davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-10

test II threatened to come down in tor
rents, II did start to rain Just as the
deciding run was scored.
The Charles, beyond the park walls, lay
as dead as a sheet Of Ice. There wasn't
enough breeze 10 make the nag In centre
field even Nap laz!ly'
New Spirit Pervndes Dodgers.
From the opening play It was appar-
emit that n new spiri, "A taken hold OF
the Superbas. The lifeless club OF Sat
urday suddenly blossomed out with I'LL
the ginger OF a great team making a
great and winning fight. The mon on
the field went about their work with an
unsuai display of vim and those " the
bench were AZ all times gazing their
mates vocal announcement.
Ticket spectators were conspicuous
by their absence. They had received a
telling blow Saturday and were anxious
for no more financial se'backs, Despite
the fact that even some OF the Boston
pla had last Friday been unable to
buy tickets for their friends there WAS n
sale OF 500 grand stand seats at Braves
Field this morning. The crowd was o.
derby and In victory was, OF course, good
natured.
with maddening persistency the Red
Sox rooters kept on repeating their
hymn Of the Sacred C~od-."Tessis'
over and over the bands footed the
praises OF ''Tessie," while the ians gave
her vocal treatment that was truly in
humane 'Tessie' finally wore on the
classical nerves Of Wilbert Robinson
especially when the bands tried to rattle
Smith and the other Superbas with le'
execution In the eleventh inning when.
with two men retired. Smith passed
The sun., 1916-10-10
%SCOREBOARD FANS
HAVE A Big TIME
DURING CONTEST
Sure Thing Gamblers and
Closeness Of Play Keep
Crowds on Edge.
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR FIRST HOME GAME

New York's scoreboard crowd had ,
thrilling day OF II. both In Manhat,an
and Brooklyn. The tension under which
he players must have performed
throughout the long struggle could no,
have been greater than that under which
the million gathered in choice localities
throughout the greater city greeted each
play. There was little cheering, as ,hs
bulletins told mainly of pitching success
and produced few noise arousers.
There was one element that infested
the crowds. in both Manhattan and King,
working upon the gullibility Of the fans.
These beings are termed even by their
own followers "pikers." sure thing
men" and first past the post bet,ors.
II seems that by some unascertalned
means information was received tina,
Boston had won in tho fourteenth In.
ming and this knowledge came while
most of the scoreboards were sta fash.
ing the results OF the eleventh inning.
with this certain knowledge In their
possession he "pikers' hurried through
the crowd betting ut liberal odds tina,
Boston would win. on many occasions
the brand OF human made famous by
Barnum were separated from ,helr
money IND in short order. In one ~
stance a mountsI policeman overheard
TWO EdIflDl'TS NV w oll IA w ~ ]
that Boston would win and this police.
man smiled and rode on
Cappcrs Help ont.
At Longacre Square the sure thing
ren' were not getting their bets Iowa
speedily enough. >" commissioned sev-
eral "cappers" 10 cry out that the ga'ns
had been called in the sixteenth inning
with the score tied. Many Of the sul'ihls
thought this advice worthy Of a wager.
so the gamblers MANAGED to pick Up
more easy mon.t.
with the sccnc o. the series changing
70 Brooklyn to-day. two desperate hG..
ties finished and N, Su. c-bas still hcl'.
ins even harder thai ;hoir ,nos; arden,
boosters had expected, Brooklyn viii We
out Of bed carly this morning. ready %
storm the -atce NJ T:hh",s Field ~.
cials OF the local cluN assert Thar e,e-v
contingency has been Anticipated art
prepared for and that the mmcns ca'h.
ering will he handled ~ never before AZ
any such ea,hcrinr.
No Right Field W-n"hrrs.
Previous rl>-s "er' iv'd ~ r'r.ls
seats I'm dacp rEt. da,1. hu; TER ne
Nsticna' cn''"1i~.,JN troll u, ne s''ua.
Ion ,hey oh'r.'"' - .,.. a.. :h" g~"ni0i.
hat :, wou'd ~, .:-ge N':a tho plivln,
territory. ii"ciu.c 49, ;a,r' "i' -.
no seats ~ 'i's =, :.'..
Charley '.hsN'.. II. Ia rl-h' AZ
rounc"i tina: IA. '..i siil has $500
grand stand ~.... 100 PAVILION seas
and about 1000 rg'-rc~ wed s. sei's 20
the aell from ,cf' % centre field FOR sale
These Will he placed on sale AZ =
O'Clock In the morning. After al tex
cts are sold no person. will he permitted
to pass The police lines unless hey have
an admission card.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Gainer Pinch Hits safely.


