davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Harvard-YaIe Game the Big
Splash in 1913 Football

turn and wiggle through a broken
field and It takes a hard. sure tackle
to bring them down.
Before the Princeton game Harvard
was credited with having the greatest
backhcld and greatest line in the eoun-
try. This proved TO be largely a myth.
Princeton outrushed Harvard, and
STREET, the Tiger fullback. ripped
through the line for big gains. The
backfcld Is great only when Mnhan or
Bricklev are ia line. flardwick is a
reliable halfback and an excellent punt
or. but many are his equal Bradlee
showed himself TO be nothing more than
an average back. Captain Storer is a
great end. but other members of the
team showed little to distinguish them
from the average good varsity player
Of tho day
Yale has plowed along in bad ditch
throughout the season. Injuries have
kept Blue regulars out Of the lineup,
and the team sent against Harvard viii
be shy FIVE Of the best men in the Yale
camp. Cornish. the best quarterback de-
vclopcd was put out with a broken
shoulder, and others have been in and
out on the hospital list. When Colgate
defeated Yale the Blue reached the low
est chb OF the year. Since then the
work was TO build for Princeton and
Harvard and the results of this work
will be shown Saturday. Harvard has
won but six games from Yale since the
two universities started playing foot
ball, in 1873. The record TO date fol-
lows;
is75-Harvard, 4 goals; Yale, O.
lS76-Nale, ] goal; Harvard. o.
| lS7S-Nale, goal; Harvrd, o.
ls7p--Yalc, o; Harvard, 0.
lss0-Yale,il goal. touchdowni Har'
ward, 0.
$50 Yale. goal, touchdowns; /;
Harvard. ? safetics
lss3-Yale. %; Harvard. 3
lsS5--Nnlr, SO; Harvard, o.
lSsB-Nalc, 20; Harvard, 4.
lSs7-Nhle, H.; Harvard 6.
lss0-Nale. g; Harvard, 0.
lS0O- Harvard, y; Yale g..
ls0l-Yale. 10; Harvard, o.
| lsg2-Yale, G; Harvard, o..
ls03-Yale. g; Harvard. 0.
lS94-Yale, II; Harvard 0.
ls07--Nale, 0; Harvard O.
1898 Harvard, ~; Yale, 0.
ls9e-lale, D; Harvard, 0.
1900 Yale, 2S; Harvard, o.
l90l-Harvnrd, 22 Yale, o.
1902 Yale, ~; Harvard o.
la03-Nalc, 49, Harvard, O.
l90i-Yale. l2; Harvard. O.
la05-Yale, o; Harvard, 0.
1905 Yale, 6; Harvard o.
1905 Yale, y; Harvard 0.
1908 Harvard 4: Yale, o.
l9O8-Nale. s; Harvard, O..
lal0-Yale, o; Harvard. 0.
lgll-Yale. 0; Harvard 0.
1912 Harvard, 20; Yale, o.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

You're. out just SLIPS" said
Squire William Orcutt, sitting as
legal umpire in little post-season
game at Wilkesbarre. Pa, in which
Jake" Northrup, pitcher Of the
Louisville. Ky. American Association
team. figured. Northrup had been on
hunting trip and shot a blackbird.
State Trooper James Gallagher dis
covered Northrup with the bird in his
possession and arrested him.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
Football GossBaskeaH GamesSpo Queries Odds
LYNCH HASN'T
HEARD NEWS
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-President
Thomas J. Lynch, Of the National
League, has not yet been onicially
advised that Governor Tener, of
PENNSYLVANIA is to be given his job
and refused TO comment today on
the action taken by the heads Of the
various clubs
Il am willing to stand on my rec
ord, said Lynch. Later when I
hear something official may have
something to say"
II Is now practically certain that
the eight club owners Will unite and
oust Lynch but the league president
has been given no reason for the ac-
ton.
Only One "BR0MO OUININEv
That is LAXATIVE BROAfO QUININE
Look for the signature Of =. w. GROVE
Cures Cold in One Day Cures Grip
in Two DAYS 25c.-Adv.s t
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

twirling will be made to practice
chasing flies. This will strengthen
their legs and teach them how to
judge fly balls better"
Fred Clarke. managing editor Of
the Pittsburgh club, was on hunting
trip the other day. and the subject of
hitters in the major league came up
for discussion. Fred was asked to
give his opinion as to who was the
best. He did not lose much time in
answering that question. willie
Keller was the best" said Clarke. II
remember how we played for him
only to be fooled with those little
short chops over the infeld."
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

