davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME.
T0tal,..544SaloiI Totals. .,ssi?Nu:
'Bauoi FOR Russell IN ninth inning.
wa'Aia 'S5s ...................S Q %


Two. .s- hi's-Noeuer. Pecknpaggh Th'r, oass
stolen bssS-Nloe,.e7. Judge Sscndce h.ts-.ame-
son. Russo. Double p!sy-Gedcon 70 P.pp Left
90 hascs-NsT York. Z Washington. o. Eat usse
90 e-ron- New YORK. . Firsi base en- ba.s-O-
Fisher. 4. OF Gala. O.. OF Russell J. Iils and
ca IL uns-O~ Fisher. hits and : runs 81 20
innings. Z Russell hits and 10 runs n IS
inriugs. OF Cana. hts and runs IN g innings
struck out-By Galis. 8 By Fisher / ~ Russell
o. Jm9i!es-Owens and Connolly. Tmc-e.l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE.
Totals. 20 6 3 o7l3 Totals...35 II "a

Two-blss hlts-Gsndn Graney. Chapman. Young.
Three base h,t-Bums. Stolen bsse-speaker. Sac
rfce htS-O'Neil. Chapman. Sacrifice n,-Gan-
dil. Doubio plays-Wsmbssanss and Gand.l. Buns
and Young Left Oh bAses-CieVelsnt. :. Detroit.
:. First base on suor-CleIeiand. !. First base
on balls-OT Cov.lefkie ?. OF James 4 Hrs and
earned rins-Of Coyeloshe II hits and / run IN
innings or James. Q hits and runs IN
innings. Of Cunningham. no hits and 10 runs In
inning struck ou,--Ry Coyelessie. 3. by James. :.
By Cunningham. 2 Passed ball-O'Neiu. UnplreS
-Dine-n and chill. Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
AFTERNOON CANE.
Boston
felpNfa

TTo-base HIS Scot a. stnnk Hons nm
sch.ng slcrincs hits Walker t2l. sscriheo ny--
Scott Double PLAYS PICK. Lsioic 'nd s'runk
stuluk luuGssstedI LEFT on lsseS-Boston 3.
Philadelphia First ,bsss on errors Boston, 4.
Thlsde phia. J. Fis, base on balls-OT Bush.
HIS and earned rlrs-OI Mays. Its runs IN 9
innings. OF Bush. 9 hts rus in innings.
Struck out-By NAYS. 4 by Bush. 8 T.nc-l 81.
UmpircS-O' Lourhlin and Hildobrsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Total, ss6ll27ll1I Toials

T,ro-bsse hit-wheat Three base hi's-Cutshsv
Miller Home run-Merkle. stolen bsses-O'Mara
SteuEcl CItshGw l2l. Sacrifice hits Mara Jcnn
s-or Dauhcrt Double play Mchechn ana
W.rkl- LEFT on hsses-Nev York. Q. BROOKLYN. ?
Firso base ou errors New York. J. Ercok.yn. :
F,-st base on haNs-O1 resreau 9 Of smith. J.
Ta7ed rilns-OI Tesresu. . 81 Smith. 2 Struck
out-By Tesreau :: ty smith WIG pitch
Tcsrcau. Tme-lt0 Impires-O'Day and Jason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. - lO.al7Il To,ais .swlss


zone csrt when winning rin vu scored
-Baftcd ,pr Corhan 81 to eleventh inainS
:Baffed Tor Ame. IN TIE eleventh inning
sBaucd f1r higgins in the eleventh inuins: .
s s, Ioai. ...''. ! Q Q !,
Tso-b,se Gonzales. Th-ee-ba hit-Snyder
Home riin-snfth stolen hAsc--Bescher 90. Hrr-
1ov S.rriHre hi.s-Neale Groh. MoIlwit1 Double
plsy-Herzos. Wlnso. Molsitz. Left on bases-
Cincinnati. 70. -. Louis -. Bases on balls
schneider Q. Ares 2 Hts and earned runs-Or
Shueider hts AID rins o. 10 J.. innings. ~
Ames. 10 hits and ! run in II inning ny ~
fer s. hy Ames, 8 Umplres-Rigler and Harrison
Time-ei5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
FIRST GAME
Musicians Totals. s4sit27l4l

