davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
BEATTIE HAS BEST CARD.
Wins All-Day Golf Event in Class Z
at Rannockhurn Club.

Nearly sixty players turned out yes
terday to enjoy golf over the new
course of the Ba~nnockburn Club. The
golf committee started the players Off
in seven different groups, the classical
ton resulting from the qualification
round played last Saturday. Richard
Beattie turned in the best card, getting
close to par in the three matches he
PLAYED, n won the lass prize. The
other winners are as follows:
Glass A-Finais. Richard Beattle defeated j.
Vinton Birch, 4 up and 3 to 60. Consultations
Finals, DIR. b. l.. I. Taylor defeated II. f..
Clark, l up.
Class B-Finals. john I. Harris defeated W.
c. Worthingtor. ) and ! to 90. Console tons
Finals. Z. j. Doyle defeated William Mackie,
5 and }.
Class C-Firals. DIR. ]. Il. De Farses defeated
George 4. Rankin. 1 and 3. Consultations
Finals. {. II. Baker defeated J. Ii. Graves.
l up.
Class D-Finals. H. Stenier defeated W. Il.
+. jackson defeated IL. Stabler. 5 and 2.
Class E-Finals, E. w. Burton, jr., defeated
c. II. Mcbride. 3 up and .. Consolation
Finals, W. II. Delaney defeated Mrs. ]. X.
DE Farses. 3 and ..
Class F-Finals. JOAN Kelley defeated ]. J.
WILDER by default. Consola tions-Finais, Pearce
Horne defeated A. G. Nichols. 1 up.
Glass G-Finals, Miss Georgia Herring de-
feated Miss Edith f. Gordon. ) up and 2. Con
olations Finals. J. +. Day defeated Miss Alice
s. Miller, } up and . 10 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
18th Makes Shift in His hfield Banked Twice by Bostor
CHANGE m NATIONALS NFIELD
MAY BE A PERMANENT ACTION
New Lineup Seems to Give the Team Best
Possible Defense, And Should Increase
Batting Strength-Other Gossip.

the afternoon he singled to left the
first time up. but he tried to stretch 1t
into a double and Lewis threw him out.
Four more games remain to be play
ed here today and tomorrow. An even
break Is about all the Nationals can
reasonably hope for, and there will
have to be a vast improvement in the
teams hitting and pitching to bring
this about.
President Lannin has reinstated Leon
ard and also has paid the southpaw
sion and remitted the fine imposed at
the time Of his suspension. The &C
ton Of the Boston owner probably is
ill advised, for the reason that Leonard
deserved much punishment for his ac-
ton, and he should not have been al
lowed to get away with the charges he
made without paying for the use of his
tongue.
Lannin is one of the most lenient men
in base ball. but the chances are that
the action of some Of the players who
always take advantage of that kind Of
a man will tighten him up before an
other season passes.
Dineen and Nallin have been umpir-
ing here in Boston for the past ten
days. and they also are to. follow the
Nationals into Chicago Wednesday
night.
Howard Shanks hit well in both
games. He started the third inning of
the morning game with a two-base hit
and got to third on a steal Milan then
walked and Gandil is accused of giving
him the hit-and 2run sign. as a result
of which Milan was thrown out at sec
ond Then Shanks tried to score on
Gandil's fly to left, but he was thrown
out by yards. "
-
The Washington club was mighty
lucky to get i'm a single game here
in time to stop, the game after five
and a half innings, and the grounds
were in awful condition by / o'clock.
But a lot of work with sawdust and
a gas burner onswheels got the play
time 8 o'clock roHed around. The morn
ing game was attended by $500. and
the afternoon g me by 1872 paid ad-
missions. Had NE day been clear and
bright it is estimated that the two
games would nav drawn about 10000
people, though the clubs were both
satisfied with their receipts under the
circumstances.
Wednesday is to be Tommy Connolly
day at the local park. Connolly is a
member of the st. Alphonso Society
here, which is quite a powerful Or
ganization. 1t is going to pay a sub
stantial tribute to Connolly, who Is to
be presented with something or other.
and there Is not only a band concert
promised, but an immense crowd is
predicted If the weather is favorable.
Connolly undoubtedly will be playing
third base that day. for there is little
Of Griffith making another
switch in his lineup for some time.
Ray Morgan worked out with his
team during the preliminary practices.
but he shows plainly that he is yet
far from being able to take his posi-
ton with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
MERIT & MERIT CO., INC, 9O6 F St.
PACIFIC COAST DOUBLES.
Griffin and Johnston Retain Title ON
San Francisco Courts.