A dispatch from Milwaukee says
that Rube Marquard, the New York
Giants pitcher. has refused berth
in the Federal League saying he ex-
poets no trouble in reaching terms
with the Giants.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
MAPLE LEAF VS.. HILLCHEsT.

Maple Lea. VIII line up against
Hiilcrest team at Second and du.
Pont streets tomorrow afternoon. AS
both teams are evenly matched a
good game is expected Captain
Watson would like to have his play
ers report for practice early, Maple
Leaf has no game scheduled with
Mercury this coming Saturday as
stated.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
rn sELL RENA MARCH.

II. G. Phillips will offer for sale
ut Klairs sales stables tomorrow his
pacing hlly Rena March by Prince
March PA 1-3. dam Mamie s., 215.
This hlly has STEPPED half-mile In
LA. She is half-sister to r. r.
c.. 2.O4 IA, and also Bill William,
'211.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Many employers have discovered
that whenever they need competent
help they can obtain Il easily. quicK-
ly and cheaply by using the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BARBER SHOP BASEBALL
WHAT is BEING DISCUSSED AROUND STOVES WHILE
PLAYERS TAKE WINTER OFF

On December 4. the White, sox and
Giants teams will play at Kobe and
on December 6, at Nagasaki. On De-
cember s, they will reach Shanghai,
and on December IL and u, they
will play at Hongkong. From Hong
kong they will take the steamship St
Adams to Manila, where two games
are scheduled for December IA and
10 On their next cruise they will
cross the equator for the first time,
on their way to Australia, where
they will arrive on New Year Day.
They will play at Brisbane, Sydney.
Melbourne. Adelaide. and Fremantle
whence they will sail on January a.
reaching Colombo. Ceylon. January
% They will reach Suez February
!. and after playing at Cairo and
Alexandria, they Will sail for Europe.
reaching Naples February Z. After
playing in a number of Italian,
French, and English cities. they ex-
pect to sail from Queenstown, March
1, board the Mauretania. bound for
New York
The present foreign tour is the
third made by American baseball
players. The first occurred in 1874.
the Boston and Philadelphia Ath-
letics, of the National Leauge. going
to Great Britain under the direction
of A. G.. Spalding. The second tour
took place In 1883, the teams selected
from players of the National League
and American Association going
around the world by way of Australia
under the presidency of A. G. Spald-
ing and the managementof Adrian c.
Anson. While both we're successful,
those former tours are expected to
be surpassed by that starting today.
A dispatch from Milwaukee says
that Rube Marquard. the New York
Giants pitcher. has refused a berth
in the Federal League. saying he ex-
poets no trouble in reaching terms
with the Giants.
II was stated that Governor Tenor.
OF Pennsylvania, who is to be the next
president of the National League : has
promised to throw out the first ball
at Ebbets Field next season. Man
ager Robinson caught for Tener
when the latter broke i'm as a pitcher.
Il intend ITO take the young players
and pitchers to the training camp at
Augusta, Ga. February 20. The reg
ulars will report March L. The men
will train four or we weeks and then
the entire party will work north by
easy stages, playing a few exhibition
games on the way.
I'm going to introduce the sliding
pit in the Dodger camp. They are
going to be drilled in using the hook
slide. etc. which they have never
practiced in previous seasons. Then
the pitchers on the days they are not
Evening journal., 1913-11-21
BROWNsON nor no PLAY.