.Ran for Herzos IN the first inning
IRAN FOR Schultz IN tho nth inning
4Batted for Mollvitz iu the ninth inning
{Bs.tod FOR Smith IN tho 9Th inning
Cincinnati. ........... 0 Is
ST Louis. 2 0 o ! IS
TVo-bus hrs-Mesdows. Wingo Home nm
Bescher Stolen tdses-Loug t2l. Bescher. Gon1ioe.
FISHER co. Sacrifice fies-Herzcg Meadows double
p.ays-Niiller Corhan and Gonzales. NoWitz Jun
assisted: CorAau. Miller and Gouzslrs Len on
base--C .nci.nau 6. -. Louis. D. FlDt base o..
error,-Clnriausu ! 81 Louis. l. First base on
bslls-Or Schultz. OF Mitchell. OF Meadows. ..
Hits and canned runs-On schultz. HIS and !
runs in innings. cr Meadows hrs aid 2 runs
I'm Q innings OF Mitchell. Z hts and nuns IN
inrings Hr ny pitcher-By schultz t3oecher).
Struck out-By Schultz. ! by Meadows. !. | n
uires-Rgler and Harrison. Tine 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MORNING. CANE

Two-bsss hib-King. Schng Tnre.-bsse hts
Hooper. schang Home uln-Laio!s. stolen bases
Gardner. Scott walker. sscriace nies-Thomss
Gardner Double p.sys-Scott. Barry and HoblitzeI.
VIII Lswry and Lsioe Lswry and Lsjoie Lett on
bsses-Bostou. e. Philadelphia. 0. First base o.
errors-Bostol. 4. Bases on balB-Oi Leon ard. z.
or Hasss barher. @ Hts ard earned runs-O-
Leonard hits and TINS 81 innings. Of Hazel
bsrher. l6 bits and runs g. Innings struck out
by LEONARD. by Hssseibacher l. Umpire
HldebrsLd ard OLoughiin. Tme-i4;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME.

Two base hits-se1-r.d shofon. Tllrte-bls, hi,s
-Jac0on. sister. S-Aa.k. Alstia. stolen bAses-
srhalx Austin sscri1ce st-W1sht Double PLAYS
-koob 70 La'sn 70 Ifatt, Scott % + Collins 70
Fourier LEFT on btses-ChlcsSo. 4. s. Louis 3
Bass OF biis-Or koob oT Scott. !. Hts snd
canned rins-Or kclb. hts and run IN 9 inu-
.lss. Of scott lifts All ! rln n innings.
s,rick out-By koob. /. by Scott 4 UmDlrcs-
Na--lu I'D I'm Tin 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

as wide apart as the outposts OF 81
berian frontier.
Farewell TO Home.
As IL stands the Giants close up their
home campaign this afternoon, start
inc West again tonight. Since their
last famous tour they have dropped
eighteen out Of twenty-seven games
On the road they moved along at a
clip beyond 200 Since returning their
progress has been exactly and pre-
ciscly 1888. Except for this one great
road tour they have lost thirty-one out
Of forty-two games.
But they still believe that for them
the Western road is the Promised
Land -tho land where the pcnnant tree
will bourgeon and bloom with base
hits, runs and victories, and where the
Jinx shall no longer inhsbit the earth.
We are glad to say for them that
McGraw's club has not yet given up
hone. and this belief in a western
triumph may turn out the needed
miracle again 10 wipe away those
eight and one-haf games now tossing
a heavy shadow above the home held.
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Crescents Defeat N. Y. A. c.

