davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
BATTING ORDER EBBErs rrEu

bellows and ceremonies In the hope Of
specializing upon real baseball.
The Dodgers will begin this race with
n veteran array. Tn. team II practically
the same as last year. "A fact that should
help t. send II away in high speed. Jimmy
Johnston. the outticlder from the coast.
IL giving lily Myers "A read battle for the
centre field position. but Wheat and
Stcugel have their old places In the out
field. Roblrson's chief Improvement over
a Year ago lies in the fact that he has
gathered about MIN utility material or
secondary strength. In spite OF accident
or sickness he should lee able to keep "A
strong lineup In the field.
He has also built up formidable bat
terry s,renath. thief Meyers and Rubc
Marquard. the former removed battery
Of the Giants, promised to perform much
as they performed for McGraw come
a age. Cheney. l'feffer and Jack
coombs are three well proven veterans
who are on ed.e in the opinion Of the
willy Robinson Appleton Il smith. re-
cruits with the team a year ago. have
had that experience necessary to develop
them into reliable commodities. Then.
lying back for warm weather. Is Nap
Rucker. the daddy OF ali southpaws In
hts day.
George Stallings believes his Braves
are due for another pennant this season.
Compton and Without have shown such
merit this spring that the Big Chief
IL banking IN an outield Of class for
the nrst time Konetchy. AZ frat. has
plugged the gap caused by the retire
ment Of Dutch Schmidt, Stal,ings. a
great developer OF battery talent. says
his pitching staff will he the class
OF the league. and that he has two
young catchere OF bright ,ron,isa lie
believes that Bill James. who helped
him win a penMant in 1914. will be back
IN all his effectiveness within a few
weeks. Fred Snodgrass. the former
Giant outhelder. who will alternate with
without. Is indispossd at present. n is
not likely to be seen In to-day's game.
Squire Ebbets OF Flatbush intends to
preserve some OF the traditional cerc-
mony ~ to-day's opening. Shannon's
T"enty-third Regiment banl will give a
concert before IN" game. Fred G.. Reyn-
old. Exalted Ruler of the BROOKLYN
lodEe OF Elk tNo. e2). will throw gu,
the ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Greater City Well Provided
with Major League Base
ball Attractions.
SENATORS TO BATTLE
AT THE POLO GROUNDS

This year he has been hittins better
" he should SLUMP Ia his old form he
might well be carried II the team has
'he sDuuch ia other quarters. \ hitting
i~cchinpaugh would prove one OF the
greatest possible sources OF added
str.Ir.th.
Donovan's pitching SIAN has been i'm
proved In at least one important Snrtic-
ular. Last season he had no laft landed
pitcher. This year he has in Cullop.
Mosridge and Loye-threc Of fine
promise. Ray Heating. eliminated for
two seasons by back trouble, seems to
have come back. The right handed VET
Grams Fisher me Caldwell are all they
have ever been and that Is close to per-
lection. There are several God right
handers In addition. Rob Shawkey and
Eill If.rcy especially, Tho only pues-
,ionable spot of the club lies behind the
bat. Donovan must depend upon two
young catcher~. Alexander and Walters.
In case Leslie Nunamaker falls down.
But Donovan has absolute faith in those
two recruits. lie answers his critics with
the prediction that his catchiI.; CORPS
will prove one of the teams bee, assets
Washington. with It's Walter Johnson,
for many years has proved a source OF
real worry 10 first division clubs OF the
American League. Griffith has in Henry
one of rare catching ability L. ge. the
best possible good out of the great wal
ter's stable mates. And the Old Fox has
"A pitching stan of which he may be
proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
GIANT COLTS DOWN
INTERBOROUGH NINE
Subway Men Begin Well. but
Soon Find That Pace
Is Too Fast.
FINAL SCORE Is TO ]