LONG BEACH. Cal. July Char
ence Griffin and William Johnston of
San Francisco retained the Pacific
coast doubles championship yesterday
by defeating Maj Browne and Claude
Wayne of Los Angeles. 6-3. 60. Ga.
Johnston was the star of the match.
Griffin and Johnston as a result of
their victory will compete at Lake For
est. Ill. for the right to challenge
Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c.
Bundy for the national doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
Second Game Lost. Too.

Shaw got away for one inning only
in the second game. In the second
Hoblitzell's double and two sacrifices
sent him home. and in the third, with
one out, Shaw walked Ruth and
Hooper. and Janvrin, Speaker, and
Hoblitzell hit safely, three runs re-
sulting.
Ruth's triple and Hooper's single
gave them another in the fifth, and
they made the total six in the eighth,
when Speaker bunted safely, was sac
rif1ced to second. and scored when
Gardner hit safely TO center.
The Nationals got two hits, Foster
and Shanks being the batters, in the
first inning. but could not score.
They scattered six hits and five asses
through the nine innings, but never
got near to scoring, and were again
shut out. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

OH, a. GiIIIS Won JNVle PIds
1s-HoLE HANDICAP AGAINST PAR.
Players handicapped at u or less-W; T., luck
erman, . up: {. \. Fuller. ? down; j.; A NC
PLAYERS handicapped at ID or more-Dr. 1. a.
Clayton, even; E. b. Rabbit. 3 down; Cap. a.
J. Lott: = down: j.. 5: Barry; . down. H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Two-base hit-Hoblitzeil Three-base hit-Ru,b.
Double plays-l;ardner to Barry to HohlitzcII;
Foster TO Gandil TO Connolly. Left on bases
Washington. q; Boston. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Ruth (McBride). Passed ball-Cady. Balk-
Ruth. Umpires-Messrs D:neen and Hildebrand.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
Young Motor Cyclist Killed.

CORY. Pa. July 6.-Archic Lejeal of
Erie, eighteen years old. local cham
pion motor cycle rider, met instant
death at the Cory fair grounds yester-
day afternoon at the end of the second
mile OF a ten-mile race. In front of the
s-andstand his machine wavered and
S.;ack the fence. His head was crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
GR|FFMEN B[ANKED
TWICE BY RED Sox
Lose Both Holiday Contests
at Boston; Scores 4 to 0
and 6 to 0.
AYERS AND SHAW FAIL
TO PITCH EFFECTIVELY
Nationals, on the Contrary, Unable
to Do Anything Against Car
rigan's Hurlers.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

BOSTON, July Gin fifteen and me
half innings of play yesterday the
Griffmen could not score a run. while
Boston hammered both Ayers and
Shaw in morning and afternoon. the
result being two clean-cut victories for
the Red Sox. Foster pitched in the
morning and Ruth in the afternoon.
| Both were effective. and while threat
aged to work themselves clear from
trouble.
The Nationals played ~listless ball in
| the field and at the bat. and looked
more like a team which is headed for
the tail end of the race than the first
division.
! The morning game was closed after
five and one-half innings had been
| so, and only quick work. o. the plying
field made it possible to play in the
afternoon.
Ayers Is Hit Hard.
Ayers seemed to be effective during
the first two innings of the morning
game, but Boston began to work on
him in the third. which he opened by
walking Thomas. Foster sacrificed,
and after Hooper had fouled out Jan
| win hit for three bases, scoring
Thomas. In the fourth Ayers was put
out Of the running. After one was out
| Ayers walked Lewis. Gardner flied out
and Barry singled and Thomas came
through with a triple. sending two runs
home, and scored himself wnen Foster
doubled.
| That was enough runs to win the
, game, for the Nationals failed to get a
single tally.
They threatened in the second, when
Gandil got a single and took second on
a passed ball, but he was left. Shanks
opened the fourth with a double and
Milan walked, but Milan tried to steal
and was caught, and then Gandil hit to
Gardner. who threw Shanks out at the
plate, n the rally went glimmering.
In the fifth Foster walked Moeller
and Mcbride. but they were both left.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
ANOTHER TITLE WON
BY MISS BJURSTEDT
Norwegian Girl Takes National
Clay Court Championship
in Singles.

