davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
(:ilrOy-NIctIIcn.
Especial to The Times dis

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
-Alcxandria. Va. August 1i.-Miss
Annie AIcCuen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William McCucn. of Manassas, and
John Gilroy, OF this city, were married
at 10 o'clock this morning at the Cath
ollie Church at Manassas The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Boniface.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Tyrcc-Mitclicll.

Lynchburg, Va. August 14.-Orie L.
Tyree and Mrs. Nancy Elmira Mitchell,
both of Lynchburg, were united in mar
riage last evening, the ceremony being
performed ut the home OF Rev. p. +.
the officiating minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
SECOND DAUGHTER BORN
countess Sxechcnye, Formerly Miss
Nnndcrhilt, Again q Mother

Vanderbilt, Again a Mother.
Special Gable To The Times pispatch1
Pu!!diord, England. August l4--Thc
,"IuteSs Iazzlo SZechenyi, formerly
MISS Gladys Vanderbilt, became the
mother OF second daughter Yesterday
al Great langley Manor. Both mother
'hd enid are reported as doing well.
me hrst daughter was born October
=. 1905, and was baptized Cornelia
Maria Nadine SZcchcnyi The little
Que was brought to New York and
,prnt two months At Newport. in June,
1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Above Lies Tunruli-James
Absent Minded FAIRY. The
grift
Abundant Hafveft. An-hnni
Across the Contineh-Samue
Across the Everglades-H. l.
Across the Guli-Mrs. h. ".
hero,, the Salt Seas-J. Boz
Actions and Reactions-Rudy
Actress, The-Nrh c Hal
Adirondack CABIN. kn-Marg
Admir- able Tinker. The-Edg
hdmirrs Log. An-Robley L
hdritt on a Junk-St. George
Adrifi on an lee Pan-Df. w
.ldventurer in Spain, Ans.
Adventures Of The North, A.
ker.
Adventure, by Land and Sea
Adventures In Friendsh.p-DI
Adventures in Toyland-A',et
Adventures OF Admiral Frog
ton
Adventures OF . Doll. Then
Adventures OF a Skeieton-p
Adventures OF = Widow. The
Adventures. The-Caroline $
Advice TO a Daughter-Lord
Aerial Navigation OF Today
AERIAL Runaway. An-W.P..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Where live u has been so intensely
dry that we have not had chance TO
SOW seed ~ the usual time I'm July for
making plants 10 set for late cabhagcs.
and ! want 20 say 10 our readers. Who
may he in The same nN that have
years ago made 4 inc late crop hy
planting the seed in August right
where ! want the plants to grow Then
thin them out 10 one plant in the hin
and give them the best possible Gu!
tiyation, and urge their growth bv
side applications OF nitrate of soda
Fci this late planting | have found that
Fottler's Improved Brunswick is an ex.
ce!lent variety 1t is Of quicker growth
tnan the late Flat Dutch, and makes
large and solid heads. and is far moro
certain for late planting than the usual
winter varieties. In fact. II IS usually
classed as a second early This is TO sew.
etal VINO want 10 know II cabbnvcs
can stu be grown. or course. there
are large growers OF plants who can
stiN supply the plants to set,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

White blooming Crimson clover.
rs the white blooming crimson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
CONTEST EDITORS
:::OFFI Les:
Book1overs' Catalogue

Here Is portion Of ono Of tho pages
OF the Catalogue, showing how the
titles are listed in alphabetical or
der. One Of the catalogue certifl-
Gates. redeemable for FIVE free Pic
lures. Is shown also. Tho II titles
which the II pictures represent ara
contained In this catalogue. and YOU
can find them there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
White SOX TROUNCE
Tigers IN twelfth
Ty Cobb Starts Earning His Salary,
but Forgets Himself ON
Star Catch.
WHITE KNOCKED OFF MOUND

Detroit, Mich. April 2s.-Tyrus Cobb
began earning his salary today, but he
could not prevent the White Sox from
winning the opening game Of the Sc
ries. to 5, after twelve sessions.
White pitched himself into a hole in
the eighth, and Texas Russell relieved
him. Before Russell could get started
the Tigers had tied the score in the
ninth, and he was Withdrawn in favor
of Bense.
In the Detroit ninth, tenth, and elev-
enth innings the Tigers were help
less, but in the twelfth Bense weakened
and one run was scored off him. Mean
while, the SoX had scored two in their
half of the twelfth. Bense hit a
grounder and got to first ahead of the
ball. Rath sacrificed, Lord grounded to
Bush, and Bense was tagged at third
Collins walked. and Borton's single
sent Lord home. Schalk sent a short
fly to center.
To occupants of the grand stand 1t
appeared as though Cobb had caught
the ball. but Ty forgot himself and
pegged home. This was a confession
that he had scooped it. and although
the Tigers swore Schalk was out, the
umpires ruled otherwise. Collins beat
the throw home. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
CleveIand's Great Star Play.
ing Sensational Ball Was
aVeteran Ten Years
Ago.

