davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Yale Wins Baseball
Series From HARVARD

cause he was hit, while in the third In
ming with the bases full Mahan forced
home a run with a free pass.
Young Whitney, who finished last week
Pennsylvania game so well, replaced
Mahan, but after he had been hit for a
triple and home run by Falsey and Swi-
hart in the fourth which tied the score.
and then gave two bases on balls to sue
ceeding hitters. he was summoned to the
dugout, and Hitchcock. the hero of last
years play-off in Brooklyn, was pressed
into service.
Hitchcock did we'll for an inning or two,
but finally Yale got going. scoring one run
on a squeeze play and then romping into a
two-run lead on John Reilly's timely hit.
Harvard retrieved one of these runs and
seemed in the game again, but In the
eighth Hitchcock passed two more men,
Clark lost throw from Ayres in the sun
and then the game went galley west for
Harvard when Hanes put across his solar
plexus TO the advertising signs in the mid
die field.
Harvard made eleven hits in the first
four innings for three runs, these being
as many as the team had made in both
the preceding games together.
Gile was more willy, and against him
Harvard made only six hits. all singles,
which were scattered He struck out five
men and passed two, and Of the three
rims scored against his pitching two were
due to bad throws turned in by Blossom
and Reilly.
The teams were on edge for the game,
but Yale proved steadier, and after Har-
wards remarkable start made wonderful
uphill fight. To make sixteen hits and
then lose a ball game was not at all 10
the Crimsons taste, and was a repetition
Of the game against Holy Cross only ten
days ago. There were some splendid field
ing plays turned in by Nash and Hitch
cock, while Yale's fielding strength was in
its steadiness rather than because OF any
Individual brilliancy.
Hardwick led the hitters making hit
in each of his four times at bat, while
Ayres made two singles and a double
Hanes for Yale, put In two one-base hits
before he came through with his homer
that broke up the game.
In the first inning Harvard dashed into
the lead. after two men were out. Gan.
nett sandwiching a double between
singles by Clark and Ayres and others
by Hardwick and Frye. A pass to Mid
dlebrook. Hanes's hit, two stolen bases
Blossoms sacrifice fly and single by
Cornish retrieved two of the runs In
Yale's first session.
In the third Ayres's double and hits
by Gannett and Hardwick put Harvard
ahead, at TO 8. Yale came back with a
run when Mahan forced Way home BY
passing Reilly after the Yale pitcher had
singled, Clark had lost Middlebrook':
bounder and the corners had been filled
because OF a free ticket for Blossom.
Yale tied the score in the fourth. when
Continued On page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TO FIGHT THE FEDS
WITH NEW LEAGUE
National Commission De-
cides to Form New Major
Organization.
WILL BE RECRUITED
FROM TWO BODIES
American Association and Inter"
national Will Each Furnish
Four Clubs for Circuit.

The most radical step which organ
tied baseball has taken in it's warfare
against the Federal League was decided
upon by the National Commission at its
meeting at the Waldorf yesterday. The
commission plans 10 form a new major
league by taking four teams from the
International League and four from the
American Association.
The clubs in the new circuit will be
exempt from draft by either the Ma
tional or American League. Although
there are a few details still to be con-
sidered before the plan can be put
through, Ban Johnson said that the four
clubs in the International League which
made the best financial showing during
the next few weeks would be the ones
to be promoted.
The four clubs of the American Asso-
citation which are not promoted and the
four clubs in the International League
which are left at the old classification
Will be Joined in a new Glass "A league.
In all probability Newark will be one
Of the cities which will have major
league baseball. There are several
changes in the circuits which are still
to be considered, but the clubs which
probably will form the Eastern wing of
the new circuit are Baltimore. Newark,
Buffalo and Toronto. indianapolis and
Kansas City are almost certain. 10 be
selected as two of the cities in the West,
as the Federal League is operating in
both places.
The changes will not go into effect until
next season, but the cities which are TO
comprise the new league will be named
within a few weeks. Ban Johnson, presl-
dent of the American League and MEM
her Of the National Commission, said that
he could not give out any definite state
ment concerning the plan for the new
league. as there were many details to be
settled.
The action for new major league grew
ont of the request Of the international
League for assistance against the Fed
erals in Buffalo and Baltimore, where the
opposition OF Gilmore's organization Is
felt most severely. The minor leaguers
suggested two courses. II would be neces-
saw they said, for organized baseball to
lend money to the Baltimore and Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
MARATHON TO FRENCHMAN
Djebelia Captures Trophy in
English Athletics Classic.

