davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
SHOULD BE PLEASANT TO TAKE. Il

SHOULD BE PLEASANT TO TAKE.
When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in its preparation gives it
a flavor similar to maple syrup, MAX
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no
superior for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cought. For sale by all dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Some men haven't sense enough to
stop boring when they strike oil.

A good many people 40 NOT believe
in the efficiency Of prayer because the
Lord gives them what they deserve
instead Of what they ask for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

Many they refreshing nights
simply the the head
they relieve headaches
they have morphine
other habitforming
trial will that these tiny taseless snowwhte
STEAMSHIP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Refreshing as a Nights Sleep

OF things
emily the headache quickly a
The heavy feeling
Z wholly unknown o O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-02
JOHN T. MICHEL WITHDRAWSi
QUITS RACE FOR GOVERNOR,
To the DemOctatic Voters of Louisiana:

For than six months the has been emrOe all
incidental to During this appealed
for governor
treatment indebted to many through
the The
citizens Orleans awakened
deep gratitude and this has added
the electorate
23
This has ened because failed receive Of
feeling
WHICH do not wish to oong Whatever personal ambition
believe that duty the State and those friends
Loyalty demands that sacrifice aspirations
what effort the dpen all bitterness relieve
of another election
Hail.
of Kindness
further the
opposed him. and will lend all
the nominee of the Democratic that end formally
Louisiana that
nomination of state. JOHN T. MICHEL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George l. Moreland.

National League Batting Average.
Records Of all playen Who have plaJcd IN ftIesn
90 more glmss " to aud iacludiaG Wednesday.
Sept Al. end Who have a. average VI 100 or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
.ENNY HARRINGTON

HENNY HARRINGTON THE
~ THIRD. In his good tree-ciimb-
Ing. ocesn-gcing. comic song
singing u2tOo Sutomobile. tho XII
larney." was Bounding Up Seventh ave-
nus the other night Al One Hundred
and Twen,y-sevsnth street he saw
ahead a machine 80 skldd,ns on to the
sidewalk little distsnos above the
Hotel Braddoek wt<rs tho Giants
anchor when In town. 4 rnan was
thrown out. lie was John y. Brush.
tho baseball maEnats. ", brush has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Harvard and Pennsy
EleUens Burr Ratchet

strong q Il Is po.tble 70 make H. 4 promislnl
:SPs o Ss'f srJ Rs III f :S.d sS U.sp &
ss: ben sppointed t.mpsrsry manage and h,
The BronIonisns rsaii.s That !. viii tas. tune snt
hard work 70 build up an eleven such a. rsprP
end in view they viii spend most 81 chs season
In Developing material for nest year.
football team has issued III for ths fir. pI.c
viii = on n9sa saa 9 ES s s's c &,
y wealth d ns,ersi in ne snisrins class ' John
rs C s%s. s snd s siS SaS Il; c s
john TSS ~ % 1oss,sn sess5 iir0S slsr a her
living AZ. both ready TO sst into action. '"'
c. Had So,h Is ths ,fyno,. of Gre.ls. ter n.
coaches ,irgn pSoninsnt Eastern football sI.vsp,
% .ss %ss. p ~ ..s s.s poa; 9;
TO" down under pune for full thirty minutes.
The bnstn ooliarsons sustained by J~. whyte
Cornell centre psrms psnty out o. football. ssSora .
iod, TO . %SSs n ,sSsS'a hy rd s,
Tor The ihscsn, for the past two year, and d" was
: .Baaa e: .sys a.. he sJsa S & S :ss ii.
Ray xan ormin, The end coach, Appeared uneI.
l-ctedly a. practice. and Tsber the crack quarter
hscS Of the frsshman team last fall. doomed The
top.
Tho Yale football squad had Us second
practice q the season on the freshman gridlron
N New Haven. and put In most Of the time In
passing. rnnring aud falling on the bali. ali midi
mentary work Tho largest squad In football his
tory 81 Yale Tor a preliminary, seasons praetic.
was out TO set orders from Coach Howe. who hsd
with him when he cana into view Gres amitb
head coach % the freshmsni the line coach Of last
season. BUCK Morris, and Ysles star halfbact OF
a few years back. Steve Philbin.
Coach CayanAush pnt his fifty pupils who
have reported for early practics . fortnight be-
fore Dartmouth opens, through two long hard
isl,t preiil@lnafy nliai! spd, ne men :gsnt, ne
The weather was TOO warm for iractics Of more
severe Kind During this period Englehorn. who
nlaved varsity lcft tarkl, last season. twisted his
ankle and viii 10 out q TIE practice for q week
Bsnksrt 90, ard logger E'c0tL. IL, Among
the candidates Who have rrpOr,sd are siv ~ last
wears varsi,v--neer Estef@. Hog.ett, IHwelIyn
Erglehorn and Cant Bennett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
MEREDITH, WORLDS
GREATEST HAlF.MllER,
ENTERS PENNSYlvA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. N-Thers
Is great Joy among the students at
Pennsylvania University because OF
the announced registration OF James
Ted" Meredith. the Mercsrsburr
school boy. who created one OF the
biggest sensations at tho reornt
Olympic games II was Thought
that he would 20 to Dartmouth. but
undoubtedly Mike Murphy. who was
In charge OF the American athletes
from the time they left New York
iii the finish OF the oiympiad, exer-i
cised the influence that brought
about Meredith's enrolment at the
local college. Meredith won't BE-
eligible 10 compete for his new alma
mater Tor q year. II was at the
games In the stadium at Stock holm
that Ted" broke both the so0-metersl
ard hslf-m!le records. going the
former distance In | minute u s-i0
seconds and the half mile In I min
ute and Sc is seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
DdUiS Victim of
Cleveland Plot?

