davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
TAFTV9LLE DEFEATS BALTIC
 dA DECIDING GAME
Third Gasae of Series Wos by a Single
 Point.

One of ths hottest basi5etssaJ1 bat ties ever fought iR Wifiin1antie was the game between the Baltic Work team for a wager of $56, wen by the latter team l9y 8 single point at the Valley Street .aEHa0Ey Thursday. even ing. Each had previously won a game and this contest fer the cham pio5aslliP Was played eh a RezltFai floor. There was a big attendance, tEFe special cars taking the EeeteEs for the two teams It was 8 rough battle and at one time a, clash between Cullen and MeI1or threatened to develop into a read fight, the other payers and Lieutenant KilouFey of the police force preventing a serious encounter. The score was to 8 in favor of Faftville Baltic had Sid Marlaad and Bennett of Danie9soa and the Lewis brothers of WiHiInantic on the team. Taftville feels elated that their quintet, all home players. won ths victory. The line- ups:
 Taf91fl 1flle-AGurphy e Fentain rg Jackson lg, White If, Meiier If
 Baltte-I. Lewis If, Barnett If, Mar land 0, Taylor and 4. Lewis lg, A. Cullen rg.
 TaftvtIle accepted a challenge to play the WllIiInantfc EIneraIds at a later date. The features of the game included the all round work of Mur- p1ay and Jackson while MaFiand and J. Lewis for the Battles played strong game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW HAVEN STOCK WEAK.
Unfa~orabie Reports Cause is to Dro,
 to Lowest Price Since 1875.

New York, March 1s.-Prfces moved In an uncertain way on the stock ex- change today. ending the session with general advances. Bear traders at- tackled the list sharply at the outset, and succeeded tG forcing down otaota- tions for & time Expressions of the European markets and absence of for eaSn buying such as has been 8 feat ufe Of the last two days. fostared bear Ish sentiment There was also a fur thef stifaniag Of time money rates with bids of six per cent. for sixty days funds. Cal money rates held firm, although 1-2 per cent. was the top rate as compared with six vest er- day. further break occurred in for eigR exchange rates but in spite of this change engagement of $76e, 006 gold for Berlin and $7,939,a89 for Paris was announced. In ytew Of tAese eirc11n- alton te speculate sn the long side, on account of maHRy conditions, bear traders felt justified 5R Bafting out new lines. Selling was OR 8 limited scale however and t1ae market gradually raI- lied and grew dull.
 The most positive movement Of the day occurred in the last hs5IF, after re- eeipt of the news fFem Washington Hartman properties had been pre- scented T@ the attorney general with ia- dicatfoRs that it had baeR received fa= vorably. On the streHgth of this aRr StffSSaf 544S11akS l41StatkfFSa g points above it's previous low level, closing with a net gain Of two points. Southern Pacific, Reading, Steel and Amalgamated established gains of half as much on the accompanying rally ia the general list
 New Haven was eeasDicueas4E weak, falling to 129 1-2. we'll beaeW the re- cent loW price, Waaieeh was the betteza figure since 1915; UafaEerable state n1ents of earnings reeentIy ard dis cVssIon as tt9 the Ressib1e efEeet ep the tdlEidfen1a raIe iI22at1eneea thhe selling:
 9EEIng fo the alr7naer cpnaztions tn fhe money market there was some calling of loans by anancIaI institutions, which was reaectea chIeay in speciaI7 ties, a number of which were weak Several 2f these stocks. including Beet Sugar; toodrIel4 ana Corn Proaucts preferfed made new low records for the aeciine.
 Bends showed se1ne irfegaiarity, with deWaWaxd Tendency. Total sales, par va1us, s1 ,x8h, ,e6e.
 ts4-ed States bands were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Wan bx a Quarter.
COULD NOT ACCEPT
 LIPToNS CHALLENGE
Conditions Imposed Deprived N. V. Y. c. of Rights of Deed of Gift-Repiy Made Public.

