Brien in the
second scored Gardner and Stahl with
a two bagger which Devore fumbled
Murray made another spectacular
catch today when he nailed Gardners
smash i'm The third II looked good for
a home run
Snodgrass took WaGncr's wallop over
the shoulder while on the dead run in
the third.
Marquard famed Gardner and Stah
In the sixth and was going strong at
the finish.
Speaker failed to get hit today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Rube Not Impressive.

The lean RUDE started OF in n fashion
that gave the Giant enthusiasts much
uneasiness. His curve would moi brsai,
Tor him and the famous mop" to mis-
fast ball, which helped him Ia pineteen
straight victories. was missing
AZ the start the Rube was hit so
freely that toward the end OF the sec
ond line Of Giant pitchers were warm j.
Ing up IN right field I'm readiness for an
emergency call
Ihree or four hundred Boston rooters.
headed by the celebrated singing mayor,
Honey Fttz." came over today 10 be in
al what they fondiy hoped would De the
hnish. They occupied their old section
In the stand behind third base, and thew
had their band which broke its very best
record on "Tessie." the ancient war sons.
Of the Boston battalion The rooters had
their horns and their pennants. and every
man wore a wide red band around his hat
labeled 'Oh, YOU SoX" Also they all car
rlea dolls drsssed In hnsnhaIl -lnltnr,,ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
RIDER "MONK" COBURN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1A-wilIIa n,
Edward Coburn, the jockey, known as
MONS" Coburn, died in a hospital here
today from tuberculosis.
IT is estimated that Columns earnings
during the last decade exceeded So 600
600, He was employed at different times
by the czar Of Russia and King Edward
of England. after a brilliant career on
the American turf.
His first race was ridden on the Emery
Vile race track twelve Years ago. He
was 20 years old and not married
Monk Coburn was We'll known 10 the
horsemen now In Salt Lake Two broth
ers, j. a, and J. T.. Cobun.. are now at
the Lagoon track The former is a
jockey and the latter trainer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
GUY MCCOY BACKERS
GET s114 FOR 81
Lucky Ones Make Killing on
Winner of First Race
al Denver.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DENVER, Colo. Oct A-Patrons Of
Overland park, where the Queen City
Jockey club Is holding Its ANNUAL fall
meet. made n big killing on the second
race today when Guy Mccoy dashed under
the wire n winner. Those who were
lucky enough to have bet down on him
drew Sll1 from the mutual as that was
the price offered for a s. investment.
Summaries:
First race FIVE furlongs, selling, three
year-olds and up, $3.50 purse-ParIor Boy
tkeogh) won, Jack Johnson (Burlngame)
second. Napa Nick tMarlln) third. Time,
i:O3s. Laveita- Big Black. Angelus,
straight 500, place $3.50, show So. 40.
Second race, five furlongs selling,
three-year- olds and up $3.50 purse-Luke
Mccoy tAuD won, Charlie Fox (TaylorJ
second: cUs ny On tPoltonl third. Time.
cole and 81. Joe also ran; Sc mutuals
paid. Mccoy. straight sl1%, place s6e,
show $3.50; Fox, place SIS. show s11 20;
Fly On, show $40.
and Third HpwsGd TsSf iso Sn s
second, Moment (Carpenter) third, Time
AZ. Ben Uncas, Wicket, Lord Clinton
ana Ossian also ran. Mutuals paid: Pax
ion' straight 40. place 81, show SO;
neer pace 1870. show $3.50; Moment,
Fourth race. six furlongs. three-year-
olds and upward, $3.50 purse--zulup (Bur-
llnsame( won. l. Wickenham (Keogb)
SECOND; McCalian, (cotton) third Time.
place $3.50. show $3.50; T. Wiekenyban'
place 9l so $40. show $3.50; Mccallan, show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Doyle Beats Throw.

TWO were out In the Giants end of
the first inning, with Larry Doyle, the
captain OF the Islanders. on second base,
when Jack Murray, the red-headed slug
ger Of the Giant outheld came TO bat
O'Brien had started very unsteadily
and his spit ball was not responding to
his fingers, Little Josh Devore had
count OF three balls and two strikes on
him before he finally tapped an easy
roller 10 Gardner for an easier out
Doyle hit the first ball O'Brien pitched
70 him and II took high bound over
the pitchers hand to YerlIes who made
nice stop and Il fine throw. but the
fleet Doyle beat the toss Larry iockeyed
back and forth OF first until he had Cady
nervously calling for pitchouts, with
Snodgrass at bat
Finally Doyle tore out for second, and
Cady's throw, being high the sturdy
field leader OF the Giants. pulled up
safely In a cloud of dust. From that
point OF vantage DOYLE worried OBrien
with his wild dashes up and down the
base line, but finally ',Bucky'' famed
danger. lie worked with great deibera-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
O'Brien's Fatal Balk.