Bunching hits in the sixth inning, the
baseball team OF the Crescent A. c. de-
feated the New York 4. c. team yester-
day afternoon by scor OF TO ?.
Crescent coo 800 800 IS s :
NeV York A g. o o 0 q o. S 2
Bsusries-Tunus AID Reid: Nlligs AID r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
scores follow:
MORNING GAME
Totals ..NoaN1oo ronls.. .Mi7s

Two base hit-Bik.r. Threo-bs ht--Judss
Stolen hase-Heny Sicr.scs hit-Shanks Doubl-
plsys-Moeier 20 Judge: Foster 20 Mcbride 20
Judge. Left on bAses-Washington. 4: New York $
Bases on balls-OI Harper. 2. Sharkey 3. Earned
lgas-Or Harpcr. | IN innings Struck out
BY Harper. 4. by ShaEsey S. Wild ptchos-H,r-
Per. t2). Umpires-owens Ard Connolly. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Mem. Invitation doubles semi q. 49,
Dean Msthey and Harold A Thno, 49, =
Edwin T. Lafned and Ffeierick {.
Final rourd-Dean Naihsy .nd -. ;
Throckrnor-nn defeated wallace , 'oi--''
J. j. Armstrong - 60. o~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MORNING CANT.


"HdITT| TOF f0NTfIIo N Nc TITTII INNING
rBattcd FOR Jacobs 81 the eighth inning
P ii.1s2 . ......... Q %
TFo-tsse hts-Zeid.r. Mann. Wagner. stolen
bases Zimmerman. SAFER Mann. Sacrifice hits
7 ark NuliiF1n. Sacrifice fy-ZmmeunGn. Left
on b,ses -Chicago. 9. Pittsburgh {. F1rst base on
errors chicago. /. Pit,shurgh 2. First base
hsl.s-Or Vaughn. or kaltlehuer. 81 Jacobs.
T. Hts aid earned rus-OT KantlelnCr hits
and Q rIrs So @ l-3 innings. N Jacobs. Mt and
10 nuns So % innings: or Adams ] hit and no
nun. Ga J inning lit BY pitcher-By Kanuehner. l.
Struck out-Ky Vaughn. 8. oy Ksntlehuer, =. by
Jacobs 8. Uupircs Klein and Emslie. Tme-l4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Here Is the Answer.


The answer 10 the Giants double
defeat was the same answer TO most
OF their woe. in their last four games
opposing clubs have scored IS runs
against, an average of 7 runs to the
game. This explanation is simple
enough in outlining the story of four
consecutive defeats. When a ball club
begins 10 allow an average output Of
Z hostile runs TO the engagement hope
begins walking slender rail When
the pitching staff begins to skid and
slip it is only a matter Of time before
The rest Of the defence goes with it,
For good, steady pitching is the an
Choir Of a ball club. and the team that
doesn't get II will soon point for the
breakers and the reefs.
Starting in the forenoon the Robins
drove Perritt far away from where he
began and Nathewson took hold. The
Giants in their turn soon dispersed the
right arm OF Larry Cheney, and RUDE
Msrouard was called upon 10 erect a
barrier that would hold his old mates
al bay. The RUDE made good again, his
third fine exhibition IN three late
starts. From the first inning on he
checked his old machine with one
vun, using the speed and the curve
hall that once waited him along for
nineteen straight. In the meantime
the visitors began 20 peck away at
Matty, who held up until his inheld
support began 10 crack and crumble.
Then Matty, too. took up his glove
and departed Schauer and Benton
finished. but the Robins now had :
runs, and with Marquard moving stead
lly along the Giants were overthrown
In the afternoon McGraw rushed JEFF
Tesreau in 70 block the swift descent
The Giants got the jump in the second
when Merkle, Rarden and Burns
punched singles. JEFF got by nicely
for three innings. but the fusillade be
gan 20 blow has cap off in the fourth
IN the fourth, fifth and sixth innings
eight hits, including two triples. with
pass, a Wild pitch, two infeld errors
and two steals you might guess what
blow OF this sort would do 10 a clubs
defence. The result was mostly
shreds. Cutshaw and Miller propelled
the two triples. while 20 increase the
general annoyance the Robins inter
polated the squeeze play twice. At
each attempt the bunt was nicely
dumped toward first, with the runner
almost over the plate before the ball
could be retrieved.
And most Of the way Smith was
working with easy success The only
Giant he couldn't befuddle was Fred
Merkle Fred struck of two singles
and a home run. but the remainder Of
the Giant attack was scattered. pull
verified In the pinches. impotent in the
crucial epochs and without the sem
blance Of chance 10 break through.
I'm the five closing innings Smith per
mitted but two singles and these were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