New York March 1a,-T1se New York Yacht club would have accepted with pleasure an unconditional challenge for the cup, similar to those which it has received in the past from the Royal Ulster Yacht club and which have resulted in the three series of matches for the cup between our re- spective ciubs'
 This is perhaps the most striking sentence in the reply of the New York Yacht club declining Sir Thomas Lip toms challenge for series of races for the Americas cup in 1914. The fact of the declination and the reason upon which it was based were an nounced by the club last night
 The text of the reply, which has been cabIed to the Royal Ulster Yacht club, through which the British bar onet challenged, was given out late to- day. It emphasizes the unWilingness of the New York Yacht club to ac- cept a challenge which deprives the club of it's right to select under the broad limits of the deed of gift 8 yacht of such type as it considers 6 fit de- fender of the famous trophy
 The clubs objection was centered the cup be defended by & yacht with a length on the load water line of net more than 75 feet; contrary to the terms of the deed of gift. which
 The reply. after declaring that an unrestricted challenge would have been gladly accepted. goes on:
 Our appreciation of the cordial and harmonious relations which have char aeterized these contests naturally adds to the reluctance with which we de- cline your challenge.
 Could Not Accept.
 FfThe question whether the New York Yacht club should accept a challenge for the Americas cup which imposes upon the yacht selected to defend the cup limitations Or restrictions in re- speet te size, power OF type, other than dimensions expressed in the deed of gift, is no longer an open one and we had supposed that. Sir Thomas J. Lip ton fully understood that such 8 cha1- leage could not be accepted by 1t.
 Nc further word was rtheoming at the club tonight as to the unFe- strieted challenge which it has been stated on geed authority was expected from another British /yaehtsman in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, conditions 1 in all lines of business, even profes- sional Hfe have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well.
 So 1t Is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article,
 For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer g Swaf1 D. Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the preprieters had Sc much confidence in it that they invited every one to test it. free of cost, before pur- chasing,
 1t is physicians prescription.
 They have en file theusaHds of let= ters received from former sufferers wa Q gre new enjeying geed health as 8 re- suit of its use:
 fIe#eEeF, if yeu wish first te tFy 8 sample bottle, address Dr: KilHer & Co, Binghamten, N. r. and mention this paper. They will gladly forward yeu a sample bettie by mail, absolutely free:
 Regular sizes fer sale at all drug sttssFAass=aaRas end ens=Asllak
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
D. J. MCCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent
THn ToTOKETT MAEUFAoFuzlKsEo
 COMPANY

TTK1 ToTOKETF AIAEUFAoFuz1uEe
 COMPANY First MeEtE4Ee Five Per Cent Ho8aas Nettes is hereby given that p9rEqa ant s a te Z. ths ,aa tsrms 9f ths dEtFss I5eFss The Tetekett ManufaotuFEng GoTn pAn4 te the United states Trust Company g. SSb 7Ss:l lq Sss fEs fEss a54s8l 3SS Sss {SS5 f S59a each, heEe been drawn by let bS aR efheer ef the Trustee fer rad sH1T}a tien at Bar and accrued iRtcrest Ia MaEeh 451h,. 1913, and that such eendd will be Rai4, 9n gresea.s99 gt.1na. slon ef t6e pens tAeresn, te. the frustee, at itg sfE Rss azE wail InteEsssf sessse On h ths 5as es as bonds VIII cease to accrue on and a.assN UNfFbB STATES TRUST COME AWE
 OF MIaW YORK, as Trustee, WfEfIAaseN FzELA Assistant gaares
 taFE
 March list, 4s1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
his oraw ua nrick1x uhin.

called on his crew. He quickly whip ped up his stroke to 36 to the minute, got a tremendous pace on the boat and crept up foot by foot on the lead CTS,
 Wen by a Quarter.
 The light blues, who had been com peiled, ewing to illness and accident, to carry two half trained men in their boat, were unable to respond and @ few lengths from the finish Oxfords long stern chase came to an end and the dark blues caught their rivals, gradually wore them down and ran cut to the finish at Mortlalke the win ners of a most exciting race by a quar- ter of a length.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
COTTON.