The Brownson Library Association
basketball team will not go to Dover
on Saturday to play Company G
there.
The All-Wilmington team will play
Company G at Dover tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1913-11-21

Arthur ("Pinch'J McGabe. who
finished the season with the Bingham
ton Club, has been sold by Jersey
City to the Nashville Club of the
Southern League. McCabe was re-
called from Binghamton at the close
of the State League season.
, 1913-09-03
Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Sept. 2nd-Dublir advices re-
port furious rioting in several sections of
that city, particularly in Sackville Street,
where two were killed and hundreds injur-
ed. Early in the day people began to as
semble in Sackville Street, to see the out
come Of the police order prohibiting a
meeting of strikers. The strike leader, Mr..
Larkin, had torn up the police proclamation.
declaring that he would be at the Sackville
Street meeting, dead or alive, and the police
had issued o warrant for his arrest. Shortly
before the hour fixed for the meeting, q
taxicab drew up, and a fashionably dressed,
young man helped a we'll dressed, feeble old
man into the Imperial Hotel, where the latter
rested in the smoking room. When one
o'clock struck, the old man threw off his
disguise and stepped on the balcony, ex-
claiming, 81 am Larkin, l said I would be
here, and here I am" When he ~
ed to address the multitude, the police
rushed towards the Hotel, and so did the
crowd, and in the collision scores in the front
ranks were felled by the police who used
their clubs, while the crowds used their fists,
canes and stones on the police. The streets
were finally cleared, and Mr.. Larkin was
arrested. Similar scenes occurred in Prin-
cess Street, at Four Courts and at Croydon
Park. The. hospital records show that three
hundred and twenty civilians and forty-fve
members of the police force had wounds
dressed. Mr.. Booth, a Member of Parlia'
, 1913-09-03

surpassed by the publication in 1920 of Ma
than BaiIey's dictionary, with a vocabulary
of As, 600. Twenty-Five years later appeared
DR. Johnson's famous lexicon, which was
not supplanted till 1928, when it's vocabu-
larry of So 900 wolds was more than tripled
bv Noah Webster's "American Dictionary"
That the inventiveness of English writers
did not abate during the latter nineteenth.
century was evidenced by the publication Of
the ''Imperial Dictionary with 100000
words, and the Century Dictionary" with u
still larger number, followed in 1894 by Dr..
Isaac Funk's "Standard Dictionary" con-
tanning 1880 W. There have been several
editions of this, but the one soon to appear
will eclipse them all. This will contain $50,
900 words. It's editor DR.. Frank VizeteIly,
saws tina much Of the apparent expansion of
the language is due to improved means of
compilation; but that While dictionaries do
not furnish an exact measure of word in
crease, they do give us an approximation +
what development to expect IN the future. 4
This authority points out that ali tongues
have been materially enriched by recent ad-
vances in chemistry, botany, aviation, wire
less Telegraphy, aud other sciences. There
are now in fact 600, 1000 English words, but
about one quarter Of this number are rare
scientific ter ms or words that are obsolete
or obsolesctnt. Not more than Is, 1000 are
of Anglo Saxon origin, says the editor Of
the "Standard Dictionary" cit is note
worthy, he adds, that Americans are adop-
ting the pronunciation used in England, and
that such usages as 'Eyetalian' (for Italian)
and 'sofay' for sofn) are disappearing.
Thank Heaven, though, we haven't adopted
all the faults Of this pronunciation. We
don't get say 'Miden Line" 1t is interest
ing to observe that an American, Mr.. Gift
ford Pinchot, is one of the most prolific Of
recent word inventors. He has introduced
some thirty terms, most of them relating to-
forestry and logging. Mr.. Roosevelt has
added a number of terms to the vocabulary
of natural history, and Sir Ernest ShAckle-
ton, the explorer, is another whose word
coinage has been approved By the etymoIo-
gists. English continues to be the most
widely used language, There are now 160g
600, 900 persons who speak the tongue Of
Shakespeare = Outlook, Aug 9th.
, 1913-09-03
THE GROWTH OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE.