With MerElc UP Murray began 1o,d,
or nrst, double steal being the nr'ias qirns
pie McGraW movo. ana O'BrIen eved III,
closely, tossig the ball to StahI on'a
or twice 10 force Murray to h,is -,
pas: McGraw was coaching of tb,r5 rI,'
IN the box at first was wise old VIZ,
Robinson, famed as the Giant ..n,,oh
maker. once the star catcher of Isa
greatest ball club that ever tooll .t .tIe
Heia-the Baltimore Orioles HIS hne ,
nullt wrapped IN the red rnarkinau es
tho Giants. Robbie was talking to NJ
ray. " muF-
. Brien was In position and had sur,
ms arms nigh 10 deliver the ban ~
Merke Then he suddenly slonnsd 81
stepped out OF the box. 1t was cie,'ri[, iT
a "hallS." ''eii'F
For fun ten seconds none Of Tho
Si9nts seemed 10 gather the irnpo,+ ~
- Brien'S act, then as Umpire BUi KIN,
oehlnd the bat. and Billy Exams. on it,.
pascs, seemed to hesitate lrragoIu,ei,.
the hoarse below OF Robinson rorIci
across the diamond. claiming The bsli,
Immediately McGraw from third anJ
tne Giants from the bench were in f,ii
CRY and Murray started for second ai
Rooinson's orders before the umniroe
waved him on. Doyle hung al tbird
until McGraw plucked him by tho arm
ana motioned him home O'Brlen socr,ad
uzZcd as he rSFIlr1 cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
0 'BR|EN GIVES GAME
AWAY IN THE FIRST
CONTINUED From Page One.)

scored five runs In the first inning? Mar
guard probably won't work again In this
worlds series. But his name Will go
down TO posterity and other unfortunates
as the man who won two OF New YorlS's
victories. or mayhap, the man who won
all the games New York captured. Great
when therell be another chance.
Mr. O'Brien pitched his first inning
today just as we have seen some high
whore he had two men out, n man on
second and no runs In. Then he blew.
Never in history did anybody blow harder
and It's a wonder the New Workers. didn't
score million before Buck was removed.
lie was so badly licked when MuTays
inield grounder had been turned into a
single that he committed n balk which
no umpire could overlook.
The balk was the finishing touch. Az
ter IT,, Buck worked on In A trance.
lO-year- old girl with bat in her hands
made base hit on him.
When finally the inning was over.
through bit Of good fortune. the Giants
the Soy had nothing to do but make
six runs and keep tho Giants from scor-
ing again.
the score where it was He sucoeeded
admirably There was only one chance
for a New York man to tally during
Rays regime ,I,n and that occurred when
fourth The chief didn't score. Nor
did anybody else who faced Ray.
Collins was there. so much there that
II was pity. from an American league
standpoint. that he couldn't have started
In O'Brien's place. He didn't outshlne
MarQuard TO any noticeable extent, but
he at least Rube's equal from tho
second inning on
AS has been their habit all through the
series. the Sox were in bad luck They
grasped two runs off the Rube In the
second and then stopped tallying. But IL
Wagner's long blow in the fourth had
ever gone safe, believe us Marouard
would have had his hands full. Stabl was
on first base at the time. Helne cracked
one as hard as lie knew how and II was
caught by Snodgrass. a really brilliant
grab, In four years OF watching the
Giants we have never seen Fred null n
catch like 1t. Which all goes to show
that Inc Giants are doing their blamedest
to make things interesting,
Devore made the best catch of his
career In Boston the other day and
robbed the Sox OF the game Devore rs
Marquard roommate but Snodgrass is
not. SO F'reds catch, although not as
brilliant. was the moro remarkable.
This time the Giants outfielded the
American league champs. In fact New
York was not charged with a single err
ror while the sox were guilty OF two
one of which gave New York a run
The first and the second were tho only
scoring innings The rest wore verS |
tame when contrasted with the other
games Of the series. Both Marquard and |
Collins were SO strong. outside Of a cou-
pie OF bad spells. that the pastime was |
more OF parade than contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
By Damon Runyon.
BY International News Service.

hy HLeipdtloNdl news Service.
n TEW YORK, Oct H.-One neetlng
mi instant of nervousness born of In
VI experience-one spasmodIc motion
by clustered young pitcher which
the rules OF organized baseball de-
me as "ballt." crumpled the defense of
tne Boston Red Sox In the first few min
utes OF play this afternoon and the
Giants thundered through 10 a 1ye-to-two
victory behind tho lean left arm of the
slender ftenchman that the baseball
world Knows az "Rube" Maruuard
Bucky" O'Brlen a fresh faced lad q,
ms hrst year OF regular service with the
american league champions was The
iHGe VIiet sinner against the pitching laws.
the nrst inning OF the game which, AZ won.
would nave given the Red Sox the cham,
pionshlp OF tho world young OBrien,
whose passport TO the big leagues was
marvellous efficiency with the fr.aIsIsb
spit ball" committed the FIRST balk ever
made In a worlds series. forcing in a run
for the Giants " - "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Easy for Pay Streeak.