TAIRlToWN, y, Y. Oct. Bob Te.
carr, picth!ng for the Catholic Club. a
semi professional team Of Tarrytown, Satur-
day. made "A peculiar record, lie struck
out tw'HtH two men. The FIRST fourteen
striksouts were In succession lie was then
touched for the only hit. lie then struck
out eight more In succession Besides strilt
Ing out twenty-two men he had two assists
aud one putou', Figuring In twenty .nve Of
the teams putouts.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Official Box Score.


Second gam" ~ worlds series. played at
1916.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Suffers Second Worlds Series Setback but Not Until Fourteen Innings Are Fought to a Fin
BOSTON IS VICTOR
OYER BROOKLYN
IN 18th BY 2 TO 1


series for their hitting abll!ty-,lke
fielding gems--llke Eddie Collins and
Jack Barry but rarely II ever has any
player In one game woven so brilliant
q fabric Of golden strands In both de-
fence and attack. Myers's masterpiece.
the big play of the contest, was his catch
and throw of Hoblitzelrs fly in the
ninth inning.
slaves on Defeat.
Janvrln had started the round by
sending tho first pitch to left field for
two bases. lack Wheat made a des-
pera;e dive for the ball. but 1t eluded
him. Jimmy Wtlsh was sent In TO bat
for Clarence Walker after the latter had
fouled off the first ball. Walsh hit to
Smith. whose throw to get Janvrin at
third was dropped by Mike Mowrey:
With the winning run on third base
floblitzell drove n long. high fy to
centre field.
The sun. which had hidden behind
thick. black layers of storm clouds. had
just peered through a rift. The outfeld
was flooded in sunlight and for on in
slant Myers lost sight OF Hobiitxell's
ny, Wheat pointed out the direction Of
the ball. and Myers whirled around in
indecision. Men began to rush for the
exits. All set for his dash for the plate.
\ ianvr!n waited for the ball to drop
fairly or land In the clutch OF the SUI
perbl outhelder.
TIE bail came down into the out
stretched hands of Myers and Janvrin
raced for the plate. With hardly a
chance to set himself for the throw.
Myers speeded the horsehide, straight
and true like a rife shot. to Miller and
Janvrin was caught at the plate. Still
danger threatened. but Smith passed
Lewis purposcly to get n chance az
Gardner. who fouled to Miller for the
third out.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Zone out when winning run was scored.
TRAN for liohlitzell in fourteenth inning
fBatted for Gardner In fourteenth inning.
Brooklyn. .,...,. l0o0n00OcnoooO Of
Boston .......,.. oo1o00o0OO0OOi Ia
Two base hits-Smith. Janvrin. Three
base hits Scott. Thomas. Home run
Myers, Sacrifice hits-Lewis 2, Thomas.
Olson 2 Double p~lays-Scott. Janvrin and
Hoblitseli Mowrcy. Cutshaw and Danhcr,
Myers and Miller. Left on b~ascs-Brook.
Iyn, d: Boston, 3. First base Oh errors
Brooklyn. !; Boston. /. Bases on balls
on Smith. 9, on Ruth. 8. Hits and earned
runs-On Smith, 7 hits. . runs in 10 I
innings on Ruth, 8 hits, l run In II in.
nings. Struck out-Sy smith. : by Ruth,
I. EMPIRES NJ plate. Mr.. Dlnccn on
bases. Mr.. Quigicy left field. Mr. O'Day;
right reld. Mr.. Connolly. Time " game
2 hours and g. minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-10
Summary of Second
Worlds Series Game