PITTSBURGH, July 6.-The national
clay tennis championship matches were
finished yesterday on the courts OF the
| Pittsburgh Athletic Association, and
| Miss Molla Bjurstedt of New York
lived up to predictions. winning out in
the final of the women's singles. She
lost the first set to the Boston cham
] pion, Mrs. G. w. Wightman, however.
and took the next two sets.
In the mixed doubles the final honors
went to Mrs. Wightman and H. C..
| Johnson. also of Boston. who were
pitted against Miss Clare Cassel' of
New York and Percy Siverd of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Wightnan met Miss Cas-
sci in the semi-fnal yesterday morning
and won the first set. She lost-the
second. then braced up, and by splendid
and bewildering serving won the third
set and the match.
Miss Bjurstedt qualified for the final
Saturday, and she and Mrs. Wightman
lined III for honors yesterday after
noon. The first game of the opening
set went to the Norwegian. Mrs.
. Wightman took the second. Then the
Boston CIR! took the next three. Miss
Bjurstedt got two more. then Mrs.
Wightnan won the set by taking the
next two games. She scored thirty
three points to her opponents twenty
five.
Reversal of Form Shown.
| The second set saw a reversal OF
! form, and Mrs. Wightman lost the first
two games. took the third, and Their
lost the next four. giving the New
York entrant the set. at 6-1; in points,
% to Is. Mrs. Wightman made a good
start in the third set by taking the
| first three games very easily, but
seemed to tire after that, and her OPP
ponent strengthened materially and
won the next six games. taking this
set. 6-3. and two out OF the three
final sets. Their points in the last set
loser, making the total points score:
Miss Bjurstedt. 80; Mrs. Wigntman, 10.
In the semi-fnals of the mixed dou-
bles. Mrs. Wightman and II. c. John
son were favored with a default from
Miss D. Wilson and F. A. Caller. They
brother. w. p. Snyder, in the second
round and got a default in the semi
finals.
Miss Clare Cassel of New York and
Percy Siverd of Pittsburgh had two
hard matches with Miss Bjurstedt and
Harnar Denny in the second round.
and Miss Myrtle McAtcer and G. c.
Burgwin Of this city in the semi
final. winning both and advancing to
the final with Mrs. Wightman and Mr..
Johnson. The latter team won the
honors very easily, taking h match
in W straight sets. GO, 60. In the
first set the winners took the first
three games. lost two. then won the
opponents, had no chance to score a
game. Their total points We're: Mrs.
Wightman and Mr.. johnson, Sc; Miss
Cassel and Mr.. Siverd. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
SCHEDULES,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGEE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL

st. Louis, /: Kansas City, 0.
81. Louis. 4: Kansas City, ..
Newark, .: Brooklyn. 1.
~l;uffalo. 3; baltimore. D..
Pittsburgh. 5: Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. /; Chicago. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Because of the soggy condition of the
playing field Gandil had m awful time
with his lame knee. 1t became dislo-
Gated on two occasions in the morning
game, and once in the afternoon. 1t
was only after some difficulty that 1t
was replaced. but Gandil continued to
play apparently none the worse for his
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
ASSOCIATION.

NASHVILLE. ): ChsttauoOsa. /.
Chattanooga. Z; Nashville. =.
Atlanta New Orleans: rain.
Birmingham, 8: Mobile, l..
Little Rock, G: Memphis, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
VIRGINIA LEAGGE.

Newport News. L: Suffolk, O.
Suffolk. 3: Newport News, 9.
Norfolk, O: Portsmouth, 8.
Norfolk. 2; Portsmouth, l.
Petersburg, 1; Rocky Mount. l..
Rocky Mount, 2; Petersburg, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