Four new words are added to the English
language every day, if we may accept the
dictionaries as a standard Of measurement.
During the last three centuries the rate of
growth of the dictionaries has been 1900
words a year. In 1916 John Bullokar, the
first English photographer, published his
"Compleat English Dictionary, with 5000
words. Edward Phillips in 1858 was able to
find $4,000 words for his New World of
English Words and his effort was in turn,
, 1913-09-03

Aug. 29th-"Vigilant" for st. Thomas
Mary Jane Martin, Martina Francis and 4
children, Stedman Rollins, wife and 2 chill
dren.
Aug. 31st -"Vigilant" from St. Thomas
Julia jackson.
Sept. 1st-"Dannebrog' for st. Thomas-
Philip Maloy, Martha and Elizabeth Mellows,
Jane Farelly aud 2 children, Martha Morris,
Engineer Philipsen, James Jacobs, Revd.
Allen, Uriah Stephens.
, 1913-09-03
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR AUGUST MONTH 1913.
Paid.

Paid.
Miss MADAME Arnold, Mr.. James Abbot,
James A. Andrew, Mrs. A. Joseph, Joseph La
Brays, est. Bettys Hope) William Seman.
Unpaid.
Miss Maria Ande est. Whim) 20 Bit,
MIR. Daniel Christian 50 Bit, Mrs. Melvina
Gender est. Mannings Bay SO Bit, Lucy
Famous Lower Love- 20 BIT, Miss Edith
Greenidge CLower Love- so Bit, George
Gordon (Lower Love- 20 Bit, Mary Undo
wheel of Fortune) 20 Bit, Mr.. Alexander
Mills (Est. River) so Bit.
". BJERG.
, 1913-09-03

-- ~
A S Def KOngelige OctrOierede
Almindelige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For Varer Og EffecteP.
Stiftet 1903. Billige Rater.
KapitaIst8rkeste Danske Brand
forsikringsselskab.
Underkastet Dansk Low Og Ret.
BY- Ovenn@vnte Selskab tegner For
sikringer for taste Eiendomme,
Varer og Indbo paa de dansk
vestindiske Ger.
Rater og Bestiugelser meddeles
g@rne af
General Agenten for Duusk
VeSttUdten
[. n-Aggerholm
A S Det KOngelig OctrOierede
Almindegige Brandassurance
COmpagni.
For VareP Og Effecter.
KJOBENHAVN.
Established 1903 Cheapest Rates
The strongest Danish Fire Insur-
anCe Co.
Risks accepted and claims paid
in accordance with Danish Law.
by~ The above named Company eff
fects Insurance against fire on
Properties, Merchandise, and
Household furniture and eff
fects In the Danish West In-
S@r The rates are exceedingly
low, and all information will
be given with pleasure on APP
plication to
L. n-Aggerholm
General agent tor the Danish 1Test
lndlGn Islands,.
, 1913-09-03

AZ lines of rain was measured in Chris.
tiansted yesterday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30

her and then went, to the Mckenzie
and blindfolded Miss Mount, both
young ladies pleading for, mercy, but
their, cries were ,unheeded and they
were marched through the streets UP
and down steps OF various buildings,
and finally put in automobiles, the
chauffcnrs giving them a lively spirt
and when they we're finally allowed
to- see where they we're found them
selves at Warden Talcotts residence
where they were requested to be seat
ed on the floor. and the evening from
that time on consisted of all manner
OF games, music and amusements.
The delightful time was brought to
a close BY serving delicious refresh
ments. These young ladies expect to
spend many pleasant evenings during
the winter months and the names Of
the members are as follows: The
Misses Doris Fisk. Ruth Nichols, Ger
trnde Mount, Dorothy Tracy Esther
Talcott, Edna Rust, Helen Register,
Frances Close, Anna Carstens and
Nan Gushing. I'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
Fine Ats Club Meets.
SUNDAY SCHOOL REoReANIzEs