Appropriate words of regret have long
! since been prepared.
For years the historians of baseball
have been ready to sound the death
knell over the baseball career of the
great Frenchman, Napolon Lajoie.
For years scribes and fans have watch
ed with keen. practiced eyes for the
| first signs of that slipping which marks
the beginning of the end of the careers
of all great men of the diamond.
In their eagerness to be the first to
sound the warning some have OCCASION
ally mentioned that Larry doesn't go
as far to get 'em as he used to-
Some enthusiastic scribes have writ
ten volumes when he famed, taking
they had seen a flaw in his marvellous
batting eye.
Ten years ago he earned the title OF
veteran" They called him the Won
derful Larry, the greatest batsman who
ever lived. A short time later they
began to call him the "old veteran"
They marked the passing of each season
with the notation that Larry was get
ting close to his finish. They began to
utter regrets that baseball must soon
lose one of it's brightest lights. They
made much of the fact that most dia-
mond stars lose their luster after pass
ing the tenth year and almost invariably
are forced to retire before or in the
neighborhood of their fifteenth year.
Each injury which forced his temporary
withdrawal from the game caused a quiv-
er of fear to trickle through the nation
lest the injury should result in his perma-
nent retirement.
With the rise to fame of the noble little
Trojan, Johnny Evers; the sensational
young Eddie Collins. and the dashing
Capt Larry Doyle, of the Giants, admirers
of those gentlemen, in their enthusiasm
over favorites, have been wont to refer to
Larry as the great Frenchman who
was"
Now what a change there has been
Those sentiments, expressions, and opin-
ions have been buried with the past. Piled
high as sarcastic monument above them
now stands a series of performances since
the opening of the campaign of 1913 which
makes the name and glory of Napoleon
Lajoie sparkle and glisten as it has not
in many years.
Not that his work has ever seriously
refrigerated but rather that he is consist
emily demonstrating that as a ball player
he is great as If not greater than he
ever was before, and that today. just as
ten years ago, he is sole possessor of the
title of The greatest second baseman of
the past or present.
Eighteen years ago Larry flashed over
the baseball horizon to be termed the
marvel of the sport. Sensational plays
by him both in the field and at the bat
were chronicled with regularity. From
the moment Of his baptism in the Ma
tional League he was one of its most
prominent actors.
His feats of recent date are so thor
oughly engraved on the minds of the
fan army that II is scarcely necessary to
recall them at this time. Only a few days
ago a Sensational stop by him enabled
Fred Blanding to shut out Detroit. Only
the day before that was his fielding one
of the brightest features of another VIC
tory over Detroit.
And they said he was ''gong back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
RUCkER BLOWS UP;
GIANTS Trim DODGERS
Brooklyn's Star Hurler Allows Five
Hits in Fatal Thirteenth, and
Giants Put Game on Ice.
DOYLE'S DOUBLE STARTS RALLY

Brooklyn, N. Y. April CATER hold
ing the Giants safe for twelve innings
today, Nap Rucker blew up, and the re-
sulting deluge of hits drove in six runs,
winning the game for McGraw's tribe
Until the fateful thirteenth, Rucker had
allowed but three hits. while his team
mates had found Mathewson for eight
High-class fielding by the visitors pre-
vented scoring, however and the game
developed into pitching contest between
the star portsider and the veteran Matty.
Capt. Doyle started the fireworks in
the thirteenth with double. Murray
hunted safely and Merkle doubled, scor-
ing Doyle. Herzog and Meyers then sin
gled and Daubert threw away Mattys
grounder Rucker was pulled and Stack
substituted, but the game was already
packed away
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
DENIES TRADE RUMOR.