CLEVELAND. Sept. lt--Connle Mack,
the shrewd manager OF the Athletics.
seldom has anything to say. but when
no does talk II IL always worth while
he comes out with the surprising state
mcnt to-day 10 the effect that the rea-
son that his former star hrst baseman.
Harry Davis. didn't mako good a. man
ager OF the locals was because there
wa, plot among the players to keep
HIM from naS,ng a good showing.
"liarr" was almost beaten here before
he started" says Mack. lib only
chance was to - r.sht out IN from. and
win all the way, lie didn't have the
team 10 90 that Fellows who neither
can nor wi! play good ball always have
time 10 pay cilD politics, Harry had
his share OF ITEM Ia the Cleveland
team"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Mcneil Confident
He'll Win Again

After drubblng JOHNNY Cox Of the
Bronx In the match at the Stadlum-Mo-
tordrome at Brighton Beach last night
Jimmy Mcneil, the daring Scotchman
proclaimed himself III for the battle OF
his life with tho New York speed IA
vorl:e, Arthur chapDle tonight.
MY motor Is moving at splendid
clip ard there e nothing 10 It," ex-
claimed NcSe!l after the ride. "Chapple
Will find tia. my victory over him was
him at evcty ;ucn Of the wheel"
The thirty nile race tomorrow night
will be repleto with sensations when the
stars get together, and the racing fans
should turn ont big for the event. The
race is causing much comment on ac-
count Of the interest in big cha mpion
Chapple's duel with George I.ockner az
ter the motors start rolling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Pitching viii Decide.
Says Chance. Picki,1u
Giants to Win Title.
1anager of Chicago Cubs Sees No Reason
WIN Red SOx Should Be World 8 Series Fla.
uorites-Relies on Matty and 7esreau to
Beat Wood and Other Boston Tpirlers.

one or two good pitchers and they can
come near beating any club In the
world In seven games. For instance,
you could give the Boston Nationals
Mathewson and Ed Walsh and they
could beat most anybody for the
Worlds Championship.
HOW PLAYERS AS INDIVIDUALS
COUNT.
The Red Sox have a wonderful out.
field and a hard hitting team IN General
hut they are not as fast as the Giants
on the bases. The Giants have even
outht them. according to the records.
But. as ! have said. 1t is useless TO go
into discussion OF the individual
merits OF the players other than pitch
ers. 1t Is entirely up to them.
II you think Matty and Tesreau can
bea. Wood anu Bedient or o'Brien or
Collins then the Giants will win. I
think that they can.
have often been asked IL I thought
the Athletics were a stronger team than
tho Red Sox. Regardless of what I
may think. the figures show that they
are not.
NO TEAM WINS TITLE THREE
TIMES.
One thing the fan should take into
consideration Is that when . team has
won two worlds championships Il Is
almost impossible for them to win A
third The main reason Tor this Is that
they haven't the same ambition. Aftor
they have won the biggest thing In base.
ball heir ambition has been realized and
i IL very difficult TO instii into them q
new lighting spirit Having won every
thing worth while. they have nothing
elso 20 fight for. When the reactior,
Gets In II Is hard to make them 20 with
out p-oddIng. l have experienced that
trouble In tae past. Connie Mack prob
o'5iy had the same trouble this year that
MeGraw and myself did after we had
wan 4 worlds championship.
Having seen the Giants play ostener
than have the Red sox, naturally, /
knew more about them. II would be
foolish OF me to attempt to anaiyze a
bail club that know little about. The
only thing that can 80 GU IL the pitch
ers. After having seen the work Of
Mathewson, Tesreau and Marquard this
season. fail TO see how any one can
make the Red Sox favor.tcs.
MIRACLE MIGHT MAKE CUBS
WIN.
To say that expect the Cubs 10 win
the pennant would be foolish. We have
given the Giants as hard q fight as wa .
In our power. but the chances OF sue
cess are overwhelmingly against US. OF
course II Is possible for a baseball
miracle to happen and bring US In a
winner. but I cannot say that ! am
looking for IT, All We can do Is to 70
right ahead and fight until ofiicially
counted out.
We had Just one chance OF overhaul
Ing the Giants and / drove my men as
hard as I could, but at the last minute
misfortune overlook us.
When the Giants started their last
slump IN August ] realised that the one
chance to catch them was before me,
1t was necessary. however. for US TO
have all the breaks In luck and keep
everybody going at top speed. II any
misfortune came our way l knew the
chance would be gone. For awhile II
looked ~ II We were golpg 70 crowd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