Official paid attendance ..,.... elsa
Total receipts. ............ fS?.6:6.00
tiasers' share. .......... %4'6l6.eS
Each clubs share .......... l<.s7s.6s
National Commission ....... s.:6:.6O
The official attendance Of the first
game wss so.li7. The gate receipts
were S~7s.tse.So. The players share
was &SI .30s.SS. Each ciub's share
WAS sI3.76s.Il. and the National Com
missions share was S7.84S.S6.
The total attendance for the nrt
two games was 71.tSt. The total re-
ceipts were; sis9.lI5.5O. The players
share for the two James Ia ssS, 9s:.S7.
Each club owners share for the two
flames II $4,000, 10. and the National
CommissIon's share ~ 4i3.8II.S5.
The attendance of the second game Of
the worid's series played 1T Phils-
deiphis last year was .O.306. and the
receipts were fBf.0ss. 81 which the
players share amounted to e28,085. 90.
The players will share In go per rent.
Of the total receipts Of the hrst four
m after 10 per cent. haa been de-
Quoted - the National Commission
share. The clubs get 80 per cent. Of
the total. The winning players get 40
per cent. Of the money coming 70 the
players and tho balance Goes Ia tho
losing players. Tho Dodgers have
twenty-thFee eligible players and the
Red sox twenty-six.
The sun., 1916-10-10
GIANTS BEAT WILKESBARRE

WILKESHARRE, Pa, Oct, 9.-The New
York Giants to-day defeated . picked team
this city, S To g.. Schupp pitched fine bal
for the Giants. He kept the hits we'll scat
tered. The game was called In the
seventh inning on account Of rain. The
score by innings;
New York ..........,. o 2 n o.
WNkesbarre .,.......... ! o o x-2
schupp. kocher; DOusherty,
Harmed. Briger.
The sun., 1916-10-10
WALTER cox HAS GALA DAY.
Wins Three Races mud n Heat IN
Grand Circuit Meet.

LEXiNGroN. Ky. oct Mabel Task
had an easy time winning the Cas'ietot
cup. for 2:07 trot;,rs. and scoring her
seventh victory OF the season over {.
Frisco at the Keuturi.. Trot;ing Horse
breeders Association meeting here 10
day. Mabel Trash took the race q
straight heats.
Fir., Rs"e-?it tr4, in 5: rur~ so
Winnie Lockhard. h, m Taylor E : : !
Onward Alcrton, b :. N Flem-
Alice l.. woodtord. b m ,Renne : ;,;'
Rielsian. ,ch 9 ,'Dodse' ,..''.' tis0
S.% Der, blk s wn.,oh'nt' AZ
A'f, m. Cyl; sr. .'o, mar s.ia,.. ~, .' .o,
Second Rsr-Chsmmon fu,urty; four
year. old tro,. value stv"'
Mary Pu,ncy. h. m. by san Fran 49,,
Allie watts ch. m ,Etmam. .. 800:
B%iniand'. br. ,Gepoo"19ia &c., :,
Baclli, n h. White, ......... 2 20
Daisy Todd. n M ,ChanGler'.. ; 70
T~ime~:O;I.. ::o7'g. :.o;,g. :sc.. 80.
Third Ra~.The Cas,le'on cup; 80 r";
Mabel Trask. ch m by Peter the Gr.N
IS, Frisco, ch; 8 ,Gcers ...-... ;
Donna Clay, n m Valentine .....-
Virginia Barneite. h m ,Dnrfee' -
DIVIDED second and third money
Time-,;o1t, Gl's
Fourth Rar-2M pace; ; in 5, puf~ g"
unfinished
Colleen, br, N CThomas ...........- =
Beth Clark. blk, NJ Heirtch) ,."",,'
Camelia. br m. Cox. -. ,....",-"
Altawood, gr. m, Murphy ..... ...r
solomon Boy. b. g Meyers ...".".
Canu,e, ; h Fleming -".""""".- -!
Stra'hten. ch 9 Barnes ........
Comsewosue Hal. br g oCrosnnann : n
Time-2:sk, e;0+x, .mN..
To beat 2obS. tro,,inE-Zomrect biz ,,
BY Zomrect mcdonald. won rim'- 49,.
To beat ::lss. t~rottins-Miss Rerths r!'on.
ch. T.. by Dillon Axworthy ,Srr.'', Won
Time 80.
The sun., 1916-10-10