Tvo-tase hits-Zeid,r. Fisher. O'B1on Stolen
base Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Mullgsn. Wig
uor Baird Double piay-ZimmerrnAn and Ssier
Left o. bases tlicago Pittsburgh. T First base
on erro-s-Chicaso. !. Pittsburgh. g. First base or
hals-Or Prcrderrast. I. Hts and canned runs
O1 PrcudcrgaSt. . hits and j nun ln innings. HIT
iy pltcher-Ry ManauI lZlmmeunAn) Struck out
By Preudergast. . by MsmsuI 9. Passed ball
Gibson. lmpires-k.em and Lmsiie Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MORNING GAME
tor B,.b, p b, IA 81

'Bsttcd Tor Bccb. q Ne hfth innns.
Detroit ............... o-e
Cleveland. ............ o.
Rgc-bass hi1-yitt. Crawford THREE bass hit
Bush Home rln-Smith. stolen bAse-Erans. Sac
nfco fy-Veach Double pays-Chspnan. H0ssrd
and Gaudu. Young Bush and Burns Evans. Can
an Chapman. O'Neiil and Chapman. Left or bases
-Ceveizni. 3. Detroit. 4 Flint base Oh error
Detroit Base or bals-OT Bee1c. s or Boland
{ Hts and Famed rIns-O- Beebe hi. and 4
nuns in innings. Of Cogmb.. 1 hit and no runs
f. innings. Of Boland hits and run IN Inn
iugs Hlt by p.tchcr-By Boind (Chspmanl.
struck oui-By Beete. 8 by Coumbe. ? by 30 and.
TO- Umpires-Chill and Dineen. Time a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Mike Mowrey. of the Robins. stole
second with the bases full In the
afternoon game against the Giants.
In the second Cleveland-Detroit
game each Indian made one hit.
Frank Baker hit a ball over the
right field wall in the second game
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. /; Washington, o.
Washington, 6; New York, 4.
Boston, II; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 3.
ST. Louis, .; Chicago, 0.
Chicago. I; st. Louis, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
y. York 40 81 .597 Wilton. SO 81 .529
Cleve'd 80 % $50 Detroit. 35 SO .493
Chicago 81 30 .552 ST. Lois 30 40 .429
Boston. 81 81 .5ii Phila... II a .266
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, 7; New York. 6.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, :.
Chicago. ); Pittsburgh. o.
Pittsburgh, /; Chicago. o.
ST. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis. 4: Cincinnati. 3.
philadelphia (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.Pc. w. l.. Pc.
B'k'Iyn. 80 25 500 Pittsb'g. 81 81 Az
Boston. 80 81 $50 y. York. 30 80 .476
Phila.. 81 % $40 st. Lois 80 80 .45l
Chicago 81 Sc 1856 Cin'nati % 80 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Chains for Giants
Forged on Fourth

as wide apart as the outposts OF 81
berian frontier.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
SAY S-HOUR DAY WOULD
BOOST Freight RATES
Shippers Look with Disfavor on Presi,
dents Plan for Railroad
Peace.

