davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
Nervousness Explained.

The young man entered the presi-
dents Office and stood first on one
foot and then on the other. He
dropped his hat, handkerchief and um-
brella. Altogether he was highly
developed case of nervousness.
We'll, well,'' said the employer.
"Out with it,
Il have come sir" said the young
man, apd then began to stammer.
We'll, speak up. Have you come
to ask for the hand of my daughter
or raise in salary
IF you please, sir" stammered the
young man, Its both. "-Exchange.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapoiis, Feb. 27.-Wheat. May.
$3.50; July, sOAc; No. I northern, IS &c;
sobc; No. ) corn. 441c: No White
oats, 30%c; barley. mailing, 55c; No. 2
rye, 56hc; No. / fax $1.30%c.
Duluth. Feb. 27.-Wheat, May, 89Ac;
July, 90zsc; No. 1 northern, 87Hc; No.
/ durum, 9OAc.
South St: Paul. Feb: e7:--Cattle-
S4.50@9.25: hogs. $3.50 SIS; sheep and
lambs $6.00@S.35.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
Students Act az BootbIacks.

Princeton, N. IA number of col
lege students here are working their
way through college by assuming the
role OF bootblacks out Of school hour
and are said to be making good pro-
tta.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07

CustOMer-What can do for 1leas
on dog?
Druggist dabsently)-Dog feas get
along all right without any assistance
from anyone.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
Daily Thought.

Tt is indeed desirable thing to be
we'll descended. but the glory belongs
to our ncestors.-Plutarch.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07

While the seasons always open for
fortune hunting, few Of the hunters
are good shots
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07

It's the easiest thing in the world
to instruct another how to do things.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07

Anyway. the man who follows your
advice always has some one to blame
If he fails.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-03-07
FADELESS DYES
What's the use2

What's the Use?
ut did Jack no good to marry his
stenographer, for she continued the
habit OF the Office in their home"
"How so?"
when he starts to dictate she takes
him down."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Fry Blanks LaGrange

Opelika, August -(Special)-The Peli-
cans banked LAGRANGE today by the
score of to 0. Ery was in the best of
form, allowing only one hit. and had
perfect control. not issuing single pass
nor hitting batter. Only one La
Grange man reached second. Chambers
featured at the bat, getting two hits out
as many times up, while Waldan was
the only visitor to connect with Fry's
twists. Blackwell's stop of Guttirez' hot
one to second also featured. Manager
Ragsdale, Pitcher Williams and Catcher
Bone, who We're suspended for an attack
on Umpire Welch, while the locals were
playing Admission Monday, were reinstated
today and played in the game this aft
ernoon. The record for time was broken
in today's game. it being played in 1:OS.
Score: r. H. e.
LaGrange ............... 900 600 000-0 l
Opelika ...................0 900 002 1913 s
Batteries: Beasley and Brillingsley
cry and Bone. Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
In The Hostile Camp
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

Chattanooga. August 7-(special. with
an improvised battling array. the Barons
should have downed the Noogsns yester-
day. Walter Mayer. cavorting as left
fielder, accepted his only chance, While
Clifton operated splendidly behind the
bat With an ordinary break of luck,
Evans would have won to or l.
But the Barons will not remain in the
crippled state long. Charlie Carroll has
wired that he will rejoin the club tomor-
row morning and he viii probably shift
to the sunfield Just how long Mcbride
will be out of the battle is matter of
conjecture.
Harry Covaleski will join the Detroit
Tigers at the close of the season. The
Pole was practically sold in June to De-
troit, for that club exacted blanket op-
ton on the team when Grimes, Breaux
and other youngsters were shifted to the
Lookout cub. The Noogans will receive
but $1,000 for the mighty pitcher.
While CovalesSi has had several trials
! in the majors and has failed to stick, it is
| believed that Jennings will hold the south
paw for at least a full season. 1t is un-
derstood that Detroit will return the Pole
| to the Noogans should he fail to demon
strate major league ability. while it was
believed that Stleet would accompany the
Pole, Gabby's recent showing has mur-
dered the hope.
While the Barons are suffering from a
dearth of players, Kid Elberfeld has a
number on the bench. Mike Giddo, whose
timely wallop tied the game this after
noon, was recalled from Troy in the New
York state league. Breaux has been re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
TEST CASE OF
BASEBALL POOL
SET FOR HEARING