New York, March 13-eettea saat closed quiet; HiddliAg epiands. 1e.k6f naiddling gulf, 12.75: sales 200 bales,
 Futures closed very steady. Clos lng bids: March. 12.2Bs April, 1a.o1. May, l1.ei; June. 11.s5i July, 11.sz. August, 11.76: September. 114s: Octo- Der, Il A; November. -s Deeernbex. 11.45; January. 1L41
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
zeIIers Pitching Staff.

Jack Teller has signed up eight pitchers so far for the Pittsf1eld club. ager Jack figures on getting some de- pendable Workmen from the lot The complete list is: Ed Henderson of PIaindeld. N. J., B. H. Kelly of John son City. Tenn. E. L. De Letel of Portsmouth. Ohio. Gene Paul of South bridge, Charles Moehring of New York city, William Baldwin of Worcester and Harry Van Buskirk of River Edge. N. J. Henderson and Kelly are south paws.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
OXFORD WINS ANNUAL
 VARSITY BOAT RAGE
Dark Blues Pass Cambridge Shell AL most at the Finish After Long Stern Chase.


 Putney, England, March 1s.-Fhe dark blue crew of Oxford university ter-varsity boat race from Cambridge, by quarter of a length, wresting 2 their victory from the light blues al- most on the finishing post. Their and quarter oa the Thames river from Putney to MertIake was 2s min- utes, 5 seconds.
 Cambridge Had Advantage.
 C6I111r.usC by winning the toss. had obtained all the advantages of weath- CT and station The light blue crew chose the Surrey or southern side of the river and in water almost with out a ripple when the starting pistol was fired at 4.3S assumed substan- tjal lead setting a stroke Of 3s te the minute against the dark blues 34 The light blues gained half 8 boats length during the first three minutes Of the race. Their smarter strokes drew the new style center seated shell further ahead with each dip of the oars until Ha1nInersmith bridge, about half the distance, was reached
 Then Fl. D. HorsfaIl, the Oxford stroke. called on his men for a spurt and their efforts momentarily reduced the advantage of the light blues but Cambridge gallantly responded and rounding CilisWick Mall, where the light blues had all the advantage of the shorter curve, they soon put day light between themselves and the dark blues.
 Settling down te 8 stroke of s4 a minute, the light blues increased their lead to 3 length and a quarter and maintained their advantage with such apparent readiness that they were re- garded certain winners
 Cambridge shot Barnes bridge with a full length to the good. Here, how ever. Horsfall, the Oxferd stroke, again
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
star.ina the Season Eearly.

Manager Allen of the Laurel Hill Seconds is ready to meet the Cliff Streets, Saturday at e.3o o'clock. The lineup is as follows: Bennett c, Park CT p, Baton 1 b, Hull ss, Blair b, Allen l f, Dixon f. and Avery f. The second baseman is not decided on as yet. We challenge any team un,- der 13 Please answer through this naper or .phone 412-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Paekey Wants s4oooo to Meet Weist,

FaeKsY VSaHts $7UsUUV 10 Mees V9eIsh.
 New York, March 18.-Raeisey Mo- FaEIand of Chicago has agreed te meet Freddie welsh, the English lightweight champion, at the Olympia, Lendenz pReyiaIng he received a guarantee of $16, sec and $50 e3nenses. the bout te take place ea date te he named by himself: F4ais was the euteene of 8 cable received by Billy Glhsen, his E@gEeseatafiYEes from George Aaehanz G.6sS and $66a exPenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Jewett City pefeats oecxm.

