davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
LARGE CROWD AWAITS
MASONIC BALL game
Annual Event Will Be Played at Amer
lean League Park May %.

Tickets for the annual Masonic baseball
game, June %, have been mailed to all
the Masons in this jurisdiction. Twelve
thousand or more persons belonging TO
the order have been forwarded from two
to four Of the pasteboards and the com
mittee in charge Of the event expects to
sell close to 10000 All the proceeds of
tween the Grotto and Shrine, go to the
6eneht of the Masonic and Eastern Star
George NJ. Evans is chairman OF the
committee in charge Of the game, and
the other members are Abram Wingate,
Frederic Hodge. John G. Hodges, and
Robert II. Young. Mr.. Hodges is presi-
Cent OF the Horshipful Masters Associa-
ton. under the auspices of which the
contest is played. The game will take
place at American League Park, as usual,
and the contending teams represent what
are commonly called the Grotto and
Shrine. but officially are Kallipolis Grot-
to. No. Is. NJ. o. v. p. E. R., and Almas
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s.
Those in charge assure everybody that
a real baseball game will be played and
that besides the game itself many novel
stunts are to be provided. Two bands
Of music are to be on hand to enliyen
the occasion.
To stimulate the selling interest in the
disposal Of tickets, a prize is to be given
the lodge or chapter of the Eastern Star
organization selling the most. So exact
are the plans being laid that ii was stat
ed yesterday by those in charge that
II would be a big surprise II the sale of
admissions did not amount to more than
20 900.
Just prior to the game a big street
parade is to be held. in which automo-
biles OF all kinds and classes are expect
ed to figure. For those who do not own
machines, big sightseeing cars are to be
provided.
The baseball game is one OF the annual
feature Masonic events. The game has
been played three times, Harmony Lodge
challenging the entire Jurisdiction on the
first occasion. 1t got licked by Il to g.
The following year the lodges making
their homes in the Temple played those
outside. the two teams being known as
the Templates and Outlanders. The
Templates won. Last year the Shrine
and Grotto played and probably the
game will continue between them. The
game originated in the fertile brain of
Bob Young. and to him is given most of
the credit for its wonderful development
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Ayers Pitches Great Ball Until
Fourteenth Inning, When
Two Hits Win Game.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Detroit. May Alt was just imposst-
Bile for Clark Griffith's Nationals to tame
these yungleers here today. in the first
contest Of the series, and the Tigers
landed the long end OF a 3-to-2 count In
a fourteen inning overtime battle.
The Jungleers, with Bernie Boland on
the firing pit, outclassed the Griffmen
from the opening gong. but the Nationals
showed enough defensive strength 10 pro-
long the affair. George Du Mont. the
big Frenchman. was selected for the
duty OF tanning this Jungleland outfit.
But after fearing for six innings he was
Withdrawn to make room for plncn
hitter, and Doctor Wyatt Yancy Ayers
finished the route.
The Tigers touched Du Mont up in
great style during his reign on the slab.
as nine hits which only counted for
two runs. were their efforts. while Ayers
allowed but two safe blows until the
fourteenth. when two extra base blows
packed away the old ball game for the
home crew. Boland pitched brilliant ball,
as he was the master of the situation
at all time. The Tigers furnished him
with right-up support after the opening
session and on six occasions turned back
the Nationals when a safe smash meant
the winning tally.
sammy Cranes sensational fielding
saved Du Mont on two occasions, while
the lanky Oriole kept Ayers in the run
ming with three brilliant stops.
The Nationals started the scoring when
Judge was issued a pass, in the first In
ming. Witt booted Fosters grounder and
both runners arrived safe. Shanks hit
into q double play, but Judge took third
and when George Burns was giving the
ball the once over. Judge raced for the
plate. The play was close but Umpire Di-
neen ruled II a Nationals tally. Du Mont
started wabfng in the fourth when Wealth
was given free transportation. Heilman
hit to Shanks and in returning the ball
TO the infield. Howard overthrew second,
and Wealth went to third. Burns forced
Wealth at third. but Witt singled to left
field and the Tigers registered their first
score. With one down in the sixth Ty
Cobb hit long clout over Smiths head,
and when he attempted to stretch 1t into
three sacks, Elmer nailed him at third.
Wealth then hit Just out OF the reach Of
Du Mont and Heilman followed with
another infield tap. Wealth registered the
second counter when Burns CT. shed a
sharp one to left field.
The Nationals evened the count in the
ninth when Rice was passed, went to
third on Smiths blow to right, and
scored when Ainsmith forced out Smith
at the second cushion. After Heilman
had gone down in the fourteenth, Burns
doubled to the left field fence, and scored
when Witt followed with a two base
crash over Rice's head. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
GAYETY WILL STAGE
FAST WRESTLING BOUT