Smith was not yet out OF danger, for
the 1918 worlds series hero. Duny
Lewis. was up, After a confab with
Daubert, Smith purposely pitched four
wide balls and CAV Duny his base. ON
the first ball pitched To Gardner, Larry
lifted a high foul to Miller and the in
ming was over.
Walsh went to centre field for the Red
Sox at the start of the tenth, The sun,
which came out in the NTH inning.
again hid behind "A curtain. The shades
of night were falling fast.
Cutshaw opened the tenth by ground-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
HID A MILLION AND HIS
WIFE NEVER KNEW OF IT
OIL MAGNATE REPRESENTED
HIS INCOME TO BE $4,000
WHEN 1T WAS $4,000.

eff a man succeeds in hiding away
a million from his wife he's entitled
to it," holds Judge Mayer, of the
United States district court in New
York. The judge probably takes the
ground it is a pretty clever man who
can thus salt away a million and
keep it to himself.
At any rate when Mrs. Caroline
F. Hogg, widow of Charles B. Hogg,
a Standard Oil Financier, sought to
have a separation agreement set aside
so she might share more largely IN
her husbands estate. The judge dis
missed her case. Mrs. Hogg alleged
her husband represented his income
as $4,000 year, one-third of which
he promised to settle upon her for
life. This was in 1904, after they
had lived together 20 years. When
he died in 1911 she learned the es-
tate was worth more than $1,000
900 and his income had been more
than $4,000 a year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
MIL WAUKEE'S NOTED
BREW SLUMPS BIG
In Ten Years 1t Has Fallen From
Second to Fifth Place in List
of Manufactures.

"The beer that made Milwaukee
famous" is falling off in it's brew or
other industries are gaining, for it
is reported that in ten years brew
ing has gone from second place in
the city's industries to fifth.
Back in 1905 more than one-tenth
of all the manufactures produced in
the city was turned out of breweries.
In 1915 not more than one-twentieth
of all the goods produced in the city
was beer.
The beer output of Milwaukee was
just five per cent of the S401, 100000
total last year.
In 1905 the beer output of NAL
waukee was at the high mark with
$24, 100000 out of a $2S5, 100000
total for all manufactures. Now the
the beer output of the city has declin-
ed to 100000 a year and the to-
tai manufactures have scared to
$401 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
HOMES OF SHAKERS
NOW A TOBACCO FIELD
CHEESECLOTH TENTS COVER
ACRES OF ONCE PROSPEROUS
SECT AT ENFIELD, CONN.

The Shaker community at Enfield,
Conn.,, which fourished for more
than 100 years and which once num-
bered 200 persons, is no more. Only
half a dozen of the members of the
cult which barred liquor and tobacco
and ate little or no meat remain.
They have sold the 1,700 broad acres
and $180,O0O worth of buildings
which formerly were needed.
1t is a strange freak of fate that
the land is now being used to grow
tobacco, and the community houses,
hospital, church, school and cottages
are being converted into quarters for
workers in the tobacco fields and into
tobacco factories.
Ofshoot of the Quakers.
The Shakers, an offshoot of the
Quakers, comprised 1000 men, wo-
linen and children in twenty commu-
mites in 1877. Twenty years later
there were only 1000, and the num-
Der of communities was reduced to
eight.
The Enfield community was
founded 125 years ago by Joseph
Meacham, constructive organizer of
the sect after the death in 1884 Of
Mother" Ann Lee, the founder, who
came to America from England IN
1878. Under the sway of Meacham's
genius the Shaker movement prosper
ed and grew rapidly.
Today at Enfield there are only
three old men and three old women,
reserving life interest in one OF
the original Shaker buildings as their
home, and from their memories OF
the good old days they turn to look
over the fields now devoted to grow
ing tobacco "under cloth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14