The Jewest City Basketball team defeated the Occum five at Occam Wednesday night by the score of 14 1-a to 2, The 1ineups:
 Jewett City-Leroy c, Barry and Benjamin q, OBrien and Maynard f
 Occum-Morse c, Frehmander and Prince < Prince and Caplet g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

The University of California has been admitted to the Intercollegiate asso- citation of amateur athletes of Amer tca, under whose auspices the annual eastern championships field meet will be held in the Harvard stadium May 30 and 31. California will be repre- scented in this meet next May for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
eextne LesaIind in Utah.

Salt Lake City, Utah. March 13- Without a dissenting vote, a bill le- galizing fifteen round bouts passed the senate today. It now goes to the gov ernor The measure provides for Q boxing commission and is copied after the New York law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
NEW LoNDoN's CHANGES.
Hartford Owner Refuses to Adnaie Overwhelming Glass ln Whaling Out a2

There is sentiment centerfng at New London, but gradually gaining strength elsewhere around the cir cult, that the Wha1ers are the one best bet for the Eastern association cham pfonshfp in the coming campaign Ap- parently the underlying reason for this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
MON

New York March 13.-Monev on eaf1 strong, a 1-2 per cent ruling rs+a 5; last loan 5; closing bid s-4; of fered at 5.
 Time loans strong: sixty and ninety days 6 per cent; stx months IA 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
Pitcher ryler sisn. with Boston.

Boston, March 13.-Geerge A, Tyler, the erassflre left handed pitcher of the Boston Nationals who has been a held=eut, signed 2 contract for the training camp at Athens, Ga, today. Tyler was given an inefease of sabs ever his salary of last wear. but de- maaas6 massz
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

Lehigh university game with Holy Cross, scheduled on Fitton Held June 1s, has been cancelled by the PsunsyE- vania institution
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
B. Alt1tat1 & Ou. FIFTH AVENUE 34TH AND 35TH SITS. NEW YORK

EXTEND A INVITATION PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO YORK TO CALL AND INSPECT ASSIGNMENTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE WOMENS AFTERNOON AND EVENING DRESSES, LINGERIE DRESSES AND
 TAILOR~MADE SUITS ARE SHOWN IN SELECT MATERIALS. PRESENTING THE LATEST SUMMER IN DESIGNERS AS WELL ADAPTATIONS EVOLVED IN B. ALTMAN & OWN woRkRooMs EXCUSES. COATS WRAPS. PARAsoIs SPECIAL ATTENTION Is GIVEN TO THE COMPLETE QUITTING OF MISSES. CHILDREN AND BOYS RIDING HABITS IN CORRECT STYLES
 OF KHAKI LINEN AND OTHER FABRICS DRESS SILKS MATERIALS TRIMMINGS LAcEs EMBRoDERfEs NEeKwEAR. GLOVES SHOES HOSIERY. ETC
 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT MEMS FURNISHINGS
 MOTORING OUTFITS
 ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS THE AND SUMMER CATALOGUE Nc, o7 WILL BE
 UPON REQUEST
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

Catcher Alvah Williams of Wash ington has 8 peculiar record Though q good hitter, Alvah has never made a home run in his professional career.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14
SPORT NoTEs.

Manager Clark Griffith of the Wash ington American league team has re- leased Catcher Munch to Syracuse, New York State league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

There is only one Jones in the Amer ican league at present, instead of seven of that name in 1907. Davy Jones, recently sold to Chicago by De- troit, is the sole survivor of the Jones far,iIy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

FEInMH Is He advertising medium fr Eastern eanneet1euts equal t9 Tho Eal9 lektR fer h4alneAg Eaaa1ta
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

The double saueeze play is Connie Macks latest Playing against San Antonio, Collins was on third and Strunk on second. Barry laid down a bunt. Collins scored easily while Bar ry was being thown out. and Strunk, having taken tremendous flying lead, came home all the way from second after Collins, so great was his burst of speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