New York, August "A test case of
the legality of the so-called baseball
pool was set for hearing in court here
today after the arrest of Henry Francis
loren, alleged conductor of pool
room, charged with violating the stat
utory laws prohibiting lotteries.
The arrest was made on warrant
issued after an investigation by the
district attorney and loren was re-
leased on $500 bail pending prelimin-
airy trial.
According to the district attorney
loren conducts the Metropolitan base
ball information bureau and has nearly
100 agents throughout Gotham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Eleven-Inning Draw

Talladesa, August 7.-(speoial)-In the
first game of the present series Gads-
den and Talladega played II innings with
neither side gaining any decided advan-
tage over the other. Boyd and King op-
posed each other on the mound. Boyd re-
tired in favor of Roberts at the end os
the ninth, while King went the centre
route for the Steelmakers and although
he allowed II hits he pitched good ball,
walking none and striking out 13 men
Both sides lost several opportunities to
score by erratic base running. Gadsden
scored in the first on two errors and
hit After Talladega tied the score in
the second Clarke hit for home run.
The Indians secured the lead in the eighth
but the Steelmakers tied it In the ninth
when Jorda hit for three bases and scored
on wild pitch by Boyd The batting
and base running of Glass was a feature
The work of the umpires caused con-
qidpra bIa Bra taplipo Con,o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Yankee Recruits Star

New York, August New York evened
the series with Detroit today, winning 5
to l. Schultz outpitched the veteran
Lake. Only four men reached first on
Schultz The Yankees used two Texas
league recruits in their line up and their
work featured the game. Cook an out
fielder from Austin, made two singles and
a double in four times UP. Williams, re-
cruited from Galveston, played sensa-
tional game at first, twice saving Knight
errors by brilliant one handed catches OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

leased by Bristol and is back with the
club. Williams, utility player, and Gra-
nam, another receiver, are ivady to enter
the game. Bert King, regular center
fielder, will leave tonight to attend his
dying wife.
Elberfeld is fast recovering from the
"beaning and has announced that he may
soon return to the infeld. He believes
that he will have a wonderful club next
year, for Howell and Grimes have given
promise of being wonders. In the mean
while the southpaws are being worked
regularly.
Confronted with two double headers,
Chubby Molesworth may inject Gregory
into one of the twin bills. The youngster
has about recovered from his sore arm
and is ready to twirl. Grimes will twirl
tomorrow's first game, with Bill Foxen
opposing him. Covaleski and Prough are
the probable pitchers in the second.
Should Wee Willie" and Covaleski OPP
pose each other, one. of the warmest bat
ties of the season should follow. Bill has
captured nine straights, while CovaleslSi
has taken 10. 1t will be a fight between
champion and challenger. Prough de-
clares that the Pole looks easy TO him.
In the memory of old Theodore Breiton-
stein, Bill Prough has equallcd the best
pitching record ever established in the
Southern. With a due amount of modes
ty, Breitensteln claims that he had the
best record in the Southern in 1905. The
wonderful twirler won 10 games and lost
but 4. Prough holds the same record at
the present time.
The old twirler is fond of the Birming-
ham pitcher and declares that 1t takes a
marvellous pitcher to set such a mark. II
Prough cops the battle tomorrow, he must
win two more games to equal the South
ern league mark for consecutive games.
Otto Hess won 12 in 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