London. June 2.-The annual marathon
race from Windsor Castle to the Chelsea
football grounds for trophy valued at
$500, run under the direction Of the Poly
technic Harriers. was won to-day by
Djebelia, a Frenchman. His time was
hours % minutes and 80 A. seconds
Westbury, Of Sweden. was second. and
Grumer, another Swede. was third.
Forty-three competitors started from
the grounds OF Windsor Castle. where
they were sent away by King George
Queen Mary and other members Of the
royal family were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Insignia for Williams Men.

Williamstown. Mass, June @-The
Williams athletic council honored fifteen
men with the track w. and ten with the
"A W A" for work done this spring
The recipients OF track insignia are
'sw''. Corey. Geer. Lester, Moffat, Phelps.
Rising. F. s. Smith, "a; Brodie. Driscoll.
Hay. King, shriver. rs. and Austin. IL;
Manager Mccook. 10. and Assistant Man
ager Debevoiss. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CUBS GET THREE H0MERS
One by Zimmerman in the Ninth
Defeats Phillies.

Philadelphia, June 2O.-Three home runs
enabled Chicago TO defeat Philadelphia
here to-day by a score of to 4.
Safer and Schultz each put the ball
over the right field wall with man on
base in the first inning. BY mixing hits
with errors by Phelan and Vaughn the
home team tied the score in the third
inning.
After that Oeschger, who succeeded
Alexander in the second inning, and
Vaughn had a battle until the ninth,
when Zimmermans drive over the right
field fence decided the contest.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
TIP Tops Get a New Pitcher

Indianapolis. June D-Louis Steidel. .
semi-pro. pitcher Of Terre Haute, Ind.
Joined the Brooklyn Federal League club
here to-day. having signed a contract
yesterday His salary was not announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Totals...S4 ) 10 q II

Two-base hits-McInnis Collins, Shotten'
Schang Shawkey, Agnew. Home runs-Pratt.
McInnis, Strunk Hits off Hamilton, II in
innings; of. Mitchell In l inning. Sacrifice
hits-Pratt, Hamilton, Collins Schang Double
plays-Barry to Collins to McInnis; Howard 10
Ieary Left on bases-PhilaGelphis, S; ST.
Louis. T. Bases on bals-Hamilton, /; Shaw
key !. Hit by pitCher-By Hamilton Barry
Struck out bY Hamilton. g. by Shawkey. ..
Time-l:40 Umpires-Evans ond Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
ATHLETICS SLUG THE BALL
Fall on Brown Pitcher in Eighth
and Bat Out Victory.

st. Louis. June 20.-The. Philadelphia
Athletics could no do much with Ham
iltons delivery until the eighth inning
to-day, when they swung their bats with
great results. punching four hits for as
many runs. The score was TO ?.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Three Pitchers Fail
TO Stop the Rebels

Kansas City. Mo-. June 2o.-Kansas CITY
ussd three pitchers here. to-day, but was
unable 10 stop Pittsburgh, the Visitors
winning by score Of to T. 10000
Kentworthy, OF the nH,h inp r'
nome run Ni NV r. II. T..
Pittsburgh .........e o4oIVaV& :
kansas City .....1 / o @ o.
Observation-Disclosures ana Berry aen1iiAs'
Harris, Adams and Easteriy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Ihree- base hlt-MaBee. HOIIIo
Schultz and Zimmerman. Hits-off Alexander.
in l inning; off Oeschger, In innings.
stolen bases - Zimmerman. Irelan Double
bases-Chlcago. 4; Philadelphia, 4. First base
on balls-Oh Vaughn. 3; off Alexander, l; on
Oeschger .. First base on errors-Chicago'
PhIIadephia Q Struck out-By Vaughn, 81;
by Oeschger, /. Time-i:45 Umplres-Rigler
and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

FIrst base on errors-New York, g. Two
Stolen oases-Herzog, Bescher ~, Groh. Left
on bases-New York, 3; Cincinnati. g. Double
play-Niehoff. Herzog and Hobtzell. Bases on
balls-On Tesreau 8; Off Douglass. 2; of
Schneider, ?. Struck out-By Tesreau 6: by
Schneider. T. Wild pitch--Dougiass Passed
ball-Meyers. Hits-On Douglass, in inn
Ing; off Schneider 2 IA innings Time-2:02
Cmpires-Kiem and Emslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Results of Games Yesterday Standings of the Teams and
Contests To-day in Baseball Races for -Four Pennants
Federal League.

Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at Sc. Louis
Pittsburgh Mt Kansas City.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
indianapolis, 8; Brooklyn, s.
indianapolis, 7; Brooklyn, o.
Buffalo. 1; Chicago, o.
Pittsburgh. 7; Kansas City. 4.
Baltimore. 3; st. Louis. 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wLP,CJ w. l.. PC.
Indian'iis 80 20 $3.50 Kan. City. 90 30 .483
Chicago, 80 rs .645 Brooklyn. 30 26 .469
Buffalo 81 23 $40 Pittsburgh 80 90 .442
Baltimo'e .28 "a .538l st. Louis. ..25 81 .424
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Totals....3a5 us Totals.."..s2 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
international League.

international League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City (twol.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Jersey City. 8; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, 5; Toronto, 4.
Newark, z; Toronto, 0.
Providence, IL: Rochester, 4.
Rochester, Z: Providence, 6.
Baltimore, 10; Montreal, 4.
Baltimore. Is; Montreal, 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WLP.C. W. l.. PC.
Baltimore SO 90 1856 Provid'ce. .2s 81 500
Buffalo "a 90 $50 Newark. .23 ~ .46O
Rochester. 33 81 Gil Montreal. is 80 .316
Toronto. ~ rs .519 jerry City.16 80 .291
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Greatest Throng of
Season Sees Giants
Smother the Reds

CLUBS could take Schneider out and send
Won kolnitz in to hit for him.
The score foilous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Starters for the
BrooklynHandlcap

Ten horses are announced as possible
starters for the Brooklyn Handicap. at
one mile and a quarter. to be run on
Tuesday. the opening day OF the Queens
County Jockey Club meeting at Aaue-
duct.
This fixture. which made the old
Gravesend track famous. still carries
some glamour. although the added money,
subscribed this year by the Owners Fund.
is only $500. The probable starters fol-
low:
'Rock View. 1928 Buckhorn ......119
Meridian ....120Luke McIuke. lib
Buskin ...... .l19 Chsrlestonian .107
Lahore Unconstitutional M'Donald.1 los
Flying Fairy. -. .1l6'Thornhill ....... 80
belmont entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

belmont entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Totals....so1 lTiOO Totals. IS 20 "a l2 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
American League.

American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington ut Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, I: Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
Detroit, /; Washington, o.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l w. L.P.C.
Phila. "a FL .61Bl Boston. 20 81 .5lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Continued on page 9. column Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Continued on page 2. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
National League.

GAMED io-baIs
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !: Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Boston, 3: st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia. 4.
.-o~, ruar rp crANnrNG
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28
LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLIDES
Extension Department of Harvester
Company Soon to Distribute Educa
tiona Material on Agricultural
Subjects for Use of Lecturers-..
Nominal Charge to Cover Cost Of
Shipment win r. Made.

The Agricultural Extension Depart
ment Of the International Ijuvoao.
company Of New Jersey is DoN pre-.
pairing, TO be ready for distribution ia
90 days. several thousand SETS or
charts and lantern slides 10 be lyaqe,
for lecture purposes to count. a~t
city supcrinteuiens Of schools. counts
agricultural agents, Farmers unions,
grantees and Farmers institutes, SCAT"
educational departments, ChaUtau.
ocas, etc. These charts ard slides will
deal with the more important agricul.
tural subjects, and viii be made up il
sets treating in q concise yet compra-
hensiye manner, corn, oats. alfalfa,
dairyng, feeds and feeding, soils and
crop rotation, poultry, weeds and Ia.
sects, home economics, etc.
instruction Books Furnished.
For the information and direction ot
lecturers, a book will accompany each
set of charts and lantern slides. This
book will outline in brief form the
story of each chart Much tine and
thought have been devoted to the
preparation of this material. The
charts and slides are the results Of
thousands of experiments conducted
at the experiment stations uada,
many conditions with soils, farm
crops, dairying, stock feeding, poal-
try, weeds and insects. This now
work undertaken by the EWen-
sion Department is distinctly cduca-
tional, there being no advertising fca.
ture connected with it in any way.
The charts will be free, except for a
small charge to cover cost Of shipment
or possible damage caused by break
age. Address Extension Dept, Har-
vester Bldg, Chicago.
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

effcctive
remedy fOr
tn. cxtcruii-
nati.g0f cat
tie ticks
Tho follow
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