When the American association opens it's season on April 10 new experiment will be made. Three of the four openings will be in the north ern cities Of the cfrcutt-St. Paul, Min neapolis and Milwaukee There was snow on all three of these diamonds last year when tho teams opened in the south. The fourth opening day game is scheduled in Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-14

In the Iast game against the Havana team Jimmy Lavender of the Cubs hit Garcia in the back with a pitched ball so hard that the Cuban's rib was torn loose from his spinal column. Four of the Cubans charged in the dressing room later that Lavender did it pur- pesely, and they threatened to pounce upon him. Upon Lavender announc- ing that he was willing to lick all four at enee the belligerent attitude melted away,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Summer Foods AS
Cause OF Dyspepsia
Many Also Get Diarrhoea--What
To Do in Either Case.

Summer ought to be the months OF
most perfect health, but owing TO con
taminated water and milk, unripe fruit,
germs and insects the average OF health
IS not good at this time of the year.
There is much skin trouble from acid
fruits, and much dyspepsia and diar-
rhoea from cold foods and iced bever'
ages.
The skin trouble is easily stopped by
discontinuing fruit for few days. and
by the use OF mild laxative TO clean
the bowels and tone the blood The
dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the
use OF q laxative that has combined
with it the elements of a digestive
tonic. Hence the best remedy to use is
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin, which, as
its name indicates, is pleasant laxa'
tive combined with the virtues of pep
sin, which we all know is the best cure
for indigestion.
Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer
diarrhoea. Avoid astringents, physics
and cathartics, as they are unneces-
sarily harsh. Thousands of good Amer
lean families prefer DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin, among them those OF
Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Beloit, Wis, who
finds she can give it to her baby with
out causing cramps or pains, and Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10


to have been in a iumbled state at
mis- death in 1906. He left ample means
TO Mrs. Lave, his sole heir, but his
papers were widely scattered. and
among the missing documents is the
deed TO the fHouse of Mystery and
the hundreds Of acres that go with it.
Superstitious persons point to the dis
appearance of the deed as another evi.
dence of the curse that is held by
many to rest upon the lone land, so far
from the regularly travelled roads that
the outside world can view it only from
a distance.
1t is expected that Charles Borden,
the New York detective employed to
Investigate the circumstances leading to
the death Of Robert Ray Hamilton,
which occurred in 1890, will be able to
throw much light upon the mysterious
occurrences associated with the history
of the " House of Mystery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Wash Goods Prices
Touch Bottom

with the Wash Goods with prices to make this the
biggest week in Salt Lake in August
lSST You'll find elegant line of
dark, and 121ac Percales, chiefly dark-32 # cGs
and SO inches wide. Your selection at AW
YNT Q You'll find finest 1sc Holly Ba- cal
LVS tste, with good style range, "a afN
13c Amoskeag Seersucker Ginghams, and ESS XMR
zoe Everett Cheviots-choice, yard .,....
lAB o Consists of Genuine Lorraine a "A
AV8 Egyptian Tissues, with perfect TX "a
line of colors and good line of pretty NY 2sy
styles-any, yard ,....,.............
gTT a Is best of all-you Il find values
hVa r up to S125 yard-consistng of a IN
Embroidered Tissues-French Ba- &Mm
tste-Dress Linens-French Ginghams, VW 5
etc.-your selection of all, at, yard.
If you want some very fine Table Damask here's the
chance-all linen-high, satin fnish-72- Ca f6A
in. wide-worth $225, at yard. GEsAJ
Sample Table Cloths and Napkins only one cloth and
dozen napkins of kind-al sizes-a little soied
it's true-but were bought cheap and marked to sell
cheap-and from the low prices marked. HgAgE
They are yours at .......,....... EBhaF
Short lengths of Long Cloth 36 inches wide 2oc 25c
and 30c qualities to 10-yard lengths In a.
this sale at, yard ....................... ~
Fine White Dress Goods-small quantities. satin
plaids-satn stripes-cord checks and stripes both
single and cluster-fgures, ETC., SOC to AE
75c values, at yard. Observation-Disclosures. ESG
$3.50 Bed Spreads-full size-fringed Ma Ae
ana CUT corners each, %BaATV
S1.1o Bleached Hemstitched Sheets in the large Six
9312 Inch size-heavy sheeting, en-
eacl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Csc Hemstitched Pillow Gases, 45x3e-inch fE-
size, good casing, each. ch................. HVE
good ess ASRia VeisS ssss H'"s''s''a size Sac
45c Initial Towels-extra heavy with 0g
large, neat, initial each. h........ Eyn
Doc Drapery satine SO inches wide, bio az
variety, yard. ...,.......... ESgG
S4'oO Down Pillows-Genuine Goose Down Rect
each, -s. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
BIRTHS OF PAST WEEK
ARE DOUBLE DEATHS