them and then the luck turned. The
chance for the winning punch had gone.
The first bad luck was the injury to
Archer. Tom Needham. our second
catcher, had been suffering from a bad
hand, and the doctor advised him to
undergo an operation. lie thought he
could beat It by resting. and appar-
entity was getting all right. When l
put him in rs n regular catcher his
hand began to swell out OF all proper
ton and 1t wns impossible for him TO
continue. was then left without n
catcher and had to use an inexperi-
enced semi-professional. On top OF
this came the suspension of players
and the sudden reversal OF form Of
Pitcher Lavender. He had been going
great and looked TO be wonder. All
OF n sudden, without any apparent rea-
son, the breaks went against him and
he dipped right over. Cheney. another
OF my good pitchers, had trouble with
his knee and again we were weakened
To win a manager must have his pitch
ers going right.
In the mean time the Giants bsaced
up and started Oh another winning
streak. They are now IN good shape,
while we are crippled. We are here
to give them a last Nght. and ir we
lose we'll take our medicine.
Right here | wish 10 say that the
report recently circulated all over the
country that Charley Murphy had
made n statemeat TO the effect that
Manager Brasnahan OF the CARDINAL
was trying to help the Giants win Is
q gross injustice. Mr.. Murphy to my
certain knowledge. nsyer made any
such statement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

been an invalid for many years For
tunatsly the fall from his machine d.d
not seriously hurt him.
As soon as pinny III. heard who the
victim was he offered him the use cf
the "killarney." Mr.. Bush accepted,
but his chauffeur had been slightly In
jured.
An right. I'll drive you." ssld
D!nny. Your Giants gave me many
good run for my money"
Ana Dlnny drove him all the way -
MS home In Irvlrlr,en. Wonder n
Dlnny viii set ffasep pass for H..
worlds serissy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
Crimson and Cornell to Alter
nate Yearly on Philadelphia
Teams Schedule.

A FER being on the "outs" fol
~ many years. the University oil
Pennsylvania and Harvard will
soon bury the Ratchet and meet each
other In competition. both In athletics
and on the grldiron. SO close have the
two big universities come together that
the University of Pennsylvania author'-
ties have already informed Cornell that
hereafter she can only play IN Pennsyl-
vanla every other year. The game with
Cornell will take place In "Phllly' on
Thanksgiving Day as usual tA!s year,
but next year Penn will go to ithaca
FOR the match and the plan Is to give
Harvard this date In 1918. Penn Will
play her first game at Cambridge IN
1914
OWL seventeen candidates reported for the fin.
football practice OF the sesson on Weston Fieli
ct RiMalstovn, Mas. bal, Yale. II. the bead
co.eh who had charge OF The squad hast year,
WAS on hand and put the men tn7ougn Light WORK
i6 an hour and a half The sun was hot and tie
candidates we're only reQu.rct 10 appear in run.
ming suit. Practice coB,s.ed IN running back
pupts nuisk dral In starts. falling on the ball
and individual work In bucking.
Nov that football has been officially restored Al
Fordham Cniversty the athletic committee u en-
deavorins 10 arrange 9 schedule that will he q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
sa az z5zz NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT
&AMlRRA,MURRAI
7E RAN gX2E4 S SHG SEA HI I


Ais city
The biggest sphsntas Of the cranum known otherwise As swell
him cola twice willie Rehs scmd from tn. Coast had him
Huned
to
] I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