In the same hotel where the railroad
managers are meeting, a hearing is
being held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the proposed freight
rate increases on transcontinenta roads
filed in accordance with the recent five
per cent increase.
Representatives Of chambers of COM
merCe and shippers generally OF the West
and Pacific Coast are protesting against
this increase in rates. alleging it will
cost the shippers H7OO0,oO0 a year.
Representatives of the shipping in
terests received the Information of the
Presidents proposal for settling the rail-
way controversy with almost as little
satisfaction as the railway men them
selves.
They said the eight-hour day would
result in another general increase In
freight rates in addition to the increase
they are now fighting.
The suggestion has been discussed tina,
they present this aspect of the case to
the President before a settlement is
reached in the controversy between the
brOtherhoods and railroads
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
BOOK PRICE RISE WILL
HIT HIGH BROWS FIRST

New York, Aug lit was predicted
yesterday by George Haven Putnam, head
Of the publishing house of G. P. Putnam s
Sons. that the price of books must be
advanced before long by the trade in gen.
eral.
The high brows will be hit hardest Mr..
Putnam believes, because it probably will
be necessary to mark up the standard
sets first of all. The novel which sells
for $3.50 is likely to be obtained for the
same figure for some time to come, ac-
cording to this publisher, because the
public has made up it's mind that Is all it
is worth at present. However, the book
of fiction which is sold at retail for
81. .25 is due for an increase in a few
months.
Mr.. Pitnam complained that the cost
of labor and of material has gone up,
but that the authors are just as avari-
cious in their demands for royalties and
advance payments. These advances are
in the nature Of speculations, the pub
Usher explained, because the firm takes a
book and puts it on the market without
knowing how 1t will sell
The cost of publishing has been stead
lily mounting for the last ten years and
in all that time retail prices for books
have not been materially altered" said
Mr.. Putnam. Materials for the book
industry have to be purchased at a sub
stantial increase, especially such things
as imported leather, glue, cloth and linen,
besides paper, which is becoming a seri-
Gus factor. The whole matter doubtless
will be considered by this house at the
close of this fiscal year when all the
figures of cost are before US. 1 believe
1t will be necessary to make increases for
standard books beginning with the first
list of the new year"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
SHOTGUN REPORT STIRS
CAMP 0RDWAY MILITIA
CoIored Man in Ravine Fires Shot
and Manages to Evade
Guard.

A shot in the ravine between the wire
less towers and Camp Ordway stirred the
camp last night just as the infantrvmen
were answering mess call.
Private Francis Ward, of Companv x
walking post to the south of the camp
called out the guard and reported that
ne had seen a colored man fire a shot
gun Capt. Frank Sharpless and Lieut.
FRANCIS Martin, officer of the day and
the guard; with a detail of the Guard
combed the underbrush and questioned
the inhabitants of the colored settle
ment nearby without success.
In the excitement some one told Cant
George L. TAFT, of Company D. thai
one of his prisoners had escaped from
the suardhouse, and he with Lieuts
Bacon, Schmidt and Reich jumped into
an automobile and warned all the in
haoitants around the camp to look out
tor the prisoner. Not until they got home
did they discover that the Company D
prisoner was safely in the guardhouse.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