Shakespeare, who was one Of the
worlds greatest philosophers, sug-
gests the thought that there are de-
gree3 in the matter OF false state
ments when he recommends to the in
Jured OF offended person a choice be-
tween three replies: "1'he Retort
Courteous; The Lie Circumstantial;
and The Lie Direct" And he adds,
"Nour II is the only peacemaker:
much virtue in H."
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

with a mixture of l part cement and
Q parts sand. The walls of the vat
should be built one foot above the
surface Of the ground. The slide
where the cattle go into the vat
should De three feet long with q fall
Of two feet. The concrete should be
made as follows; Cement, part,
sand, 21a parts; gravel or broken
rock, parts, all thoroughly mixed.
The dipping vat should be covered
with a shed and provided with con,
venielt pens, chute and dipping pen.
The ArsenicaI Solution.
The following formula is most COM
monty used:
Sodium carbonate (sal soda, "a
lbs; white arsenic, his; pine tar,
l gallon; water, 500 gallons
Mix the soda and ar-erla within
Il kettle containing 80 g2iops o.. va
Ter; boil it 80 minutes; let th;5 solu-
ton cool to 140 degrees, t@en slowly
add the pine tar.
Other Methods Of Erad,ce.ion.
III undertaking measures for cradi-
eating the tick it is evident that the
pest may be attacked in two loca-
tions, namely, on the pasture and on
the cattle.
In freeing pactures the method fol
loved may he either a direct or an
indirect one. The former consists in
excluding all cattle, horses and mules
from pastures until all the ticks have
died from starvation The latter con-
Bists in permitting the cattle and
other animals 10 continue on The in
tested pasture and dipping thom at
REGULAR intervals in the arsenical Sc
luton and thus preventing engor&od
females from dropping and reinle8t
ing the pasture.
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite and
what l did eat distressed me
terriabIy, Burdock Blood Bit
4ers reached the cause. u. H.
Walker, SJnbury, Okla. adv
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

c.
.''' : '0'!I' T. ''''1eI'' '2lIalI'on ,
- p0i"i Il. q man. aceo'npallIeC
- '['' ~ "'Ie anu son. d. II, T. Mel
,rl..,'.S.e. " . - Is''''e over from ail"Hnoh
iiIuLso'$ ..o AFTERNOON ana remain
guests Of Mr.. Refers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Refers.
..a
'-'y..C ~ .''I''', LS''7' .I-7 o'.'@n-
= " -'+,' '''.N' 0'FS' = I1ao
~. ~ '.... ~. ''-7'' 's.' 5'sA .'' Ile
.'..5. -7' '''7'
hH ANA rjes..s mas been
eoHnned to her room for severa.
days suffering from a malariaI
attack,
We are glad to report Mrs. 7.
H. Dallas who has been sick for
over two months to be much
better. Mrs. Dallas is able to
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28

Wet shoes may be prevented from
becoming hard by rubbing them with
yaseline after cleaning them and set
ting them away for a day. This also
prevents the leather from cracking.
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28
ForektaIIs the olsaareeable.

"The hrst. thing do every morning
D. 10 tell my wife that she looks
younger ,and more beautiful every
day doesn't she ever suspect that
yau are l1dg?" "0h, yes; she knows
s. but IA eeeps her from starting IN
- ind f-alt with me, Just the same.
Okolona messenger., 1914-05-28
was the guest Of his daughter.
Mrs. r. II. Dallas while here.

l'CC DoF Ih7OI llH9 DIGI VI lDE
for several days suffering an at
tack Of choIerea infanvdm.
Masters Jack and J. B., little
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Parker, are on the SICK list sIf-
fering from chills.
Miss Ada McGiIl was the
guest Of Mrs Belle Parker Sun
day.
Mrs. Adeline Hadley visited
her daughter Mrs. Pearl KeIso
Friday.
Mrs. Rebecca Carroll, one Of
our oldest residents making her
home with her son-in-law, Mr..
L. T. Eiland, has been quite
sick since last Thursday. We
hope this good woman will soon
be up again. AS life at it's best
for her is no path Of roses. She
has been an invalid for nearly
four years, being compelled to
use crutcheS to get about the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGill went
over in the Shannon settlement
Sunday afternoon, visiting their
Aunts, Mesdames Laura and
MoIlie Hutchinson and their
families.
Death has again visited our
settlement. This time the grim
reaper caught in its broad swath
little Clyde Pannell, the little
five year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Pannell. A little chair is
vacant. The patter Of baby feet
and the prattle of q childish
tongue is heard no more,
where only a short time ago
they filled the house with hap
piness. No tongue can speak OF
pen express words that cal
soothe the hearts Of those that
have a family circle broken BY
death. Job the most patient
man in all history, when toId
that his children had all been
taken by death said, THE Loa1
hath given, the Lord hath taken
away, Blessed be the name O.
the LORD. But can weof today
say what Job did when one o.
our dariing5 is called by tbz
Angel of death. There are very
few parents if any that can ust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
Mrs. Astor and Her Hair