The Giant Colts too their irst canier
noon and defeated the Intcrboroughs.
a team composed Of subway employees.
by a score OF Q to !. II WAS the castles,
sort of a thing for McGraw's young
sters in the latter half OF the game, but
they had their own troubles at the
start. II was hardly n fair match In
view OF the fact that the young Giants
had just returned iron, spring practice
In the South. while the subway men
had acquired their exercise opening and
shutting cranky end doors. Then too they
found it hard to see the ball out in
the sunlight. adding to their troubles.
The In,erborough men all must work
on short runs. X their showing in yes.
terday's ball game Ia to he taken as "a
criterion. They went along fine for a
short distance and hen blew up. They
scored the first run in the opening inning
and held the Colts In check until the
nth. when a shower Of hits gave the
New York players four uns. That was
only the beginning Of the end. however,
for the Colts added three more in the
next frame. and In the seventh kocher
contributed "a home run, the fna! tally
OF the game.
Woods was the first twirler for the
subway men and looked fine until the
nth inning. McGarry. Who followe d
him. never did -et a chance 10 look
good. Schauer and Schupp did the
hurlins for the Giant Colts. George
Brown. once a star Of the Giants. WAS
on, In right field for the subway men, and
scored their only run. jim Reilly. once
a famous Yale player. who left college
to continue his education in the sub
way. played first base for the INTERIOR.
ough team. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
WOMAN B%ILLIARDIST HERE.
Miss Haywood VIII give EShthi.
tiOn At Amateur Billiard CIuh.

Tonight will be ladies' night II IRE
Amateur Billiard Ciub of New Yorh. ire
OF the organization. Miss Clara katt.
crime Haywood OF Kinwood, Pa. IS to -
the guest OF honor as well as the chie'
entertainer. This young womar. said to
be the greatest billiard player Of her sex
ever known. will play exhibition game.
Of ls:2 balkline with Harry l.. cline. her
instructor. and Edward r. kart2. uu- e.
the leading Class X players of q. rig7
Pract!"ill! every man prom.r.r' =
billiard affairs has been invited To Lru-r
his wife. present or future. to enjoy the
dancing and refreshments tina, viii 'ol.
low the billiard part of In. prugrunm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Speaker Speaks Up
for Iris Speaker

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April II.
The old adage anent the
cup and the lip and the accom-.
panying slip may prove true in
the case Of iris Speaker. who
came here to sign a contract 10
play with the Cleveland Indians.
II was expected that he would ap.
pear In his old stamping ground
in centre in the st. Louis Browns
Indian game tomorrow, when
Speaker and Owner Dunn of the
Indians easily reached a salary
agreement, but when it came to
signing q contract Speaker de.
INJURED. He insisted on Owner J..
j. Lannin Of the Boston Red Sox
paying him $4,000 Of the re-
ported $4,000 which the Cleve.
land management paid for him.
Lannin refused, and another con.
ference will be held tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Lobert Out of Game;
Twists Knee at Yale

THIRD BASEMAN LOBERT Of
the Giants made . three bag.
ger in the first inning of the
game in New Haven yesterday,
and in pulling up at third hurt his
right knee 80 badly that there's
no telling when he will be able to
play again. Last night he was
able to walk and no more. Lo-
bert has hurt the same knee be-
fore and in such a way as to keep
him out Of the game for extended
periods. Consequently the present
injury may prove more trouble
some than it would otherwise.
Brainard will play third in his alb
sence and McGraw has in reserve
q promising young infelder in
Hunter, whom he believes will
make u third baseman. but who
at present is laid up with a spiked
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
PHILLIES NOT SURE
GIANTS ARE PYGMIES
Pat Moran Expects Close Con.
test When Champions
Meet Tailcndcrs.