The temper OF the railroad managers
last night was clearly indicated by one
of the most prominent of them, who at
the same time further confirmed the in
formation that the eight-hour principle
was acceptable He said:
so far as the eight-hOur principle Is
concerned, there is little opposition to II.
The chief problem arises in the details
described as collateral questions. With
out the details being simultaneously put
on a permanent basis the railway man
ayers, while agreeing in principle would
continue to oppose the eight-hour day
plan unless 1t was accompanied by such
binding agreements as would be reason
ably fair to all
In other words, the railway managers
are not also willing to concede the time
and a half for overtime demanded by
the men as an arbitrary measure. There
was no indication last night as to how
they regard the proposal TO submit the
overtime question to Federal commit
tee investigation but the belief prevails
that they will conCede this point also
before permitting a strike
There is little doubt at the White House
that the brotherhoods will eventually &C
cept the Presidents plan. 1t was learned
from a source in close touch with the
White House end OF the situation that
the BreSldent is conNdent OF MS tDiIitS
to bring the railroads into line If the
men accept his proposals.
As Indicating the Presidents feeling II
was learned that he demanded to know
OF the railroad managers IL their agree
ments with him would be binding. They
eventually sent him word that their agree
ments would be binding.
There is well-defned feeling among
those close to the President that his
conferences with the railroad presidents
will result in a definite settlement OF
the dispute.
Fairfax Harrison, president OF the
Southern Railway. was the first president
to reach Washington in response TO the
Presidents call, arriving yesterday aft
ernoOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18

DR.. j. Y. Porter; Illinois. DR.. c. st. Clair
Drake; Indiana, DIR. w. F. King; Iowa,
DIR. Henry Albert; Kentucky. DR.. A T
Mccormack; Louisiana, DR.. Oscar Dowl-
ing; Maine, DR.. A. c. Young; Maryland.
DR.. John s. Fulton; Massachusetts, DR..
A. II. Mclaughlin; Michigan, DR. John
l. Burkhart; Minnesota. Dr. II. NJ.
Bracken; Mississippi, Dr. C. R Stingily:
Missouri, DR.. J. A. B. Adcock; Montana.
DR.. +. A. COoney; Nebraska, DR.. f. A
Carr; New Hampshire, DR. l. A. Watson
New Jersey, DR.. J. c. Price: New York.
DR.. Emerson Hazen and DR.. George
Draper; North Carolina. DR.. W. S Ran
kin; Ohio, BT. F. G Boudreau: Oregon.
Dr. d. n. RObeng; PENNSYLVANIA, DR.. s
l.. Dixon; Rhode Island, DR. G. T.
Swarte; South Carolina, DR.. J. A Hayne;
South Dakota, DR.. P. R Jenkins: Ten
nessee, DR.. a. Z. Little Virginia. Dr. 2.
q. Williams; Washington, DR.. T D. Tut
tie: West Virginia. DIR. c. r. Werlich
Wisconsin. DR.. c. A Harper
The Washington herald., 1916-08-18
He USED STOMACH
PUMP EVERY DAY
First Half Bottle of Dreco
Stopped All that Instantly.

Mr.. D. H. Fulton, the Dreco man, was
talking the other morning about Dreco
and what it has done
L guess I've at least 1000 voluntary
testimonials on file for DreCo. Every
one means real suffering relieved! But
here's one that even made a big impress
sion on me. as used as I am TO receiving
them" And he handed out this state
ment from Mr. NJ Oesterle, of No. 3l5
Maryland avenue, Westport, employed as
a glass blower by the Carr-Lowry firm.
Everybody knows what a severe strain
glass blowing Is on mans constitution.
1t fairly takes the life right out of a
man and I don't know anything harder
in the world in the way of work
My stomach gave me so much trouble
that I was positively forced to use a
stomach pump every day OF my life, so
I could get hellef from the terrific pains
I was like a kitten! Eating got to be
merely q habit-for I got mighty little
good from the food I ate!
I was biliOUsness personifed-suffered
from It almost constantly, and couldn't
sleep right any night! But listen! !
just want to hand all the credit to Drecol
I heard about Thought a bottIe-toOh
half Of it. and said goodbye to the stom-
ach pump, I'm sure, for good, for ]
haven't used it since!
Now I eat my meals-eat what I want!
get the real nourishment in them and
am getting perfect assimilation Of food
without the slightest discomfort. and
anything that can do that for a man in
my condition-is some remedy"
Dreco contains no mercury nor potash
and can be given to children with equally
good results as adults. All O'Donneil
Drug Stores sell Dreco. also Aliens ir
Alexandria, Bury's in Anacostia-Adv.