Products of the Southern Cotton
Oil Co. are strictly cash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
nance and Exploit in Life of
INosbu. The Confederate Raider

~~-N~-~~ r~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
or military training sense of war
value, that ability to see just how
far-reaching the effect of any given
act, however small, may be upon
friend or foe.
1t was this keenly developed sense
that first brought him into notice in
Stuart's celebrated ride around Nc
Clellan in June, 1862. Lees and Nc
Clellan's armies were lying within
sight of the spires of Richmond. One
afternoon Stuart suggested to Mosby
that he ride off on the right flank of
McCIellan's army and see what it was
doing.
Mosby did so and returned to Gen.
eral Stuart's headquarters, told him
of his adventures, and then suggested
that it would be a staggering blow to
Mcclellan and the North if that army
were raided around by squadron of
troopers. Stuart almost jumped when
Mosby told his tale.
"Come inside and write out what
you have just said to me-" he said to
Mosby, and led the way into the
house. When Mosby had written his
suggestions Stuart took him to the
headquarters of General Lee, intro
duced him to the great Southern lead
er and handed him what Mosby had
written. Thus was he granted ad-
mission to the councils of the South's
great captains.
The Ride Around Mcclellan.
Stuart received Lees permission to
make the raid around Mcclellan. The
morning star saw 1000 of his horse
men, with Mosby as guide, trotting
off on one of the most daring raids
of the war. They rode completely
around McClellan's army without the
loss of a man. The effect on both arm
les was electrical, almost as much as
of a political battle won and lost.
1t was this effect that was the key
note of all Mosby's subsequent ex-
ploits. To shake the confidence of his
enemy, to make him start at the fall
ing of a nut, or the barking of a
squirrel, to keep him in such state
of alarm that his fears magnified his
dangers, to whip him with his own
nerveless terrors; these were Mosby's
aims. How we'll he accomplished them
is a matter of history.
1t was not until the winter of 1862
SO that Mosby was given an independ-
ent command. This at first consisted
of a handful of cavalry and was de-
signed merely as a defence for the
citizens in the upper tier of counties
in Virginia. But it was not Mosby's
nature to operate on the defence. On
the night of March 8, 1868, he made
swoop-and next morning found
himself famous! Here is how it hap
pened:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
ID OUT, NERVOUS,
SLEEPLESS.

S;a, Cal am happy to say
!. Plerce's Favorite Prescription
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14

At Fairfax Court House, Is miles
south of Washington, was encamped
General Stoughton with several thou
sand troops. Behind him at the CAPT
tai were many regiments; in his front
at Fredericksburg and between him
and Lee lay Hooker's army of more
than 100000. Stoughton on that IA
tai night slumbered as securely as
though he had been at home.
Harassing the Northern Soldiers.
But that morning Mosby with 20
men had determined to get Slough
ton; at sunset he was 80 miles away.
At midnight he began running into
Stoughton's pickets, gobbling them as
he went, and at two in the morning
he entered Fairfax, captured the sem
tinels at the generals door, and
marched upstairs, walked the unfort-
innate officer, and, capturing him
there in the midst of his sleeping
army, carried him safely out, along
with two score prisoners and one hun
dred horses, all which, general in
cluded, he safely delivered the fol-
lowing evening to the Confederate
authorities at Culpepper.
So pleased was Stuart over this
achievement that he made it the OBJ
ject of special order to his soldiers.
From that time for more than two
years Mosby made life in Northern
Virginia a most unhappy one for the
federal soldier. Squadron after
squadron was sent to destroy him.
Sometimes they returned sometimes
not.
Mosby Never Surrendered.
Mosby never surrendered. When
| the news came that Lee had surren-
dered Mosby wanted a fortnight to
learn the fate of Johnston's army in
North Carolina. Then he assembled
his command and dismissed them.
Each man made his way home, with
nothing but the horse he was riding
After the war enemies of Mosby cir
culated the story that he had deserted
the South, referring to his political
support of the republican party.
His support of General Grant for
the presidency in 1872 brought upon
him the bitter enmity of the South,
which has only of late passed away.
The friendship that sprung up be-
tween Grant and him on account of his
course then lasted until the formers
death. One of the last letters, if not
the very last, Grant wrote was adj
dressed to Governor Stanford, presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, in Mos
by's behalf when he was at the point
of death at Mount McGregor.
In 1878 Colonel Mosby was sent
by President Hayes as consul to
Hongkong. While there he address,
ed himself to purifying the consular
service in Asia with most gratifying
results.
When he returned he entered,
through General Grants influence,
the service of the Southern Pacific
railroad, in which he remained until
about twelve years ago, when he re-
turned to the service of the govern
ment in the land Office. 1t was while
thus engaged that he aroused the
hatred of powerful cattle barons, who
were defrauding both government
and settlers out of millions of acres
to such an extent that his life was Of
ten in serious danger.
Later he was transferred to the
department of justice, where he re-
manned until his dismissal in 1910
because of old age. He was then 76
pears of age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
CALHOUN COUNTY TO
HAVE HANGING THIS MONTH