Those interested in the Sunday
school of the Presbyterian ahlrcn
will be pleased TO learn That the
school has been organized with
Taylor Thompson as general supern-
tcndcnt and is superintendent Of the
senior department.
Miss, Ethel Barnes will be srperin-
tendent of the intermediate depart
ment, Mrs. E. j. Taylor of the junior
department and Mrs. j. r. French
of the primary department
After the general assembly in the
main Sunday school room for the OPP
ening exercises the senior depart
ment will meet in the auditorium Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
Dan Banberry's. Birthday.
MUSICAL Lg IA | | \
Z COMING !! N Nc Tg| I X / 1hEfN|P Q

s e.
General Manager Gilbreath of the
Industrial Exposition which opens
here next Tuesday afternoon has just
closed deal with the managers Of
the Musical Lockwoods for their APP
pearance in the Exposition building
for the entire exposition, Oct, Z to
10. This organization is one of the
strongest that has ever visited the
west and will play in various parts
Of the exposition building during the
afternoon and evening. This is in
addition to the vaudeville perform
ances that will be given at. the .ex-
position auditorium. Stages will be
built on the vario1s h0ors and pro-
grams given at stated intervals; The
Musical. Lockwoodsd play on saxa-
phones, trombones, Swiss bells. my
rambaphones. and chimes. J., q. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
uEITlNGER COMING
WITH It'll IT'S BELLS ON

Hettinger county has decided not
to beleft behind in the procession
and the booth they are: arranging at
the Exposition building will be one
Of the. best presented. ~ ~
So great has the interest in the
Hettinger county exhibit grown that
it has been decided to have a Het-
finger county day and October Is
has. been designated as Hettinger
county and Fargo day.. There will
be a special train run from Mott and
will pick UP passengers H along the
line. The Mott band will be on
board and is possible! another band
from the county will be brought
along. Last year and: two years ago
Hettinger county day was the biggest
day of the show and it is expected
that the record will be repeated on
October 10. ~ b., fat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
S0lAM0S1R0S CLUB
HOLDS IMITATION

One of the most enjoyable and In
tercsting clubs in the capital city, Is
the 'solanosotros," which has a mem.
bership OF 10 young ladies Including
girls from the. senior and Junior
classes Of the high school. This or
ganization was formed at the open.
ing of the school year in September.
The Misses Dorothy Tracy and Ger
trude Mount not being home when the
initiation took place. were initiated
Saturday evening. It was one of the
most novel limitations, the two young
Misses being wholly at the mercy OF
the eight club girls who We're adapts
In the service OF ushering in new
candidates They first called at the
home iof Miss Tracy and, blindfolded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
FEArURE or FARGO FEDORA
TON MEETING.

The various swomen's clubs of Far
go are making plans for the enter
tainment Of their guests during the
meeting of the state federation Of
clubs, to be held here Oct. Is, s16 and
II. One of the most important fea,
lures will be a play written by mem
Der of the writer's section OF the Fine
Arts club, of which Mrs. w. r. Cush.
ing of this city is also a member, and
produced under the direction of the
drama section of the same club. 4
The play written by Miss Jessie
Comstock is entitled. When Ameri-
cans Go to Oxford, and will be ,put
on at the Grand theater the afternoon
of Oct:.1f5, following the. musical pro.
gram, which has already been an
nounced. The following people will
take principal parts: Mrs. Blanche
Boyd Hutchinson, Mrs. H. il. Hubbell,
Mrs. G. d. Bowling, Mrs. Leland Por-
ter and Miss Katherine York and Ed
nund Otis, Freeman, Cyrus Poplar,
Lyle Davis and l;eginald Colley.
Many Of the club members will take
part in the college hall scenes. The
scenery for the sketch Is being pre-.
pared under the direction of George
Y, Halliday of the Grand Stock Co. v
The scenes and cast of characters
will be published later in the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
date SET FOR
|. 4. TEL. TEACHERS {, exam

The last U. S. civil service examina-
ton to be held before appointments
are made of those who will attend
the 1914. session of the vacation as
sembly at Baguio, the summer CAPT.
tai OF the Philippines, as T. prepare
ton Tor their work with the. Bureau
of Education, is announced for De.
cember 90-31. From the eligible list
appointments will be- made during
the coming spring for service in TIE
Philippines, beginning with the next
school year. s..gs.t =; ., ,,.5, g.. a. 4
The service requires that women be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
Correspondence
:. = : :: So :: = ): : =:
: - BALDWIN, =" -, ::