New York, April 29.-After maintaining
silence all morning, Manager Frank
Chance, of the Yankees, this afternoon
denied that he intended trading Hal
Chase.
There Is a number Of ball clubs that
want Chase" said Chance, land I'll
trade him, providing the other clubs
give me half their players. What I
need most Of all Is good first base
man. / have one in Chase-the best In
the business. Wouldn't be foolish to
trade him2:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
SOX UNIFORMS ARE
NO HELP TO REDS
Cubs Trim Suitless Cincinnati Tribe.
] to 2, in Lifeless
Game.

Chicago, April 29.-The Cubs trimmed
the Reds. to .. today. Cheney pitched
better ball than Benton. and his sup
port was more durable. The game was
over in the opening round. After Gin
cinnati had led off with a run, the Cubs
came back in their half with three.
Zimmerman batted two Of the runs
across and counted one himself.
The Reds appeared in white sox"
uniforms, which is a sad story. Doc
Simmons was given bunch of claim
checks by the hotel porter in st. Louis.
He thought they were baggage checks.
and did not find out his mistake until
this morning. Everything except the
stuff on the backs of the Reds was
lying in the baggage room at st. Louis.
came to the front and loaned
the Reds bunch Of gray suits belong
ing to his Sox. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
GRIFFMEN MAY PLAY
ATHLETICS MAY %

Philadelphia. April 29.-Man-
aEer Grimth has q plan Or foot
to get rid Of one of the double
headers with the Athletics by
playing here ON May p, an open
date for both teams, and will put
the proposition up to Connie
Mack tomorrow. Here's the
schemes
On Thursday, May r, the Na-
tiOnals wind UP their Western
games with Detroit, and the Ath-
letics on that day finish with
Cleveland. GriR believes that BY
hustlinE back from the West
both clubs can reach PhiIadel-
phia the following day, May %,
In time to play.
II Mack turns down the propO-
sitiOn, GriR will schedule q game
With the Rochester International
League club On that date In
Rochester.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
Wells and Carpenter Matched.

Paris, April 29.-Bombadier Wells. the
English heavyweight, and George Car
pentier. the French champion, today
signed articles for a 20-round contest in
this city on June g. The contest takes
place on the eve of the Grand Priz
races, and is substituted for the Al Pal
zer-Jack Johnson match which was
called of few weeks ago because
Johnson failed to post a forfeit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
Is Still
Diamonds Wonder
SouthpaW Takes
Work Seriously
Bob Groom, Jr., Injured;
Bob Groom, ST., in Town

Philadelphia, April 29.-BOb
Groom, the Nationals twirler,
left tonight for Washington on
receipt of a telegram from Mrs.
Groom. The telegram contained
the news that GrOom's two-year-
old son, Robert, jr.. had sustained
what is feared a fatal fall from
q window Mt their home. the stat
ford, 1859 Lanier street.
Groom was heart-brOken over
the news. and IL the injury to
his young son il fatal. his pitch
Ing will likely he affected. Ii Il
not known when he will rcjoin
the Nationals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

Runs-Doyle Murray, Merkle, Herzos. Meyers
Mathewson. Twobase hits-Doyle, Merkle, Smith
Sacrifice ht-Murray. Stolen bases-Shafer. Herzog
Fisher. First base on crrors--New York, ! Brook
lyn. 3. FBt base balls-Of Rucker . Struck
out-By Mathewson, /; by Rucker 2 Hits made
of Rucker, in II INNINGS with none out in thir-
teenth. Left bases-New York. 4; Brooklyn, S.
Double plays-Shafer to Doyle to MeTkle .; Herzog
to Doyle to Merkle. Umpires-Nessrs Rigler and
Byron. Time of game-1 hour and So minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

The Injury to Robert Groom.
jr., II not as serious as was 1T
first supposed. Little Robert,
who Is just nineteen months old,
fell against a stone window sill
and knocked out several teeth.
The injury Ii q painful one, and
when Mrs. Groom wired Robert,
sr.. In Philadelphia young Bob's
face was greatly swollen. Mrs.
Groom appeared a great deal re-
lieved last night. Bob, sr., will
In Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

Runs-Bescher, Hoblitzel. Clymer. Schultz Nit.
ohsll, Zimmerman, Evers ~. Bridwerl. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8. Hits made-On
Benton, Z; of Fromme, in Q innings. Two-base
hit-Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-Saier, Evers. Bird
well, Archer Cheney. Stolen bases-Grant Arch
er. Bases balls-Of Cheney 2; OF Benton, S.
Struck out-By Benton, 3; by Cheney, l. Hit by
pitcher-Saier. Wild pitch-Cheney. Umpires-
Messrs Brennan and Easou. Time Of game-l
hour and A5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