st. Paul, IS: Minneapolis, 5.
Minneapolis. 8: 81. Psul. .
Louisville. II: Indianapolis, >.
indianapolis, 8; Louisville. =.
Kansas City. 0; Milwaukee. S III Innings.
Miiwaukr G, 2: Kansas City, y.
Cleveland. ): Columbus. q.
Cleveland; o.; Columbus. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Ray Morgan worked out with his
team during the preliminary practices
but he shows plainly that he is yet
far from being able to take his posi-
ton with the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville. 4: Savannah, 3.
Savannah. 1: Jacksonville, 1 40 innings; nin).
Charleston, Z; Macon, 9.
Charleston, B; Macon. l..
Columbia s.; Columbus, 4. o..
Columbia. 4; Columbus, 3.
Augusta Albany; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
NATIONAL

st. Ioais. 5: Pittsburgh, 1.
st. Louis. O: Pittsburgh. s.
Philadelphia. ?: New York, 0.
Brooklyn. q: Boston, i.
Cincinnati. y: Chicago. j.
Cincinnati. u: Ghicnpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

Iwo-baSe h1ts-Shnnks, G. Foster. Three base
hits|anyrin. Thomas. 1Iits-On Ayers, s in
four innings. Left on ases-Wasllington s.;
boston, :. Passed ball-Thomas. Empires
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsULTs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 4: Washington, O.
Boston. 6: Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. 4: New York, .
Philadelphia. 2: New York, 1.
Detroit. o: Cleveland. I.
Detroit, 3: Cleveland, 8.
St. Louis, 8: Chicago. L.
st. Louis. .; Chicago, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-06

STANDING Of TIE CLUBS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21

person or by deputies, to represent
the state in the matter of violations
OF the liquor and gaming laws. The
grand jury is to be drawn Oct. 10 and
Is to be impaneled by Judge Linn of
the district court there Nov. 1. Mr..
Freezing is instructed to act either
in conjunction with the county at
torney OF Tulsa county or independ-
emily, as he may see fit.
The assigning of the Attorney
General to this situation by Governor
Williams is the result of frequent in
sistent requests by large number Of
the people of Tulsa that the state
take hold of the law violations there
and assist in suppressing them
The activities Of the attorney gen.
erals office in Greek county a few
weeks ago had the effect of reducing
the number Of violations there ma
terially, and there IS much improv-
ed situation in that part of the oil
field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
AMERICAN GIRL
P PR0 TESTING 4
MURDER, IS SHOT
TURKS SLAY CHARLOTTE
ElY WHO TRIES TO SAVE
CHILDREN

Columbia, Mo, Oct. 21-That Ameri-
can missionaries as well as native Ar
menians are being killed by the Turks,
was asserted in letter received by
Leonard Ardzrooni, instructor of eco
nomics in the University of Missouri,
from Kurken Hussian, an Armenian
refugee The letter was written from
Tiflis, Russian Armenia. In it Illus
sian tells Of the deaths at Turkish
hands of Miss Charlotte Ely and
George Knapp, Americans, stationed
1t Bitlis, Turkish Armenia.
Miss Ely, the letter said, was shot
by Turkish soldiery when she protest
I'd against their carrying away the
Armenian girl students of the mission
school. How Knapp met his death the
letter does not say. Although he spent
most Of his life in Bitlis Knapp was
IN American citizen, His father was
a pioneer missionary in Armenia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
GEAR SPE ND s.
DAYS WITH HIS
MEN At f RON N 7.
HOUSED IN A LITTLE COT
TACE IIE LEADS THE
SIMPLE LIFE

Petrograd, Oct. 2l.-The Gear, rul-
or Of all Russia, is living the simple
life on the battle front more simple
indeed, than many Of his officers, ac-
aording to statement published
here today, which says:
Headquarters has been establish
ed in small two-story house in a
white Russian city, the name of
which is necessarily omitted. EN-
peror Nicholas occupies two rooms
on the second flood-one as a bed
room and the other as an office.
"At 8 O'Clock in the morning the
Emperor, attired in field uniform,
walks to the offices OF the general
staff accompanied by one OF his Of
ficers. With General Alexieff, chief
of staff, the Emperor reads the re-
ports and issues orders until D. m.
He informs himself concerning tAa
conditions on all parts of the I'm.
nense front, examines maps and dis
cusses events 10 the luncheon in
the Empegor's quarters are invited
the high military officers and the
foreign military observers. altogeth-
en- dozen persons. The luncheon is
brief and simple. No wine is serv-
ed.
After luncheon the Emperor chats
with his guests Two o'clock finds
the Emperor and General Alexieff
again occupied with reports in the
Bnperor's private office. In mid-af-
ternoon the emperor motors for an
hour Or two and then returns to work
until dinner is served at z o'clock.
The dinner is Of three courses, and
is less formal than the luncneon.
"At 8 O'Clock in the evening. after
brief conversations with his guests
the Emperor returns to his office
and works far into the night"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
c GOD HEALTH
EVER SING {
Taking Candui. Says Mother and
Father Joins Her in Praise
of Cardui.