fHiLAprLrHIA. April 1.-THE sup
iosedly s,aid followers Of baseball in
Philadelphia are chatting secretly for
to-morrow's game between the cham
pion fhillles and the Giants thai vii!
usher in the 1916 campaigns OF the
major leagues in this city.
Last season was the first IN more
Than thirty years that the supporters
OF the local National League club had
an opportunity 70 root for n winner.
The failure of Pat Moran and his p!ucky
team 10 stop the Red SoX in the worlds
series did not dampen the ardor of the
National League following here. Phlla-
delphia is "A National League town by
tradition. u Intends tomorrow to show
Moran and his men that II is with
him to the death.
Occasions have been rare indeed when
Quaker city fans have had an opI,or-
tunity to gloat over John J. McCiraw
aud the Giants, No doubt they Will
IA advantage Of to-morrow's oppor-
tunity, The good town folks here will
witness the almost unbelievable spec
taclc OF McGraw making his irst sea-
sons call at the head of "A tail end club.
Pat Moran, however. IL iniulging in
no loud chuckles over the opposition
that the schedule makers have pro-
vided him against the morrow. The
champions have shown fine .forn
throughout the training trip and
the spring exhibition games. The
men are well conditioned and ready for
the start. McGraw always commands
the respect and admiration Of a rival.
lie is feared this spring by Moran as
one Of the greatest menaces TO The cham
pionship held by the Philiies.
No manager In the National League
strengthened his weak fences with better
foresight than this wizard Of the Ma
tional League, lie comes with two Of
the best players Of the Federal League
kauf and Rousch--in the outfield the
best Federal League catcher in BIZ
Rarldeil. and the best Federal League
pitcher In Fred Anderson. II was out
field and pitching weaknesses that put
the Giants out Of the race u year ago.
Moran Is one major league manage
who Is not holding McGraw and the
Giants chrap!y.
New York arrived early last night
from New Haven. McCiraw said he
would have no excuses no matter what
happened. In his opinion the club is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
RUMS0N TO BE HOST AT TRAPS.
VIII Hold Invitation shoot \rst
saturday Aucruoon.

Tia, l,un',on Country club V .,i
an invitation shoot ~ us tap, est
saturday a',etupou Th., uI ,. 4,
40 bird scratch. with hsuu.,.i- 80
esc'I string "f fifty birds. = ba.. 20
team match, TOO birds. for ,.un t. =
~ live men. also VIII hc rtr, 80 81.
prugrtmn".
Cups have been p;oN de- lo ..o 9si
ana second men la The l5r lrl ',,
To- tht hardirap winners 1rI 900. NO.
leadlIg team IL the team 'ui,,l.
club championship. which Is decided o
a $50 bird scratch cuIupeti' .oi. Vtl -
shot coincidcnt with 81. NS,'''on
event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

NEW HeuNswt'k, April li.-TAe
Rutgers varsity baseball team beat the
scrubs IN a slN inning game this after
noon ny a score Of I 10 ! in the .nal
practice for thu opening game at Prince
ton ,o-norrow. Coach Sandy Piez. 4
former Giant, was well pleased with
the showing and looks for a victory over
the Tigers. He viii start wa'erfe,d in
csG box aealns, Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Runs Chants. Burns. Bra.nard :. Merkle :,
York 4; Yale. / Left OF bases-New York.
Yale. : Firs, bS.. OF balls-OH Ritter.
on Garfield, /: of Walsh. :. struck out -
Three base hit f0bert Sacrifice ht-Burns
stolen bases Bra; .srd. ksuH. Mers!e :.
Roush, Vaughn Double plays - PalmeYo
Meikl- and Brsirard: Brainard. Doyl. and
Merkle. Passed bali Munson Wild pitch
walsh. Hi' by pitched hall-By Walsh Brain.
ari Ncrkl.t Hts-Oh Garfield. IN four
Innings; of Walsh, : IN four inninz-' on
Grant none In ore innlns Umpire in chef,
Harrison, Field umpire 0'Bren. Time-I
hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

OF Woods. 4: of McGarry. !. struck out
nv Schauer. :: by Schupp. .. by Woods &
by McGarry, l Hit by pitcher-By M";s-ft
'schepnrr, Aits-OS SchBuer. 3 IN Elk IN
mings: Of Woods, IN five innings. stolen
b~ases-Fzrrell. Schepner. q. Brown. Doubi.
~ylsys-schauer, Darlington and Rodrizus,
New YORK. :. Umpire. Deviin and H.y
den. Time OF same hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