Pay Streaks victory n the fea
event OF the day was a hollow one
lie was never extended TO win very
easily from Truly the fun sister 10 the
great Meadow. The McLemorc Ally fin
ished stoutly and beat Batwa three
lengths for the place King Elk. a ru-
mored good thing. finished out of the
money.
continued in the fifth race, when the con-
sstent Jack Stryker carried the coors
OF II. J. Wilson to a decisive victory
Cavanaugh got Stryker off we'll and sent
him TO the front TO win all the way.
Stare. paddock tip, was second all the
way. and Oxer dropped into the third
position. Definite did not get TO running
until the far turn was reached and closed
In whirlwind style when II was too
late. Stryker was backed from even
money to 4 to D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
PREDICTS
VICTORY WITH WOOD
Red Sox Catcher Confident
That Big Series Will Be
Ended Today.
BY BILL CARRIGAN,
Red SoX Catcher.

NEW YORK. Oct. live viii win to-
morrow with Joe Wood In the box and
wind up the series That is nay predic-
ton. We VIII probably be opposed by
Jen Tesreau. II will be great strain
on the Giant pitcher. and L do not be-
lieye he will be able 10 get away with
IT, We have already beaten him twice.
We lost out In the first inning today.
When OBrien WAS relieved after that
disastrous first inning he declared his
spitbnll was working fno and he never
We're all against him, that's aIl.
The grounds were very soft and slow,
much softer than appeared TO be the
case from the grandstand,
Marquard did not appear 10 have as
much as he did. the first time he opposed
us. but with the exception of tho second
inning he pitched n grand game OF ball.
His support was gilt edged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Balk Kills Chances.

Upset and unnerved by this nIstake
tho troubled boy was easy for the bic
town band, which rushed upon him with
a clamor OF base klts and piled UP four
more runs. Buoyed by this lead the v-ry-
necked sensation VINO was born Richard
de Marquis, but who was presented Ia
baseball as "Rube" NSrquard through the
Misunderstanding OF q scorer in a minor
league, pitched his way 20 his second
victory in the series.
'Bucky" o Brien PASSED from the game
IN the second inning TO make room for
Clyde Engle, the blocly blonde fellow who
used to be member ofsthe New York
Yankees and who came up as pinch
hitter In place OF the luclSless young
pitcher. Engle delivered q blow which
gave the Red SoX their ONLY rmns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
New Workers Fear Result.

The New York attendance was the
hghtest of the series. only some "a. 900
persons turning out. for it must be cor
ressed that New York, too, rather felt
that this would be the end OF the series
II is believed that the total receipts Will
now run over half million dollars
Evans's decision on Stahrs race
against Herzog's throw in the fourth
when Big Jake rolled To the Marylander.
was close. He said SJahl was safe. Then
il was that Snodgrass Went drifting back
Into left center and made his wonder
tul catch of Wagners bat, IL was even
greater than Devore's marvellous clutch in
Boston when little Josh saved a game
for Marquard.
In the Giants side of the fourth, after
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
VICTORS OVER BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14.-rhe Nationals
won the NTH game OF the interleague
series With the Americans TO decide the
championship Of st Louis. Today's
victory makes it three won for tho Ma
uonais. one for the Americans and one
game tied. r. II E
Browns ...1oOO2oO Oo1-4 10 d
Ca rdinaIs ..5 3 o / 0 10 10 q
attcries-Powcll, Mitchell Napier and
stephens; Burke, Geyer and Wingo
Two-hase hits-Pratt Evans. Oakes.
Ihree-basc bits - Williams. Wallace
Bases on balls--Off Powell /. off Napier
2. off Mitchell .. off Burke. 3. off Ccyer /
struck out-By Burke I. by Napier 9, by
GeYcr 3. Cmpircs-Finneran and O'Brien
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Hurie Races to Win.