The Gayety management will stage one
of the most exciting and sensational
wrestling bouts ever presented in Wash
ington on Monday night. May q. Mr..
Jarboe has been successful in matching
Jack Ozar, the middle-weight champion
of the world, against Joe Turner, the ex-
middle-weight champion, and Washington
favorite. Jack Ozar defeated Turner at
Lebanon, Pa, on April 30, but was only
able to get one fall in three hours, and
as the match was a time limite, the ref
decision.
This should prove a fast and furious
bout as there positively will be no time
limit; finish match best two in three
falls. Seats now selling
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Detroit Takes Overtime
Contest from Griffmen
sisler and ]. Smith Leaders

outdistancing Speaker, McInnes,
Cobb and other notable sluggers on
the circuit, George Sisler is swing
ing along at the head OF the Amer
lean League hitters with an average
OF .4o6. His nearest rival is Nc
lnnes, who has a mark of 81,
while Speaker ranks third with
.3S7. Eleventh on the list is Cobb.
who is hitting .306. Speaker, Cobb
and McInnes all dropped a few
points last week. while Sisler bet
tered his average.
In the National League, J. Smith
OF st. Louis Is ahead with an aver
age Of $50, and Roush and Griffith,
both of the Reds, are tied for sec
ond place with a mark of .429. The
real leader, however, for he has
been at bat a great many more
times than either Of these three,
is George Burns, of the New York
Giants, who leads his teammates
with an average of 1855.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
CARL MORRIS CONFIDENT.
IL Hopeful of Defeating Prank Mo.
ran at Harlem Sporting Club.

New York, May At see that Frank
Moran declares he will knock me out
when we clash at the Harlem Sporting
Club on Friday night" said Carl Morris
yesterday. "well just 60 tell Moran that
he can bet me his end OF the purse
against my end that he not only will
not flatten me, but that / will defeat
him."
The fighters started on the last lap Of
their training preparations today for the
ten-round bout they have scheduled for
Friday night, Both men appear to be
full of confidence, even to the point of
making predictions.
Not since Jess Willard fought Frank
Moran in this city has there been such
a keen amount of interest centered on a
big bout as the ten-round affair between
these two foremost contenders. This is
probably due to the fact that the meet
ing Of Morris and Moran marks the first
time that these heavy-weights will face
each other.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
General Ofice, 12; Car Dent, 6.

Runs-Culen q, Gibbs sheehIn, ". Hughes z.
Hughes Bowman, CulligAn ~, Tyser q. Hutchn-
son e. Hill e. BrOdt, MoTeland. First base on
balls-Oh Hutchson. ); of Hughes. = Innings
ptched-By Matthews. 1; by Hutchison, 2 Struck
out-By Matthews, 6; by HutchiSon, >; by L
Hughes 10. Two-base hitS-Pattsrson User. Stolen
bases-CuIen, W. Hughes Patterson Z. Hughes
(2, Bowman "a, Tyser. MoreIAnd, Hill o. Brodt
(2 Baldwin. Double play-Brodt, unAsistsd Hit
by pitcher-By Matthews, Cullen, Gibbs. Booth.
Wild pitch-Matthews. Passed bslls-Morelsnd.
Booth. Umrire-Mr woodward. Time Of EHme-l
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
CARDS BEAT GIANTS
In OVERTIME GAME

New York, May 14.-St- Louis Cardi-
nails went ten innings to a 8 to l victory
over the Giants today. Two singles, a
pass and an error scored the Cardinals
two runs in the tenth. Score by innings:
R.HE.
st. Louis. Oool 10000 2-3 5 0
New York. 0 0 0 0 o 0 % l OIL 2
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Anderson.
Sallee and Rariden, McCarty. Umpires,
Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

one out when winning nun vas scored.