HARLorTEsviLLs. Va. April IL
Rixey's s;eadiness at critical moments
gSye Virginia a second victory over
Cornell. Ludwig and Clary let AZ bat
for the itha,ans. each getting three hits.
The latter caught well. The score:
4 II. T.
Cornell .......o o o0oo IL ,
Virginia T.......l o Ia q
Raiterirs Snt'erht. Olsen and CARY;
KlNcN md IWdthm.N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Hsr,srd-Bowdoin Game Put O6.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 1.-THE
game which WAS 10 have been played to-
day between Harvard and Bowdoin had
10 be postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Clark Griffith has improved his team
since last fall. Judge. now playing hrst
for him. is said to be every biz as ensi-
ticnal as was Hal Chase In his youth.
Crif. WHO should lie in a position 10
know. declares Judge "A better player
than Chase ever was Jameson has
added strength to irif'ith's outaeid.
There seems little doubt that Washington
il much stronger nan a year ago.
The game AT the Polo Grounds this
afternoon IL likely 10 prov. a tussle be-
tween Johnson n Caldwell. two of the
brightest pitching stars OF the present
time. u will he "A safe and sane opening.
The engagement has cut out the fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

II Is the belief OF those who have
watched the Yankees this spring tina a
powerful inhcld has hocn shaped by tho
addition Of Baker at third and Gedcon at
second. There never was any question
OF tile worth OF Walter I'ipp al dIst,
P~eckinpaugh, always the king shortetop
fielder. was dimmed In weak Offensive
surroundings, through Inability to hit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Now f0rk ,",.,.,, y q q q o.
BROOKLYN, ,.''',.",, ] o . o 0 Il
,Runs--New York. Magec, Peckinpaugh:
BROOKLYN, Dauhcr', Siengel lD, Wheat 10,
Johnston, Cu,shaw Frs, base on error. :
brooklyn. Z Two base hi. 9" eel. ~
l.. Miller, First baso on balls on Piercy, 4:
on Mogrldse. /; of coombs, 3: on Def, I.
struck out-By MogridRc. /; BY Coombr .,
by Doll ! sacrifice fly Pipp, Stolen base,
-Gilhooley, Baker, Double play PecLin.
paugh, Gcdcon and Pipp Wild pitch By
Percy, by MOgridre, /: nv Coombs I
Hts-om Percy, = IN i've innings: OF Mo
sridse. z IN three innings; of Cuomhs, 7 in
Umpire ~ chief nneen. Field ,I,np,r,'
Riger' Time Il hour and "a mlnutcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Entirely New Outneld.

The Yankees will open the season this
afternoon with an entirely new outfeld
Maisel, shifted from third To the garden
to make room for the deadly hitting
Frank Baker, Is fanked by two OF the
fastest ny chasera In the anne and Fritz
is no truck horse himself, Magee will
appear In the left. or sun field.
Little Frank Gilhooley is camping in
riRht-in Doc Cooks place. Gilhooley, a
product of the International Lea.uc. so
far has been the real star of Donovan's
reconstructed club. His arm has entirely
recovered since he was w before with
Frank Chance. This gives Donovan
three fast helder. who can field and
throw above the average standard and
who can hit and run the bases better
than most outfield combinations.
Such sharps as McGraw, Jennings,
Robinson and Griffith declare this trio
quite likely this season 10 prove line
most sensational of the American League,
not for 4 forgetting the deadly
three-Cobb. Crawford and Vcach, who
work for Hughie Jennings or the fine
array OF picked talent carried by the Boz
ton Red Sox II remains to he seen
whether the departure Of Speaker from
the Hub will not leave "A yawning gap
in Bil carrissn's rangers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

nasehali To-day, $3.50 y. N. Grand Opepir.
ss,"an'pionship season. Polo Grounds. lbstS
&C., ON Az, N, Y. Am. Va. Washinrton
s'esae. Admission 5oc.-Xdt, ""'"s'oh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

of the National League staf, and his
work was first class. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
KEGS WHO WILL BEGIN THEIR FIGHT FOR THE AMERICAN