THERE is no one more quickly
discouraged or easily elated than
is our baseball fan. Especially is
this true when the home team is one,
two, three in the running, when the va
rious clubs turn in the home stretch
for the last lap of the race for the
coveted silk. With every victory the
enthusiasm of the fan scars to dizzy
proportions, and he sees visions of
a silken bunting Tapping proudly in
the breezes over the local park. On
the other hand, a single defeat serves
to shatter into atoms these any crea-
tions of his Imagination. 1t IS indeed
hard to impress upon your enthus-
last who takes the old pastime serious
ly that after all it is merely a sport,
and that good game is rather to be
chosen than a boost in the percentage
column.
In the first two games played by the
Barons on the present road trip both
were registered on the Nashville side
of the win column. Previously two of
the last three games played on Rick
wood Field had been droped to the
lowly Lookouts. Furthermore, these
defeats had been sustained at the
hands of the humble hangers-on in the
leagues standing who had hitherto
been content with the crumbs dropped
by the leaders on off days. Hence there
arose from the faithful in Birmingham
prolertaran squawk to the effect
that the baseball exponents of Charlie
ton Molesworth were headed straight
for the slippery shoot which leads to
the moth eaten rung of the pennant
ladder so long and faithfully guarded
for the feathered tribe of Charlie
Frank.
And then Wee Willie Prough was
rushed to the aid of the falterlng
Barons. With the premier right hand
er shouldering the bulk of the defense
the Barons were rejuvenated. They
defeated Nashville easily and dittoeu
the dose the day following Mean
while the chesty followers OF the pu-
collie Billy Smith were showed to po-
sition below the Barons, where they
of right belong. And as the Barons
rose in the pennant standing, with
them rose the spirits and enthusiasm
of local adherents. Pennant aspera-
tions shattered but two days before
were doubly enhanced Grievances
were forgotten, disappointments healed
and the Barons again were idols of
alteration in the eyes of the fans.
Whether or not Wee Willie Prough
deserves the appelation of the
leagues premier hurler" has caused
quite a bit of discussion among local
enthusiasts recently. 1t is argued that
Prough has superiors in both Elmer
Brown and CovaleslSie. 1t is also ar
gued, and well, that the hurler with
the most ability does not always pos
sess the best record Nap Rucker has
been sighted as an instance. However,
when three clubs are as closely
punched as the Barons, the Lookouts
and the Billikens, and when the lead
ing hurler of each team is used pro-
portionately as are Prough, Brown and
Covalesl1ie, it is pretty safe bet that
the man with the goods will get away
with the largest number of games won.
This, 1t must be admitted, ''Winsome
Willie" has done. Figures so declare,
and as some one has said, figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
CRACKERS LOSE
FAST CONTEST

Nashville, August 7.--Nashvile won a
brilliant 10 inning battle from Atlanta
this afternoon, score to /. Both Will
liams and Dent hurled fine ball. allowing
one run each, The latter was taken out
in the tenth with Williams on second and
ono down TO allow Price to pitch against
Callahan. left-handed batter. Callahan
singled to right, scoring Williams with the
winning run. Daley, Holtz and Long
made brilliant patches Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

Stolen Bases-Walsh, Elberfeld, Graft
CoyIe, Street
Sacrifice Hits-Messengcr Johnson.
Two Base Hits-Street, Mayer, Evans
Knisely, Graft
Struck Out--Sommers 4. Evans a
Bases on Balls-Sommers g. Evans 4.
Umpires-Bretenstein and Hart.
Time-2:35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Senators Defeated

Washington, August 7.--chicago made 1t
three out of four by winning from Wash
ington today II to 4 in a farcical game.
Washington played miserably in the field.
Fournier hit homer, triple and a single
and got base on balls in five times at
bat. Engel started for Washington but
was relieved in the third by Harper, who
was wild. Washington could do nothing
with Cicotte. After six innings he re-
tired in favor of Benz. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Never Bids for Franchise

of Oklahoma City has bid for the Sioux
City franchise of the Western league.
it was learned here during the day
Meyer said he was anxious to bring
the club here but that he was not
sure about meeting all the require
ments of the league He also had bid
on the Austin team of the Texas league
The Sioux City's plant was destroyed
by fire a few days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Admission Bunches Hits

Admission, August Especial 1.-The
Anistonians punched their hits in the
game here this afternoon and won
from Newman in very pretty game
Glazener, the Admission youngster in the
box, was hit freely. but his hits were
kept Well scattered and he was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
fVtdfS u o IT II
Slated for Mitchell in seventh.

summary. TWO 7DdSt HItS, I5HhVT 2.
Hits, Mitchell 5 in 6 innings; Falken-
berg in 2. Sacrifice hit, Collins. Stolen
base, Baker. Double play, O'Neil to
Lajoie to Johnston. Bases on balls,
Mitchell 3, Falkenberg !, Bender l.
Struck out, Mitchell q Falkenberg !
Bender Z. Passed ball, Carisch. Wild
pitch, Bender. Time. 2:20. Umpires, Fer.
guson and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Maps Are Slipping

Philadelphia, August 7.--Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland here today to 8.
Baker in four trips to the plate made
two doubles and a single and drew
pass, scored three runs himself and
drove in three more. Bender held the
visitors safe after the first until the
eighth inning. Barr was unable to play
owing to an injured shoulder. ONeil
was banished for disputing a called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

1T Kansas City: Kansas City 4. cleve-
land 3.
At Louisville: Louisville 3, Kansas
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis s. Chi
cago 7.
At ST. Louis: st. Louis 6, Pittsburg 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