-One out when winning run was scored.
Charity batted for Du Mont in the seventh.
Detroit-....,... 20 o II 900 90 Is
Warrington. 1000 ooOl 5000 o.:
Hits made-oR Du Mont ? in innings; OF Ayers.
Z in 8 inning. Earned runs-Detroit ;; Washing
ton, ]. TEo-base hits-Cobb Ainsmith. Judge. Nor
gan Burns Witt. Three-base hit-FusteT. Sacrifice
hits-MOrZzn. Judge. Veaeh, Foster. stolen base
Cobb Struck out-By Boland, s; by Ayers. !.
First base on balls-oR Boland ;; OF Dmont, /;
OF Ayers. Double phys-Bush to Young to
Burns; Hsiman to Bush t2l. Left OF bases-De
trot >; Washington, 8. First base by errors-De-
troit, /; Washington Wild piteh-Dumont Um-
pires-Msssrs. Dineen and Owens. Time Of game-2
hours and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
WILL PLAY BENEFIT
GAME FOR HOSPITAL

The annual baseball game, played for
the benefit of the free wards Of Provi-
dence Hospital, by a team picked from
the Metropolitan and Chevy Chase Clubs
versus the Racquet Club, of Philadelphia,
will be played next Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
at the American League Park. AS usual,
the boxes have been taken by Wash
ington folk. This year, interest in the
event is further stimulated by the fact
that the local Boy Scout Band has vol
unteered to furnish music for the occa-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Two Hurt in 1oo-Mile Auto Race.

Columbus, Ohio. May H.-Fred Horey
won the l0O-mile automobile race on a
dirt track here yesterday in l hour 3
minutes and 56-4-5 seconds. George Clark
suffered broken thumb and his mechan-
lean Charles Hawkins. Dallas. Tex. a
broken shoulder when his automobile
left the track and crashed through q
fence in the sixty-ninth mile. Clark vas
in the lead at the time
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
PHILLIES ARE VICT0RS,
BEATING OUT PIRATES

Philadelphia, May H.-It looked like a
. to victory for Pittsburgh up to the
last half OF the ninth inning bIt the
Phillies scored runs. Score by innings:
RH.E.
Pittsburgh. $1,000 O1OO % 9 4
Philadelphia. o OI 0 0 % 0 2-3 3 /
Batteries-Jacobs and Fisher; AleXan-
der and KflIifer. Umpires, Byron and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
DOUGLASS In FORM
CUBS BEAT BRAVES

Boston. Mass, May H.-Pitcher Doug
lass of the Cubs allowed Boston but two
hits today and won his game. 70 O.
Catcher Blackburn and utility man
Arthur will be released by the Cubs to-
morrow. Score by innings:
R.HE.
Chicago.. o0I 0 . 0 SsR l
Boston. % o o o 0 o o 90 2 !
Batteries-Douglass and Wilson; Ru-
dolph and Gowdy. Umpires, O'Day and
Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
REDS DEFEAT DODGERS;
CHASE BATTED In RUN

Brooklyn, May 14-The Cincinnati Reds
won, to 2 from the Dodgers today.
Brooklyn tied the score in the seventh
inning but in the eighth, Chase batted
RH E.
Cincinnati. 0 ) o oo2 o. O-3 s l
Brooklyn. o 0 o o o l l o % 0
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Cadore
Smith and Meyers. Umpires KLEIN and
Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
INDIANS VICTORIOUS
OVER RED SOX CLUB

Cleveland. May 4.-Starting OF with q
three-run lead in the first inning the In
dians gathered enough runs in the early
part of the game to make victory GER
tain. They won from Boston, to 6. The
Red Sox threatened in the ninth inning.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta:
Little Rock. 1; Atlanta, 6
At Chattanooga:
Memphis, 3: Chattanooga, G.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION:
At Minneapolis:
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE:
At Toronto:
Richmond, 2; Toronto, 9.
At Buffalo:
Providence. 6; Buffalo, 8
At Rochester:
Baltimore, u; Rochester, q o..
As for that. there's many an umpire Who spen'
he whole season in q tlnce.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Leonard vs. Welsh

New York, May H-Benny Leonard
viii get his third crack at Freddie
welsh's lightweight championship here
the night of May q
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Two reasons why a ball player likes
to come back home-The first and
fifteenth of the month.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
POLOISTS TAKE
final GAME OF TOURNEY
Cobb Consolidation. Cups Go to Wash,
ington Team After Defeating
Westmoreland.

The Washington Polo team sent the
Westmoreland four down to defeat in
the final game of the tournament, staged
at Potomac Park yesterday by a score of
1S 1-2 to s, taking with this victory the
Cobb Consolation Cups
Although the visitors were given a
six-gOaI handicap, the local team out
played them in every department, and
scored at will. Not once during the con-
test did the Westmoreland four appear
dangerous to the Washington horsemen.
f. w. Hoppin. playing No. 2 man for
the Washington pololsts showed his
usual fast playing on defense, while his
teammates followed closely with heavy
scoring.
This match closing the tournament in
Washington was. as all games in the
past, exciting and interesting and the
tournament as a whole has been one OF
the most successful held in the South.
The score and summary is as follows:
Washington. HdcDI WeStmoreland Hdcp.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15