R,ns-Rath. Lord t2l. Collins, Schsller, Borton.
Bush to,, Witt. Crawford. High. Hits made-Off
Hall. S in innings; off White, in innings; of
Russell. in inning. Three-base hit-Crawford.
Double play-Boston to Weaver First base on balls
OF Hall. 4; OF White, }; OF Lake. l. Struck out
BY White 2; by Bense. . Wild pitch-Russell.
Sacrifice hits-Rath, Easterly. Weaver. Veacl.
Stolen bases-Rath, Schaller, Founier, Crawford.
Umpdres-Messfs. Hildebrand and Evans. Time Of
game-s hours and 80 minutes AttendanceS72
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
Major League Races
Seen at a Glance
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 9; Brooklyn, 2.

New York, q; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, =; Cincinnati, 2.
hia-Boston-Rai..
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at BROOKLYN.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phi lila DELPHI fa-Rafn.
Bostoa-New YOrk-Rain.

B0stoa-New YOrk-Rain.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago mt Detroit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

.Batted for Russell in ninth.
fBatted Tor Hall in seventh.
.Batted for Lake in twelfth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30
DR.. BAL nuS sslnan Specialist
-. S. {. Cor. 9Th &FSis.

On the nervous system. blood, and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine
a Hours, 10 to & Phone u, 3s1S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-30

Counting today's game. the Washing
ton club has in store for itself five double
headers with the Athletics and two with
the New York Highlanders. Five of these
will be played in the Capital after the
club returns home from the West on
May %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
FRAG|STS ARE
ON WILSON'S TRAIL
President Called Upon to Ad.
vocate Equal Rights in Mes
sage to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Doc. S.-Adopt!on OF n
resolution calling upon President Wilson
to send to congress- Immediately spc-
cial message advocating an amendment
to the constitution giving the sufrra ge
TO women featured today's session of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association In convention here. The
president was urged 10 recommend that
congress proceed with consideration Of
the constitutional amendment before
any other tI legislation; e;Ia Mrs Medlll Nc
Desha BreclsInridge OF Kentucky were
named as committee to take the reso-
lutlon 10 the White house. The sutfrag
lists began their activities early today
with hearing at the capitol before the
house rules committee. urging the crea
ton OF house woman suffrage commit
tee. They closed the day with night
session. at which senators and represen-
tatives in congress told why women
should be accorded the right OF suffrage
When DIT, Anna Howard Shaw, presl-
dent OF the association. learned today
that numbers of delegates intended going
TO the capitol tomorrow TO hear tho anti
surrag gists when the latter appear be-
fore tho house rules committee to oppose
tho proposed creation OF a woman suf-
fIage committee. she announced from the
platform that she hoped not single dele
gate would go,
Your business is here" she declared.
You can better attend TO your business,
which Is getting woman suffrage, bv
staying, hero and anowing the anti
suffra gists TO attend TO their business.
Every. good delegate will bo In her seat
here tomorrow"
Mrs. o, H. p. Belmont announced that
she would make motion tomorrow to
have the headquarters OF the associs ton
moved from New York TO this city.
Primaries for elections which take place
tomorrow occupied much OF the after
noon. Reports OF various state presidents
were heard. A motion was adopted pro-
viding for taking up again tomorrow the
work OF revising the constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
MINISTERS TRYING TO
| SETTLE BIG STRIKE
Hope to Bring indianapolis
Team Owners and Team
sters Together.
YOUTH SHOT IN THE LEG
Otherwise Disorders Are Few
and Mostly of the "Hit and
Run" Variety.
YOUTH SHOT IN THE LEG

INDIANAPOLIS, Dee. 3.-Ministers
OF Indianapolis took a hand in the
teamsters' strike when they submitted
proposal at the union meeting late
today. The ministers proposed to OBJ
tain statement Of facts from the union
and also one from the employers. These
statcmcnts they said would be pub
lished so the citizens would know the
cause Of tho trouble. In this way they
hoped TO bring the team owners and
teamsters together. The teamsters at
their meeting did little more than ap-
point committee to confer with tho
church men.
Before the ministers took a hand in
the trouble, it had been expected the
union would vote to permit drivers,
|Fsbose employers had signed the union
TO return TO work. This
was urged by the Central Labor union,
and the teamsters officials were busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
General Strike Postponed.