%-Batted for Cicotte In seventh.
@s-Batted for Harper In eighth.
Score by innings
Chicago .......................01 .015 020 210-11
washington .....................V wv wv V4o- q
Summary: Thre base hit, Fournier.
Home runs Fournier, Weaver. Hits, CT
cote in 6 innings; Benz in Innings
Engel in 1-S innigs; Harper In 2-3
innings; Gallia 0 in l inning. Sacrifice
hit, Chappelle. Stolen bases, Weaver, Nc
Bride, Moeler, Foster, Gandil. Double
play, Ainsmith to Morgan. Bases on balls
Clcotte l, Benz l. Engel 2, Harper 8. Hit
by pitcher, Benz tMcBride). Struck out,
IsCicotte A. Benz 2, Engel l, Harper /. Gal
LA l. Wild pitches, Benz j, Harper 2.
Balk, Harper. Time. 2:10. fUmpires, Hill
debrand and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Totals ...,..,,.... 40 4 IL
Ran for King in second.
Totals :......... "A 4 !
Ran for Boyd In third.
Score by innings.

DVUTe Dy IHIlInBs.
Gadsden .....................1 100 110 DOL 00o-4
Taliadega ...,...............,0 ,010 010 ll0 O00-4
summary: Home run, Clark Three base
hit, Jorda. Sacrifice hits, Roxie. Roberts.
Stolen bases. Glass 2. Bases on balls.
Roberts g Struck out, King IS, Boyd s,
Roberts 2. Wild pitch, Boyd. Innings
pitched, Boyd with II hits and runs;
Roberts with 0 hits and runs Time.
2So umpires, Swami and Welsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
zone out when winning run scored.

Summary: Sacrifice hits Smith, Holtz,
Daley, Spratt Gibson, Lindsay Stolen
base, Perry. Two base hits. Smith, Holtz,
HOFFMAN, Callahan Double plays, VIII
liams to Lindsay; Daley to Spratt. Hits.
Dent with run in 1-3 innings; Price
with run in no innings Bases on
balls, Dent |. Dilliams 2. Struck out,
Dent T. Williams 6. Time. 2:15. umpires,
Wright and I<erin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
? American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis SO. Min
nespolis 1-2. Second game called 18th;
darkness)
City s.
At Toledo Toledo 7. ST. Paul 0.
At Columbus Columbus 7, Milwaukee 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
South Atlantic League

At Savannah: Savannah 4. Albany l.
At Macon: Macon 6. Charleston ..
At Columbus: Columbus Q. Jackson
vile Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

= y llFIl1t'l " '7ttaC HUE IltHI y,
Griffin. Stolen bases, Rice. Hopper, As
kew, Lamar, Howell. Double play, Hop
per, Shepperd to Lunger. Sacrifice hits
Proctor = Bases on balls, Stark /, G1az-
ener 2. Struck out, Stark 3, Glazener
A. Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Games Today

Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
RUBE EVANS HURLS SPLENDID
GAME AND DESERVED A VIC
TORY-PROUGH FACES POLE
TODAY
sOIJTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2, Chattanooga u0 in
nings.)
Nashville 2, Atlanta l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
*Ran for Stanage in eighth.
s*Batted for Lake in eighth.

Detroit ..........-............... 100 900 000-i
New York ..........-............ 002 900 12*-5
Summary: Two base hits. Knight Cook
Stanage and Hartzell. Home run, Will
liams. Stolen bases, Bush and Cobb.
Double play, Peckinpaugh to Knight to
williams. Base on balls, Schultz l. Struck
out Lake q Hall /. Wild pitch, Schultz
Hits Lake s in 7 innings, Hall in ] in
ming. Time. 1:25. Umpires. Sheridan and
OLoughin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Sox Win in Ninth

Boston, August with the score tied
and one out in the last half Of the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

pitcher, Mitchell (Engle). Struck out,
Anderson 4, Mitchell ., Leonard 2. Hamil-
ton l. Wild pitch, Anderson. Time, 2:12.
umpires Egan and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas s. Galveston 4.
At Austin: Austin 9-4 San Antonio 11-2.
At Waco: Waco 4. Houston /.
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 0, Beau
mont Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Hits and Walks