Reading from ett right Duke Farrell c@; Frank GMhWMyn right fea; Hugh Rhu utility owhedr;N Nick Ch
pitcher Dan Triple pitcher WaMe Pp fN.h sm; Joe Gen @d hemm;Ry Caldwell pM; Slim Love nit
SELL pitcher Urban Holer pheJM Lutte @eu Utility mf%hr Al wan chde Roger P@kmughc n md hmAo
comedian and coach
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-18
WEST VIRGINIA
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
PROMISES RECORD
BREAKER
APPLICATIONS SHOW MORE
BOYS THAN GIRLS
THIS YEAR

From the large number of new stu
dents applying for admission TO The vir-
GINA Collegiate Institute, the indications
are that the school will he crowded at
the opening, September ~. Ii Is espec-
tally noticeable that the msjority Of the
new applicants are males. In the past
few years the female students have been
considerably in the majority. President
Prillerman has been making q strong
campaign for boys. and his efforts are
hearing fruit Another thing which con-
tributes tn the large number OF male a,
plicants is the fact that many OF thes+
plying for admission to the new College
Department.. All the principal high
schools Of the State will he represent a
IN the freshman class of the College de-
partinent this fall. Many other students
are attracted because Of special oppor-
tunities offered To learn . useful trade.
Scores of students who learned their
trades at this Institution are working At
the same this summer.
The boys interested in athletics will be
glad To- know that Mr. Gideon f.. Lmith.
the football star OF the Michigan Agricul-
tural ColIegr, has been added to the fac
ulty- The Collegiate Institute has games
scheduled with Wilberforce, Fisk and
How ard Universities. The game between
the Collegiate Institute and Howard
will he played on the Institute grounds
November ~.
Many repairs and improvements are
being made at the school this SINNER
New floors have been put in Fleming
Hall, McCorkle Hall, Dawson Hall and
East Hall. McCorkle Hall and Atkinson
Hall are being painted on the inside,
and shower-baths are being installed in
Atkinson Hall. All students and teach
ers will welcome the new walks which
are being extended from the school Il
the ksnswhs and Michigan Railway
station.
Unusual interest has developed in the
Bible study carried on at this Institution,
and several ministers have signified their
intention tn enter school this fall. Rev.
H. y Gregory, OF Beckley, w. Va, has
rented a house here and will move his
family here. His entire family will en-
tire school for study.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-18
Excelsior Making I'm
prOvements

Excelsior. w. Va. Aug H..
The EXCELSIOR Pocahontas Coal
Company, Of which Hon. j. y.
Huddleston Is the efficient and
popular general manager. IL
making additional improve mcnts
for the comfort and convenience
Of III. employees. Coal hous, =
are being erected I'm the rear Of
each home. These coal houses
are not the ordinary boxes hut
weatherboarded and ccilcd hous
es which will harmoniz with the
other buildings ON tins opcr-
alton. They will bc painted white
the same a. the houses.
The company store has boon
reprinted and it is reported tia,
all houses or !hls operation will
soon be repainted
This is one of the best opcr-
atoms IN the county. the house :
are all plastcred and Ia each
house there il yard and garden
spot. The place is kept i'm a
very clean and sanitary condi
ton. The men are working her.
every day and seem contentcd
with the splendid conditiOr~
Mr.. liudnlcston is one of Ia
most popular coal men In H.,
county among his employees
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-18
FINED $500 In FLORIDA FOR
RECRUITING COLORED HELP
WITHOUT LICENSE.
Colored Who Gathered to Leave
For North Sent Back to
Their Home.