Boston ston......................... 0 50
Cleveland. so 2 oI-i
Runs-shorten, Hoblitzen ~. Lewis Thomas,
Graney (Z). Chapman. Speaker Roth Evans Klep-
fer. Twobsss hits-HobitzeIl. Gardne- O'NeilL
Thres-base hits-Speaker. Roth. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Klepfer, Wamby. Sacrifice hy-Chap-
man. Stolen bases-Chapman C9. Speaker, Roth
70. Left bases-Boston, s: Cleveland. g. Double
Plays-Gardner TO Barry to HoblitEell: Thomas 70
Barry; Graney TO O'Neill. Base on bAlls-Of Klep-
fer. 2; of Leonard. ?: of Wyckof, T. Struck ont
By LeonLrd. /: BY Klerfor, 5 Hit By pitched hall
By Wyckoff (ONeilD. Wild pitch-Ieonard,
Klepfer. Hits mAde-On Leonard. in 5 innings
of Wyckof. in inning: Of Klepfer 10 in IS
innings; of Baghg, 2 in % innings Umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Mccormick. Time Of game
hours and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AMERICAN
Detroit, ;; Washington, 2. "a innings.)
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 6.
Chicago, s; Athletics, ?.
New York, 6: St Louis, 2.
GAMES
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
Totals. .9 II . u q

Ruth batted for Scott in the eighth
Henriks1n batted for Leonard In the fourth.
Gamer batted for wyckof in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
P-B q Co. QsOIty Fnsf.

NATIONAL
Phillies, 3; Pittsburgh. 2
st. Louis. 3: New York. J.
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 2
Chicago, 6; Boston. o.
TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE:

As for that. there's many umpire Who spenos
ae whole season in q tlnceL
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
HE is EXPECTED TO CONTINUE
AS PUBLISHER OF STATE
JOURNAL-SALARY $3.50.
DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH
Doings and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of North Carolina Peo-
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capital.
Raleigh.

The State Library Commission Sc
lected Col. Alex J.. Field, editor of the
State Journal, as state librarian, pend
ing a general reorganization and CO.
ordination of the library interests of
the state by the next general assembly
in consolidating the legislative refer
ence library, the state library and the
state library commission under n
management.
The commission cut the salary of
the state librarian from $1,700 to
$3.50 and applied the remainder of
this salary fund to increasing the sala-
ries of Miss Carrie Broughton, first
assistant librarian, to $1,100, and that
of the second assistant, Miss King,
from $500 to $500. There were quite
a number of applicants for the place.
1t is understood that Colonel Field
will retin his control and editorship
of The State Journal. He has always
been keenly interested in library man
agement and has the distinction of
having started and successfully oper-
ated about the first circulating local
library in the state. This was at Ok
ford, while he was teaching school
there right after he came Il of
school.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
S. A.. l.. Allowed to Curtail.

Big delegations from Sanford, Ham
let, Cary, Raleigh and Oxford were in
Raleigh for the hearing before the cor
poration commission in the matter of
the request of the Seaboard Air Line
that it be allowed to take off the Raj
eigh-C Charlotte shoo-fy train service
and change materially the Henderson,
Oxford service. The hearing began at
3 O'Clock and w. L. Stanley, represent
ing the Seaboard Air Line, presented
the reasons for the request, explaining
that the necessity of contributing the
company's part to the government de-
mands for troop movement and special
freight service, really necessitated the
curtailment of the train service asked.
Mr.. Stanley believed that the pa
triotism of the people OF North Caro-
lima would constrain them in the face
Of necessity to go back to the SER
vice of the mixedtrains and box cars If
the requirements of the war necessita-
ted such a thing. He believed that we
are just on the Threshold Of the war
demands and that train curtailment
Is really in its inception. The saving
of not a penny or a paltry dollar was
involved in the curtailment asked, he
said, but simply necessities of the
hour in serving the country in its hour
of need for waging the a There
must be 10000 men of the national
guard moved at once by the Seaboard
requiring 5000 cars, and this is only
the beginning of the movement.
The Oxford delegation agreed to
the proposed changes in the Oxford
Henderson-Durham service and the
commission indicated that a probable
solution of the Raleigh-Charlotte ser
vice would be that the Raleigh-Char-
lotte shoo-1y will be taken Off and the
Raleigh-Norlina shoo-hy run extended
to Hamlet and that this with a double
daily service between Charlotte and
Hamlet will meet the transportation
necessities and give the Seaboard an
additional engine and car for troop
movement. The commission wants 1t
understood hat there is nc intention
Of disturbing the present Charlotte
Rutherfordon shoo-fy service.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
Went to Extremes,

A young man walking through a for
eign quarter of New York stopped
with an amused smile in front Of a
small eating place, on the window Of
which was painted in whitewash Lam
stew"
The proprietor from his doorway,
asked what the joke was and the
young fellow explained about the MISS
ing Sd" in "lamb" and was thanked
for the correction.
The next day, passing the same res
taurant, he found hat while the bill
of fare had changed, the spelling les
o had not been forgotten. The pro-
prietor was now offering "Clamb
chowder."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
State is Best Hog Market.