In Calhoun superior court last week
Charlie Mosby was convicted of the
murder of Mr.. E. S. Cunningham
about nine years ago, and Judge Cox
passed the death sentence upon the
negro, setting the day of his execu-
ton for July 18th
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14

Pg about the house, and could
Fnd any excitement. My I'M
nerves also made me lie awake
r. Tue 'Favorite Prescription
/ one thing needed to give me
peaIth. y MRS. H. ]. MILLER,
FnWlck St, Augusta, Ga.
use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite
'puon makes women happy by
them healthy. There are no
Zcylng spells. vFavorite Pre-
n' cures inflammation and
weakness. 1t makes weak
Suong, sick womer we'll.
On open book, our faces tell
Of health or disease. Hollow
aud sunken eyes, 1istless steps,
hiights-tell of wasting de-
disease some place in the
y l. may be one place or an
hue ns cause is generally traceable
94lnlon source.
! IA description" to-day-e1ther
r, VI tablet form-if you want to
n. s.I physical condition speedily.
HOns Of Sex?-Are fully and
f. answered in The Peoples
,o-; 9ense Medical Adviser. All
fgh@leage a young woman, wife
1 f3Se[ should have is contained
= Home Doctor Book contain
IT,. pages with engravings and
~, a,ss' and bound in cloth. By
Il ~ s,lG + receipt of 3 dimes.
VAIN St. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
Does Sloan's Liniment Help Rheu-
matism?

Ask the man who uses lt-he Knows
"To think I suffered all these years
when one 25-cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one
grateful user. If you have rheuma-
tism. neuralgia, backache, soreness
and stiffness don't put off getting a
hottie of Sloan's It viii give you
such welcome relief. 1t warns and
soothes the sore, stiff, painful places,
and YOU feel so much better. Buy 1t
at any drug store. Only 25 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
SLAYER OF MISS CATCHINGS
ON TRIAL AT GEORGETOWN
Special Term of Quitman Court Con-
vened Monday Morning.

Judge w. C. Worrill, of the Patau-
la circuit, called a special term of
Quitman superior court to meet Mon
day of this week for the trial of Rich
Henderson, the negro servant accus-
ed of numbering Miss Julia Catchings
at her home near Georgetown on
May 9Th.
Henderson was taken to the Dough-
erty county Jail when arrested after
the crime.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
LEFT BODY AND WEALTH
TO AID OTHER SUFFERERS
Incurable Found Life a Burden and
Committed Suicide.

Incurable Found Life a Burden and
Committed Suicide.
Incurable, his life burden, his
presence desired nowhere because he
had cancer, Frank B. Lowndes, OF
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, committed sui
eide a few days ago, bequeathing his
body to the medical profession and
his estate to found a home for incur
ables and for the study of cancer
"Rather than Hnger and die and
spend all have on myself" he SAID
in his last note, 81 give every cent L
have for the cause that others may
profit by it and be saved the suffering
| have endured"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonlc
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUINTNE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
c..ilzs NJ The Whole System So cent,