Athens, Ala was in good
health writes Miss Seleta McMunn,
Of r. F. D. ) of this place. "up until
| was 13 years old, when l began to
have backaches once in while. and
had pains in the abdomen. =. I tried
everything I ever heard os
My aunt -. recommended me
to try Cardui, and my father got me
one bottle. which did ne so much
good that he went back and got me
six bottles for $500 I gradually got
stronger. | began to take lCardui
IN July or August, and was able to
pick the cotton in October. I have
had good health ever since. and able
to work. have been able to enjoy nv
work My health is better than If
has been in all my life. from using
Cardui and viii never cease prais.
ing it. Ny mother and father also
Join me in my praise Of Cardui for
couldn't have gone on as was and
lived. had to have something to
cure me and Cardui did"
Being prepared from purely vege-
table medicinal herbs. harmless and
mild in action, Cardu IS recommend |
I'd to young and old alike.
Try it, For sale by all druggists
vita full Instructions for use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub ii in gent.
" with the finger tips.
By morning. most If not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete.
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You win find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair viii look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store II is mex.
pensiye and four ounces is all you
will need no matter how much dand-
ruff you have. This simple remedy |
never fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
WELFARE WORKERS TO
MEET At DURANT

One of the most important coming
events for Oklahoma is the eighth
annual Oklahoma State Conference
for social welfare to he held in Du-
rant in November. At this confer
ence will be gathered together repre-
sentatives of the state, penal and
charitable institutions, os schools and
colleges, OF church, of N0men's clubs
and other organizations concerned in
making the state better.
The conference is to be held under
the direction Of the Oklahoma State
Conference for social welfare, which
was organized in Oklahoma City last
fall. 1t grew out of the conferences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21

on charities and corrections, which
wre begun by Miss Kate Barnard
during her term Of office as Com
missioner OF Charities and Correc-
tons, and which proved O. great ed
ucational value to the people along
the lines of social and institutional
reforms. At the last conference of
this kind, which was held in 0kIaho-
ma City last fall, the members in at
tendance decided to widen the scope
of the work and change the name OF
the organization to the Oklahoma
State Conference for Social Welfare.
The idea was to have a conference
which would bring together repre-
sentatives Of all OF the important
state organizations which are active
x engaged in promoting the better
ment OF the state along social, moral
and cultural lines These organiza-
tons will comprise men and women
from all parts of the state and from
every walk of life. They will include
public officials, teachers, preachers,
professional men, farmers, meroh-
ants, laborers, social and charitable
workers and members Of fraternal
societies.
Nearly every commonwealth in the
United States now has an annual con
ference on social welfare, similar to
the one to be held in Durant, which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21

who visited Oilton and the field yes
terds,y, accompanied by number OF
the company's other officials. They
came from Jennings 70 Oilton in aut-
omoblles and made the entire trip
across the field in that manner They
We're Investigating the extension Of
the Oil Field & Santa re line from
Pemeta to oilton and were also look
Ing general oil field conditions with
the view OF building other lines in
this locality
"The Santa Fe is without plans for
new construction although the de-
yelopment in the oil field may make
n necessary to build some short ex.
tensions" said Mr.. Ripley. Il am
unable to say what win be done
Railway building in Oklahoma de-
pends entirely upon oil develop
ment9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
SAFETY MEETING NOV. 1911

Oklahoma City Oct 2l-W G..
Ashton, state labor commissioner,
has sent out letters to all employers
of labor and labor representatives in
all parts Of the state, explaining in
full The program and the objects of
the state wide safety n Getting that
he has called to assemble in this
city, Nov. l6 and H. He expects
that the convention will be the larg-
est joint assemblage Of laboring peo-
pie and employers that ever met in
Oklahoma, and that they will coop
crate in installing safety plans and
appliances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-21
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous ebstructions; tisu.
ally feverispresent, your head Jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay--you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI. 1925