One OF the most Interesting n0ures
, baseball today Is Frank Chance,
saa0sr Of tho Chicago Cubs. He has
f, on four psnnants and tsoo rorlds
lam pionships. On account Of his
mg experience IN FIGHTING for pen.
ants and his recent efforts to run
70 Giants a close race HE views on
70 present baseball situation aud the
,min0 ,corld's series are of intense
,terest. At the request Of The Eve
40 World Mr.. Chonce consented that
u Views be made public.
BY FRANK l.. CHANCE
Changer OF the Chicago CubsJ
r the Giants win the National
League pennant l see no reason
~ they should not have as much
rance Of winning the worlds series
. the Red Sox. l hear that the Bos-
IN club Is being made favorite In
70 betting. but that Is probably due 10
10 fact that the Athletics won last
III. with such pitchers as Mathew
on and Tesreau for the hard work.
nd the others to help out. the Giants
ught to win. Any club In the world
Aould have trouble beating those two
aen In a short series of seven games.
q Wood. Buck OBrien and Bedient
nsy BE- good. but they are no better
han the two Giant stars. Matty and
:sreau are both physical giants and
IN stand an immense amount OF
vork.
n were to bet money on any BAH
nns Z would rather have Matty Pitch
3 Nan any man In the world. He 10
snausstaonabiy the greatest OF all
Atshs1s. Other great men have come
va gone, but for years he has been
Asgs xaght ~ the top. He can always
- appended upon 70 pitch IN tutslu-
vsat game. This stu8 sbout 1Gatty b.
~ "au In" 10 bosh.
Tesrsau. 10 one of the most promising
younS pitchers that have ever seen.
The strongest point In his favor Is that
nothing ever bothers him. After ! saw
liz work against Us when We were CIV
M the Giants a tough hsht. 1 knew
hat any team would have trouble when.
,yer II went against him. He has a
wonderful spitbau and speed. and his
rreat muscular strength 10 q valuable
asset But the beauty Of his work Is
hat no never gets excited and no
amount OF KIDDING or josh!ng can dis
,urb him.
.gRiEs eIMPLY A QUESTION OF
PITCHING.
There IL always one man who shines
a q worlds series and would not be
( ell surprised to see Big JEFF the hero
4 the big games this fall. Don't for
ct that the Giants also have valuable
ssn in Ames. Marquard. Crandall and
viltse.
IN discussing the Worlds Series You
III notice that have limited my OBJ
rvations TO the pitchers ! do that
NJ tho reason that I think the result
I'll depend entirely upon the pitching.
II such games do. 1t 10 impossible
bring out the general strength OF
club In . set OF seven gsmSs. Take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

.sricsa League Rafting Average.
kscocb OF ell plsSsrs Who have plassd 10 f,sSssa
!" more sams W W and Including Ns1sSslsy.
h..y,.... Al. and vho have % average Of 100 "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

lax Hilton. who Ia, von tolf boats In sue.
ieshon shey . g, -rnct . thu aD fron San
lranqst1, VII take part IN another contest on
TUESDAY rish,. lie WI clash with ioul; SaJlof.
,he promsia; l.ghtH,sh, o. lrlanipoll, in a
tso sSss H. OTs ..s GIiS' sn nee gu kas n
VI bostoa In astu r9updA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14

11P IN the Irish Counties Atheists
Union Han OF East Torty-asth
street the Queens County CigD
held a smoker a few nights aEo. Thsi-
were several good boxing contests shL
everything was lovely until . hired
singer blazed forth a song entitled "rhs
Queen OF the Earth" which gave q big
boost to England. Then there were
dolngs
a man nance Byrne. who said n. va,
defcendant OF the gallant rebel Billy
,Byrne Of bsiiybunion. denounced IN,
singer for Insulting an Irish audience
vita a song praislng England. her
ancient enemy.
4. IT'S the mos. ignorant thing ever
heard or" said big chap named
Carroll.
The singer saw an iceberg ahead. He
decided 10 take II on tho jump. lie
reached the street In three bounds ana
headed for a stationary cop at ThItd
avenue II took some hne diplomacy by
the cop with the imposing influence Of
his stick TO hold the singer from . wal
looping until . downtown car came along.
onto which the fugitive scrambled. chen
his pursuers strolled hack 10 the club
rooms and sang "A Nation Once AFain''
for the rest OF the night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14
wURRA wURRi:

WUHhA WUhHA.
A says the BrehE wss made q
county within the last pear. lie
insists that bill wNs passed by
the Legislature and signed W tho
Governor to that effect. y Gays the
Bronx won't be a county 3nless the
voters OF the Bronx 40 decide In
November next. Who wins,
JOE MARTIN.
brooklyn. Sept. Il. 1912.
Isn't II amusing how o Brooklyn man
should display such interest In another
outlying district like the Bronxf Eat
misery always did llko company. ~ I
suppose. Mr.. Martin. that oXplaIns your
interest In a measure. The Bronx II not
yet county. A referendum vote Is to
taken on the question at the Novem Der
election. ] have no doubt that the
motion TO make tho borough q county
win prevail. There win be a lot CT Jobs
created II tho county idea wilma and
every voter In the Bronx wants . lob.
So a county II Will bs-sse7 They'll all
vote for Il. but they'll have a nolluva
time parcelllng out the 2O Jobs among
10000 voters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-14


sen, back "s.p,ns TO w.i.:
.o y.. a,o BY p. moore s.s %..s Xsns ~ ''' '
II. a II Old TENTH DISTRICT rAI.
thirteen champion V sheriff Julius arbws
night nifty deputies =. that law
Knban~ order properly enforced
W. o x an as that counted response
which accepted what % % 3: ~u y.o
Tr.r. no " " 70 Sv III; E.s'.Sy "a
he Atsn not the Abe or a boxing match
@ % i'm, foo. ,: .s.a M .s sS: camille: s
h every
11,, left ,ss: thu; Il. sssS I
IL: didn. seem to BE- obi. don't
~factory In hurt
lot sincsth night in the Olympic and at Yonus TOT
poCsN-r SEEM twenty
fousht New orns esrny. Aaa
lined sssAs jim c
mishw John Ia but he trimmed him @
insisted the
@ should 50 70 the -nn:s % . his tS ~ m
bats p4zon end sksy sousht
-a up Da ..D. .s',. . On ': s 80: ~.
ts the ahwssht
S rsSs m s... ' wa. o " ri: ay = =. ~: ~
nobody % hv uAsss
the ~..s.. One Aay hs sssa sssd ne
on ...A- o..sy.a
saa
Of ss., q s:oS:h ss =.
durs his
Ju Ioset lives Baysh.
D posp.r.d II. is in Suuss. m N.v o.., .a
Jack skeI making hand hishsoned
Jack MNAuln' hasn't saved dollar but he
to-day about ' WEN . y aS S Saa n, his s y. :. a..
years ~ 49, 49,"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

over the entire Empire, There are
Two Of these banks-the Central Aeri
cultural Loan Bank of Germany at
Berlin and the National Bank for Co.
operative Societies at Darmstadt
These banks grant loans to the CEN
tral cooperative banks and receive
their deposits, acting as "equalizers Z"
just as the provincial banks do the
local banks.
In 1909 these provincial and general
central banks did a total business of
$1,557,2S3.5SO. This gives an idea of
the size of the cooperative credit bus
mess of Germany and of its impor-
lance to the German farmer
Financial cooperation was not the
only need felt among the many CO.
operative societies. 1t was a great
movement, new theory which, though
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19

immensely successful in its origina
form, required development and direc
ton as it extended over the Empir,
ana was fitted to the differing condi
tions of various communities. Also
the cooperative idea in Germany was
not confined entirely to financial Co
operative societies, and other kinds
The working classes of Germany
found an idea which would aid them in
buying, in selling, and in banking.
The members of this nationwide
movement felt the need of co-opera-
ton among themselves. AS a result,
provincial organizations were formed
TO propagate the cooperative idea. to
educate the people in the movement,
and to act as a general defense as
sociation for the entire membership
OF the cooperative movement. These
provincial organizations were in turn
combined in national organizations
At first there were two national fed
erations Gas they were termed) and
these two maintained a separate exist
ence for some years. They even
worked at cross purposes in many in
stances. But the natural similarity
of their motives finally lead to a con,
solidation, and today there is but the
one national federation-the National
Federation of Darmstadt. In 1889 a
law was passed adding to the duties
Of this national federation the task of
inspecting the work Of the affiliated
societies. The national federation has
thus come to assume a close relation
to all the affiliated societies. Its
enormous membership, embracing
'yer $4,000 cooperative societies, gives
an idea of its influence and impor-
lance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-19
zEMO FOR YOUR SKIN
Eczema, Pimples, Rash And All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble, eczema,
chafing, pimples, salt rheum, Zemo In.
stantIy stops irritation. The cure
comes quick. Zemo is vanishing
liquid Your skin fairly revels with
delight the moment Zemo is applied.
Greatest thing, on earth for dandruff.
zemo is PREPARED by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo-, and is
sold by all druggists at 81 bottle.
But to prove to you its wonderful
value it is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only rs cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at LOVE DRUG
co. drug store.