All Baronial markers resulted from a
combination of hits and walks. The
first 'Noogan run came through daring
steal of home while McGilvray held the
ball. and the tieing tally was counted
after bobble prolonged an inning.
Squirting to the front in the initial
round, Birmingham maintained a lead
throughout. Mcdonald singled safely
to leftfield. Bob Messenger advanced
Eddie to second, while Knisely's in
field out sent the runner to third, Mayer
shifted to leftfield in the improvised
array, doubled to the sunfeld, pushing
Mcdonald over the platter
Banked In the first, Chattanooga tied
the battle in the second. King reached
first on MeGilvrays first bobble, while
Graft was walked. Coyle bunted to
Evans but tardy return to third per-
mitted the bases to be filled. Gabby
Street hit shaply to ELAN and King
died at the platter. While Street con-
versed with McGilvray over the tense
ness of the battle Graft gained a
commanding lead from third and stole
home before McGilvray could down
him. Evans emerged from the hole
by following popup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

sOne out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
St. LOUIS ..............-.........l ..lV O02 oOO-S
Poston ........................... .401 002 1913
Summary Two base hits, Hooper 2,
Austin, Shotten, Janvrin. Three base hit
Lewis. Hits, Anderson in 6 Innings,
Hall in 1-3 innings, Leonard In 2 pa
innings. Mitchell IL In 1-3 innings, Hamil-
ton in l 2-3 innings Sacrifice hit. Speak
er. Sacrifice fly, Carrigan. Stolen bases,
Speaker. Engle. First on balls Anderson
2, Mitchell /, Hall 9. Hamilton l. Hit by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

inning of the game between st. Louis and
Boston today, Engel walked, stole second
sand on Speakers long hit to right field
crossed the plate with the run which
gave Boston the victory, to 8. The con-
test was marked by the heavy hitting of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Rx REuBEN A. LEWIS

Chattanooga, August Especially
Inserting costly bobbles at critical
stages, Birmingham allowed the Look
outs to forge from the rear and tie a
1O-inning battle 2 to 2. "Rubep Evans
twirled in brilliant form and was eff
fective with men on bases. The Barons
grasped the opportunities and delivered
timely swats, but several errors gave
the Lookouts two runs in battle of
southpaws.
Evans outpitched Rudy Sommers.
While both allowed the same distribu-
tion of bingles, Evans was more effec-
tive with the runways clogged, and but
for erratic support would have gained
a victory. But when the Barons spurted
to the front, Evans grew careless and
the sNoogans deadlocked the battle.
Rube lopted the policy of pitching
only when the Lookouts threatened but
when his lead was endangered the
southpaw displayed a neat assortment
of twists and benders. Sommers twirled
steady game but was raped at timely
moments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08
Barons Take Lead

After a series OF scoreless sessions
Birmingham forged to the lead in the
eighth. Messenger lined out to center,
but the cautious Sommers passed
knisely and Mayer, who had previous
ly batted dangerously. McGilvray hit
TO Flick and Mayer was forced at
second.
AS McGilvray darted to second Flick
speeded to receive the throw and Mar
can, observing the opening, placed a
grounder IN the gap and Knisely tai
lied. ELAN was an easy out
Evans was pitching in such form
that it seemed impossible for the
'Noogans to penetrate his defense, but
Chattanooga effected the unexpected
and deadlocked slow game by the
aid of two successful pinch hitters
Williams, substituted for Left-Hander
Flick, drew base on balls. Johnson
sacrificed the youngster onward Ell
berfeld hit to Ellam, who downed Will
liams at third. The Kid attempted to
annex second but drew an accurate
and fast return from Clifton. In put
ting the ball on Elberfeld to retire the
side Ellam dropped the ball Giddo
was ushered in to hit for King and
scored the manager with a single to
center.
In the ninth Birmingham was help
less and did not threaten in the tenth
In both rounds the Lookouts seemed
oest1ned to annex the battle but Evans
pulled out without defect. Opening
the tenth, Mcdonald made a wonder
ful stop of Johnson's hit bounder and
probably saved the game for Elberfeld
and Graft hit safely
An evidence of splendid pitching is
shown in the number of extra base
hits, which did not result in runs. In
the second Evans doubled; Knisely re-
peated in the third, while Graft and
Street landed similar wallops with
barren results in the sixth and seventh.
The Nfe:a:.I c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

F-Batted Tor Clcotte IN seVeHth.
@s-Batted for Harper In eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-08

IUtdI5 8
*Robinson out. hit by batted ball in
al oh
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-10
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis
ease. The G.. ii. Rowan Drug Co.,
Dept. A-3G4, Chicago, Illinois,
have discovered a strictly harm
less remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its
merits they will send a 30 cent
package securely wrapped and
prepaid absolutely free to any
reader of the Mansfield Mirror.
This remedy also lures frequent
desire to urinatc and inability to
control urine during the night or
day in old or young. The G. II.
Rowan Drug Co. are an Old Re.
liable House; write to them to.
day for the free medicine. Cure
the afflicted members of your
family, then tell your ncighbors
and friends about this remedy.