= - <: :: 80 :: !: = :: !: : -:
= * BALDWIN,, -" ::
:: :. :: :. :: !: :. :: = = : {: :
The threshing rigs are running full
force now, after a few days rest, oW'
! ing to the snow. storm. ~
School has started in the new build
ing, with Miss Griffith of Minnesota
as teacher. >,..-..-g II: Sea-, -,
/ A new smokestack was placed in
1 the creamery last week. =. -.
! Percy Freeman purchased Pete
;. Lipp's driving" team. also a new bug
gy. Now he has Il chance to drive
out over the country these nice Sun.
! days.
Mrs. Dr.. Scott returned to her home
in Chicago, after spending couple
Of weeks visiting. her sister-in-law,
Mrs. !. NJ. Capper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cappert accompanied her as. far as
Bismarck H. -. q,
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Watkins spent
Sunday in Bismarck with relatives.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson took
the train for Wisconsin last Monday,
! called there by! the sudden death Of
Mr.. Carlson's brother y.E
| Baldwin was a busy place laG:
| Thursday, when Fred Klein sold his
residence property to John Hooper
4 and Mr.. Gilbertson sold his black
! smith shop and residence to Ernest
| Fricke. Mr.. Klein will leave in a
few weeks for Medina, where heJ will
oversee a, large ranch. MI, Gilbart-
! son will not give possession till
March. ...... +
Mrs. J. C.:Poole has been enjoying
a. visit from one of her brothers and
his bride. They are. returning from
their honeymoon trip" &C. ~.
There is some talk Of town pump
1t certainly would help some in case
! Of fire; as there, is no protection. what
eyre, and then it. would be very IAN
| dy far travellers to water their horses,
| autos, etc. =, ..gs1.$$..
! Miss Alma Gilbertson underwent
an operation for append citis,. in her
home. last Sunday Drs. Thompson
and Thelan of Wilton did the oper-
ating. , s-sS: '.' s;t5,
Mr.. and Mrs.tHiggins and Mrsf Fl.
Ward did shopping in Bismarck Fri
day. a..,.s !, s ~ .ss !.
Jake Splitter and wife are The proud
parents Of a baby. girl. ,:&
The true order OF learning should
be first, what is necessary; second
what is useful; third, what is orna-
mental--!To reverse this arrangement
lis like beginning to build a house
by laying shingles on the roof.
At our. school you get what YOU
need to make yourself the most
useful and still / be. All ornament to
| amy, business institution.
BISMARCK BUSINESS college,.
Bismarck, N. Oak.
(Adv) VA. G.. N. LlNDAHL,
President.
call556 for the best sLisnite coal on
the market.--Adv. sse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
WOMAN's LITERARY CLUB, OF
H. 4 sE BEACH.

The Woman's Literary, 4 club OF
Beach will take up the life, works
and style of Chaucer at their next
meeting, to be held next Tuesday
The stories of the Canterbury Tales
and Parliament of Fowls will be told
and selections read from each. Sat.
urday the ladies will hold flower
sale in drug store. The money will
be used in furnishing rest rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
What Cures 4.
3-:g,}y al - IA AT u I'LL. J
!. E|c |; ! |!
a. E Y lts-,g E-rS ...NE W. q .r...rN NJ

H.. We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other: skin dis
eases, that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
ton we have found that a simple wash
Of Oil Of Wintergreen, as compounded
upon. We would not make this state
n,ent to our. patrons, friends and neigh
nors unless we were sure Of dt--nnd
'although there are many so-called Ec-
.zen1a remedies sold. we. ourselves UNI
scription.,' XXI *. III Z "A ~ t.,- 49,. -
Z Z Drop into our store today, just to talk
over the merits Of this wonderful Pre-.
Ecripti0n. .st
Gowan's drug store.