Mrs. John Jacob Astor is to give a cotillon the end of June and Prince Arthur of Connaught has, it appears, promised to be present. She certainly holds the position of leader of the best American set on this side, and her invi- tations are in great demand by even the most arstocratic matrons Without ever doing anything outre, she has the knack of being original. l hear a foreign prince of distinction was very near winning her lately, but he asked her to dye her hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ROYAL COURTS TIRE GEORGE AND QUEEN English Rulers Not Fond of
 Great Shows "A REIGNING BEAUTY Daughter of Chilean Diplomat Big Success-Lady Suffolk to Chap erone Daughter of the Late
 Mary Letter
"A REIGNING BEAUTY
By THE LADY MARY

London, May 23.-(Special. )-There was much distress in certain quarters that there were no courts in May, but the King and Queen found it impos- sible to fix any date for a function of the kind in the merry month. Notwith- standing the Queens magnificent health she is showing fatigue already and she remarked to an intimate the other day that she envied the lives of some of the poor people she had re- gently been visiting in model dwell lings because they were free from re- sponsibility. No words can tell how King George hates these evening courts and it is quite likely that we will revert to the awful Victorian aft ernoon drawing room next season, for although the Queen likes we'll enough to show off her fine gowns and jewels she would do anything just now for the King who is worried to death about the political situation, the fear of a civil war in Ireland. Ouida once spok e in one of her books of drawing room in July and all the world laughed at herl But a July court is under dis cussion and quite likely to take place as their majesties do not wish to dis appoint any of their subjects.
 Some very funny stories are being told about two American women who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

croeodiles hack and the animal toia him what was wrong.
 The modern collection Is even mors interesting than the ancient. It is d revelation in present day superstitions every item of II having been recov= cred from the original owners within the last few years.
 The first piece is a small stone. like human foot. carried about by Frenehman who believed that 1t cured his gout and who parted with 1t very reluctantly. In the next case is piece of amber shaped like heart and used to ward off rheumatism until three years ago. A rheumatism potato from Norfolk lies beside 1t.
 Near these are two cards each bear ing a pair of mole's feet. which in Nor ache cure.
 Other curious items of the same character are a small bone from the ankle used to ward off cramp by the east country people; a piece of yer vain root. which Is supposed to be protection against witchcraft and is still in request in country districts fof. this purpose; a roll of eelskin obtained from a Suffolk woman, who carried 1t to prevent cramp: and fossil sea ur- chin from a cottage which 1t had pro- tected against the devil for many years.
 The sheep's heart stuck full of pins and nails, which was obtained in South Devon, is specially interesting as this was userd to break the spell cast by black witch apon a herd Of cattle. Beside 1t lies a strand of red silk taken from the neck of a Norfolk child who was troubled with bleeding from the nose and wore this charm as preventive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ALABAMA SUFFERERS ARE SAVED
 HEALTH, COMFORT AND FORTUNES

four attacks of what the doctor called gall stone collie before 1 took your treat ment, and I have not had one since."- J. w. TIDWELL, R. F. D. No. 2, Jasper, Ala.
 These statements show just how quickly you may expect results from Mayr's Won derful Stomach Remedy. It clears out the mucoid and catarrhal accretions and removes poisonous matter naturally. Many declare they have been saved from operations; many are sure it has saved their lives
 Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is known everywhere. No doubt some of your neighbors know of 1t. It's remark able success has tempted many imitators. Be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 Second Ave. Berney-Howell Drug Co.,, Ensley. Ask about the wonderful results it has accomplished-or send to Geo. H. Mavr. Mfg Chemist, 154-156 Whiting St, Chica- go. H.. for free book on stomach all ments and letters from grateful people who have been restored. Any druggist can tell you it's wonderful effects.