The Florida Metropolis. Jacksonville,
Fla, August 81
Hugh Powell, a white man. srre>t a
last night by the police on the charge OF
recruiting and attempting to emigrate Ia
borers from the city without license, was
tined 500 by Judge w. w. Anderson in
the Municipal Court this morning.
Pc veil was arrested with Gus Jacobson.
Il. r. Jefferson and F. u. Chase, three
other white men, who were released after
the same charge had been placed against
them. fol owing the COLLECTION Of about
So Negroes at the union depot even
ing, prepared to take q special train u
Northern points.
Keen disappointment was met by the
many Colored lsborers who appeared
r;sdy TO travel North, when they were
ordered to dispense
In dispelling the mob the orders Of
Mayor Bowden and Chief Roach were
Carried out in regard 70 the unnecessary
use Of clubs on the blacks.
IL 10 learned that other points in Flor
ida have been put at the mercy Of the re-
cruiting sgeut besides Jacksonville and
vicinity. Leon and Gsdsen counties
have lost considerable Negro help in the
tobacco fields a. result. Concerted &C.
ton - now being taken in the matter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-18

Out 10 his farm in the old fashioned vsy.
viz. by the way Of hay wagon. It 49,
Jolly crowd and all reasonable restraint
wA- thrown of and every one entered in
I'm the spirit cf the ccrs<ion snd rcnsri-
buts,l toward harmonious nd pl~sssnt
time. Dinner AS had i'm the grove ON
the hillside just beyond the spacious and
comfortable farm house Of Mr.. Le~is.
and from the way the viands were at
talked. it Mas evident that the culinary
feature oi the occ~sion had not hs~n ov-
erlooked.
The plcnicers ~rrr fortunate ma tseing
clo~e Ia shelter I'M the form Of MIR Levin
hou-e. when the storm which had thres =
rned the greater part Of the day broke IN
all its fury sbont ; " M. However.
they enjoyed themselves i'm doors aud
none OF the sr,lor of their ~pirit- ~.s
dampens-i by the condition II the wealth
er. The Gsl,polis sunday schools were
invited and responded nicely. Taken in
all. AN enjoyable time WAS had
Mr. William Mcf-ters. sge ~ years.
died IA. ~ sunday nigh; about ~ % clock.
lie MAS reared Ia manhood nm this city.
learning the tailoring business ~ith Mr..
j. ~hively lie went Ia Huntington
where he continued i'm business.
Mr. MrFeters Was among the first class
coiorrd tailors Of the state and deserves
credit for his untiring energy. Resently
his health beysin to fail and he came
here Ia visit his brother, Arthur. I'm
hopes he would rest and recup-rste. but
he died from heart failure.
lie Was m-miser of the G.. 4. Of -.
r. which condurted the funeral at tie
Baptist church "Wednesday at - o'clock.
Burial in Lane Oak Cemetery
Mrs Bes-ie Hamilton AMI children, Of
Piusburg, la are the pleasant gus~t Of
Mr. Ellen Jordan i'm this city.
Mrs A. w. White and children left
last Saturday tn visit her father in-lsw.
Rev. = W. Whit. Of Merchandising. O.
Ms Lou stevens and husband, of
of Spillman, were the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Roberts sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-08-18
VEGETABLE
CALOMEL

Vegetable calomcl. extract Of the
root of the old fashioned may apple
plant. does not salIvate. As n liver
stImulator. It's great It's q per
fcct substitute for ordinary Gallo
mel tnscrcury): in fact. it's better,
hecause its action Is gentle instead
Of severe and irritating - and it.
leaves no mean. disagreeable after
sHccts- Thy alcianS recognize this
and prescribe may apple root (po-
dOPhs liin. they call ~ daily.
Combined with four other stand
ard. vegetable remedies. may
apple root may now be- had at most
any drugg As in convenient sugar
coated tablet form by asking for
:entancl i.aNativcs. III you forget
the name, AK for the box that has
the picture ~ the soldier on II.
These tablets are small. easy TO
take and ARE really wonderful lit
tie Performers.
They quickly clean out the poi
;onS that are causing you head
ache, constipation. sour stomach.
bihousness, dizzy spells, bad breath
and coated tongue.
They are mild. They never
gripe- And they are "a bowel tonic
AZ well as cleanser and liver
regulator. 4 iOc box should last
one several weeks. A Physicians
trial packagc "a doses) will be
mailed you free II you write men,
tioning ~this advertisement. Tho
Sentanel Remedies Co. SO2 Madi-
son Ave. COvIngton, KY