John Hurie looked the best in the sec
ond race, and was strongly support ed.
He showed the way TO the wire, but
probably was lucky 10 win, as Forge.
which finished second. was cut off on
the far turn, losing many lengths and
came very strong at the finish Rula
Welsh also closed stoutly Tom G. was
another to be piuched out OF 1t early in
the race
The books opened Ben Stone and Ben
Greenleaf favorites in the third race
but the talent would have none OF them,
going In a body To kiora. which was
backed from an opening Of 3 10 to
close ar to 3. The confidence OF the
public in the Schreiber mare was JUS
ti6ed She INDUCED Ben Stone with the
lead for the greater portion of the jour
ney. but came away when ready. and
finished two lengths to the good. Ben
Stone had good speed. but faltered In
the stretch racing. Quick Trip closed
resolutely and finished third length In
front OF Ben GreenleEf. The latter was
under punishment bur failed To reSpond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
HORSES At LAGOON
GO IN FAST TIME
Pay Streak Steps Five and a
Half Furlongs in :oo 3-5
Without Urging.
DAY FOR THE TALENT
Professionals Pick Practically
Entire Card; Five Carloads
Added to Stables.
DAY FOR THE TALENT

Sensational time was made In several
OF the running races at Lagoon yester-
day, the track having dried out and is
now al It's best. Although the best class
Of horses at the track were not engaged
yesterday. the races were run In OK
ceptionally fast time. Pay Streak Ray
Egan's great sprinter. stepped FIVE and
one-half furlongs In the fourth race in
los S-s, winning easily. The track rec
ord for the distance is LOS 2-5. and If
the winner had been urged, he could
have negotiated the distance in close to
that figure.
The talent was in rare form. picking
practically the entire card. The only
favorite that failed to win was Dutch
Courage in the first race. and this one
time sterling performer has shown such
poor form recently that most OF the
hettors went to Hugh Gray or Free
Dutch Courage showed no speed what.
ever and finished last. while the finish
found Hugh Gray two lengths in from
Of Free. Sadie Shapiro closed stoutly and
won show money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Clint Tucker in Fast Time.

Clint Tucker had TO be much the best
10 win the last race He went 10 the
extreme outside Of the track entering
the stretch, but came on when straight
ened out TO win easily in the fast time
Of 1:1S 80. Lee Harrison H. set the
place from the fast-coming Fair Louise
SIT Barry ran disappointngly. finding the
pace too fast
Five carloads OF race horses arrived
At Lagoon yesterday. coming from Boise
Among the lot were such good ones as
Terms Trick, a worlds record holder:
Dseeit, the speedy Oklahoma trick; DR.
1ougherty. Charles Goetz. Lady Macy
shooting Spray, Sidney Peters, Banonica
Galene Gale, Gimli, Oswald B. and Sake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Fight Hot Battle.
International News Service

bA Iul'IHdllonal News Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1i.-Jack Mo
tarron OF Allentown and Young" Lough-
rcy repeated their sensational battle Of
'ast week AT the American Athletic club
tonight. McCarron won by a fair mar
Ein. but was forced TO fight his hardest
IN every round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FOR KILBANE
AFTER FURIOUS FIGHT
BY International News Service

CLEVELAND. Oct II JOHNNY xii
hane. featherwelght champion OF the
world, earned the decision over Eddie
O'Keefc OF New York after twelve
rounds OF furious battling before the
Tuxedo club tonight
The battle was one of the most SEN
sational that has been staged In Cleve-
land Tor many days: Right from the
start both boys displayed a willingness
to mix and as result the milling was
furious from start to finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
CUBS TAKE ANOTHER
FROM THE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The Cubs fell upon
Cicotte and Lange today for hits when
hits meant runs and downed the White
SoN for the third straight time In the
more win will give the Nationals the
title
Cheney pitched a steady game and was
invinclble In the pInches. Both teams
lost chances TO score.
The Cubs scored three runs in the first
inning. Sheckard and Leach walked and
Tinker's sacrifice moved them UP a base
each, whence they counted on thinner
mans single, Singles by Tinker and
Zimmerman opened tho third Iange
then relieved Cicotte and Schultz greeted
him with triple that scored Zimmerman
and Tinker Schultz crossed the plate
himself when Kuhn threw wildly 10 sec
ond in an attempt 10 catch Safer. who
With one out in the sixth, Bodc trlpled
to center and scored the only Sox run
on Johnson..s single 20 right.
In the ninth the Cubs piled up two
feed to second by Tinker. Zimmerman
struck out. but Schultz walked and Saicr
tripled, scoring Leach and Schultz
SAFER was caught at the plate trying to
stretch his hit into a home run. The
attendance. the smallest OF tho series,
cubs ....aoa aoooOo2H 70 70 =.
White SoX 30 o o o o / O-l s
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Cicotte,
Lange and Kuhn. Umpires- -ConnolIy,
Owens and Brennan.
Three base hits-schuIte. Safer (g
Bodie. Double plays-Cheney. Zimmer
man and Tinker; Lord Rath and Porlon.
Kuhn and johnson. Base on baIls-c'i-
cote. 3: Lange. >: Cheney, l. Struck
2: Lange o. Cheney. 8. I'm
Owens Brennan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
Mrs. A. r, Tabor of Crider Mo h.,

been troubled with sick headache for
about, FIVE years. when she began taking
Chamberlain Is Tablets She has taken
two bottles of them and they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them, get well and stay we'll Sold by
all dealers. (Adyertisement)