Twice as many births as deaths were
board of health during the week end
ing Friday, as shown by the weekly re-
port, The story scored seventy-two of
which twenty-four were boys and thir-
ty.eight girls, against the reaper's thir~
ty-six, Of which fifteen were males and
twenty-one were females.
Three cases of infantile paralysis
were reported during the week and
eleven cases of typhoid fever, making
fifty cases of typhoid now under quar-
antine In the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
URde derf11usIIn

Combinations. lace and enTs ~
trimmed skirts and drawers
CSC values. Searchlight "a
Pine Muslin Drawers, lace ana ~ N s
cry trimmed, values up 70 sS'Vi m
slightly soiled, all sizes ~
Searchlight price. 80" ..,,,r,,d IND I
Corset Covers, all sizes, tlnu n
dainty lace and embroiaeis' a.
35c each. Searchlight 81
Gowns-Fine quality lingsrs nc
lace and embroidery trimmed
81. .25 values. Searchlight pliu,U p,u Ina
Gowns-Good quality musin' NJ
embroidery trimmed, 9sc
values, searchl!ght price i irar
Gowns-A lot slightly sonsII; son.sI;,v q
playine. Very fine quSI~1
values. searchlight Ae
EVERY GARMENT IN MT Thnc ncaSIi!
MUSLIN DEPARTMEgM,Iur M SEA-
REDUCED DRUING Thb
FIGHT SALE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Protest Against Garbage Dump.

Protest against the maintenance OF a
garbage dumping station in Emigration
hollow near Sixteenth East street and
Eleventh South street, was filed with the
Richards and other residents of the
neig hborhood. il is alleged that the
stencil from the dumping grounds is SUI
locating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
How the Tronble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make Hfc
miserable. Take Chamberlain s Tablets.
keep your bowels regular and YOU will
avoid these diseases. For sale by ali
dealers Advertisement. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Infants Wea!

cH11DREN's DREssEsJ,Aa aras -
ton OF white anu .v .4Ssr styles +
Middies, Dutch ana ,or,,s oss,'' gsitsa,
of best quality glnghaiinsss aizss 2 10 O.
rtplette and percaLe;s S GfI
Values to 81, SearchiSA ga
price ..... =. !. :. - -
oHILDaEN's BONN En1oS1ueis 2
price, your choice. uats Hsb
Priced. -
BOYS WASH SUITS SUITS, sas -.
styles. These IN W Wins nsch G1si1
splendid line. S2oV gam -
searchlight price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Wm. O. Richter, Clayville, Va, who
considers it a laxative tonic absolutely
unexcelled. They know of no pleasant
er cure for constipation. liver trouble,
Indigestion, summer diarrhoea, etc. 1t
is valuable to all the family from in
fancy TO old age Children like it's
taste. All druggists sell it at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle, the latter be-
ing the family size.
Families wishing TO try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing DIR. W. B. Caldwell, AIS
Washington ST., Monticello, III.