North Carolina farmers have a bet
ter market for hogs than the farmers
of the Central West have" This strik-
ing declaration was made by Mr.. l..
w. Shook, of Edgecombe county, who
was in attendance al the State Farm
ers' Convention. Mr.. Shook ought to
know what he is talking about be-
cause he raises and sells several car
loads Of hogs every year. The Rich
mond and Baltimore markets pay SOC.
to 75c. per hundred pounds more for
hogs than the Chicago markets, ac-
| cording to Mr.. Shocks observation.
1t will surprise most North Carolina
people to know that farmers of Edge
combe county have shipped during the
last twelve months twenty carloads of
hogs. A carload of hogs, %geenrally so
to 100 head, at present prices is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, depending Upon
the weights of the animals. The
twenty carloads shipped by Edge
combe farmers were sold at an aver
age of Is or Ice. a pound, netting the
ldl ulCIS vi lLC COuLLy app ohAu1dlCAy
$50 900. 1t is the opinion of live stock
men that it will be a long time be-
fore the price of hogs drops much
below the present level OF $50 a hun
dred.
North Carolina farmers are prepar-
| ing to take advantage Of the high
price of hogs by largely increasing the
! number of hogs produced upon their
farms, old breeders charging their
herds and farmers who heretofore
have paid little or nc attention to hog
raising establishing herds. Agricul-
tural and livestock exports, however,
are warning both classes of breeders
to plant for their hogs forage crops
which may be planted at this time
and grazed during the winter and
spring.
Crops suitable for this purpose are
rape clover, vetch, and rye and other
small grains. The profits that may
be derived from hogs are great where
! they are raised largely or pasturage,
but it has been demonstrated that
hogs cannot be profitably raised by
the lot method.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
State Denial Board Announced.

Announcement was made by w. H
@. Logan of the War Department
that North Cardinals Dental Examin'
ing Board consists Of Drs. F. l.. Hunt
Of Asheville, J.. H. Wheeler of Greens
boro and ]. Morris Fleming Of Raleigh
Either member of this Board is auth
orized to examine dentists profession
ally, while for their physical examina'
ton they are required to go before
the Medical Examining Board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
New Charters Granted.

Auto Transfer Company. of Con-
cord, to manufacture motor tractors,
with S1O,O 900 authorized capital and
So 5000 subscribed. The i~ncorporators
are Joe Paris, Anna R. Paris and o.
q. Blackwelder, all of Concord.
F. D. Hyams Company, of Charlotte,
to conduct billiard p%arlors, with $4,000
authorized capital and $500 subscrib-
ed. The incorporators are F. D.
Eyams, Mabel Hvams and Elsie Fly
ans, ali Of Charlotte.
Claremont Hosiery Mill, of Hickory.
with $4,000 authorized capital
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
WaStefulness-

Some families take pride In serv-
ing lavish and ~overbountiful meals
leads inevitably to waste Of food on
the table and is a temptation to over
eating which often impairs health
and efficiency.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
ENROLLING at A. G. e. College.

Agriculture and Engineering opened
with a registration of freshmen equal
to last years registration and with a
slight decrease In the number Of old
students. Exact figures were not
available, but it was estimated by
President Riddick that the registration
would exceed the expectations Of the
officials. However, it is not believed
that the enrolment will exceed 800.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
Experts Urae Savinq Seed,

The North Carolina Agricultural Elk.
| tension Service is emphasizing upon
the people of the state the necessity
Of saving seed for planting purposes
This, too. in spite of the fact that
acreage of a number of crops, during
the present year. had to be curtailed
because of the hifh prices which had
to be paid for seed.
Good seed of recommended varie.
ties. grown and acclimated to the
home section yield better where they
have been properly selected than do
| other seed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-09-12
whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Cen
eral Tonic because it contains the we'll
known tonic properties of QUININE and
IRON. 1t acts on the Liver. Drives out
Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 80 cents.