The question of calling general
strike has been put over until meet.
ing Of the Central Labor union strike
committee tomorrow night Members
OF tho committee arc hopeful Of settling
the trouble without the necessity OF
calling out all other organized labor.
What few disorders there were to-
day were of the chit and run variety,
4 small crowd would collect quickly,
attack wagon and disappear as soon
as the police came in sight. Only ono
person, Eugene Rutedge, IS, was in
iured seriously He was shot in the
leg by strikebreaker on a coal wagon.
The five men on the wagon were ar
rested, but later released whom wit
nesses said shots had also been fired
from the crowd.
Wholesalers and ice and coal dealers
reported little trouble in operating their
wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Charged With Lettering.

Charles Dwelle, one OF the mon ar,
rested today, was charged with loiter.
ing, and held under $1,000 bond. II
was said ne had been lettering in one
of the large office buildings trying 10
induce the elevator operators TO join a
union which he said he was organizing
4 complaint has been made to city
authorities by church organizations
against the free operation Of brewery
wagons, when bread, milk and other
supply wagons are interfered with. OF.
ficials Of the Teamsters union said the
drivers Of brewery wagons belonged to
the Brewery Workers union, and were
rot in the teamsters jurisdiction.
A report reached Mayor Wallace to.
day that rioters were organizing and
arming at meetings in saloons. A num-
ber OF saloons were raided, but only a
few men were found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
LAST CALL COMES
TO MRS. ANDERSON
Pioneer Woman of Salt Lake
Leaves Many Mourning
Relatives and Friends.

Mrs. Catherine NJ Anderson, widow
Of James Anderson, died at II clock
yesterday forenoon in her home in the
Seventh ward of the Mormon church
in this city, after brief illness. She
was 70 years old, and had been grad.
ually failing for some time, although
she was not considered seriously i'll
until last Sunday, since when she had
been confined to her bed. Death is
attributed largely TO old age.
Mrs. Anderson was born at Peel,
Isle of Man, February 2, 1854, being n
daughter Of Matthias aud Ann Quayle
Cowley. She came TO America with
her parents when only years old, and
IN Nauvoo during the early difficulties
of the Mormon church, and before her
death was fond of relating the har-
rowing experiences through which she
had gone subsequent to leaving the
Illinois city.
Four sons, three daughters, forty
three grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren survive Mrs. Anderson,
her hubsand having died eight years
ago, Most Of the children and grand
children reside in Salt Lake City.
The children are James II. Anderson,
William n, Anderson, Joseph A. An
derson, Heber G. Anderson, Mrs. Mary
L. Hodge, Mrs. Catherine V. Pardoe
and Elizabeth j. Anderson. All Of the
children are well known here, this be-
ing especially the case with James II,
Anderson, who is United States mar
shall.
Funeral services will be held at noon
Sunday in the Pioneer stake hall on
West Fifth South street Bishop C.. p.
Margetts Of tho Seventh ward will have
charge OF the services, and the choir
of the Sixth ward will furnish music
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Real Estate Transfers,

Rcbcccs u. Carter 10 Hugh Terway, lot
/. block J. Geneva addition .............S COS
John DorTfus David Mcdonald pert OF
lot J. block i0I, plat d .--...,.-....,.... 10
Maggie L. McTaIe to willard L. Grif.!ths
part OF zoCtiou ?s. township south. range
vest ......... ........,..,.............,, S.7eo
P. C Evans to Frank Evans. part of lot
., block 90. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Burt q CarlquiNt 20 Geneva Young and
Others part Of lot 9. block l1e. Plat D.. 80
Leon L Forbush to Hottie G.. KiukmAn.
part OF eoctico 81. township south, range
east .,.ss.-..... 3,5op
Mary r. Du Man u Hubbard Investment
company. lots 81 and es. block !. Homo
subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
r. ". James 10 Highland Improvement
range 2 west ...........:.... 5000
Lewis 4. Hills 20 Adolph Richter. part OF
lot .. block T. inn-acro plat A ,.......... J
o, ii. Investment company 10 Hannah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands of women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool OF Depew, Okla, writes: Flee,
tric Bitters raised me from bed OF
sickness and suffering and has done
NC a world of good. wish every
suffering woman could use this excel"
lent remedy and find out, as ] did,
just how good IL is. :" AS it has helped
thousands of others, it surely will do
the Same for you. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and sl.o0. Sold by
Schramm- J ohnsop, Drugs, 1.-The Never
Substitntors, five (5) good stores
fAdvo-tisemsnt