davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
M0NTCLAIR LINKS FILLED.
Championship and sweepstakei
Draw Many.
Specia, Despatch 10 TIE srx

MoHTcLAlR. y. j.. Sept ol.--The sec
ond round in the club championship and
sweepstakes events were the attractions
on the Montclair Golf Club links to-day.
IN the championship w. Z. Marcus beat
r. +, Barbour, up 5; T. s kellogg
beat C j. Turner up r. c. Kerr beat
F. {. Hall. 3 up !.
Second sixteen--B. T Wilcox beat W.
X. Hotchkiss, 8 up l. II. l.. Delano boat
II. u. Cutting. 8 up 2,
Third Sixteenth. NJ Robinson beat H.
A. Halligan by defeault: J. c. Plat beat
X. l.. Cox by default.
Sweepstakes. Glass Ar. C Kerr, S.
II. II; j.: T. Batten. s7-8, 81
Class B-A. l. Pierson. 1OI--l0, So;
Class ca. Hirsh. 07-20. II: H. H.
Hays. $50. rs.
In the women's putting competition
Mrs. ], y. Kremer was the winner, with
Mrs, W. II. LOTUS runner up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BIG DAY IN HARLEM.
Lincoln. Giants VIII Oppose Big
League Pitching.

Big league pitchers will appear
against the Lincoln Giants in the double
header at Olympic Field in Harlem this
afternoon. In the main game the Stand
ard Shipyard nine, with Dan Griner of
the Brooklyns in the box. will play the
Lincolns. The Standards are the local
shipyard champions
In the first game the Lncolns will play
the Plainhelds They will use either
slim Love or Ray Heating OF the Yam
KEGS In the box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
GOOD GOLF AT DUNWOODIE.
NeIsOme, Whitemnn ana ComstocL
Win In Glasses.

c. II. Nelsome yesterday won the
Class regular weekly red card go,f
competition of the Dunwoodie Country
Club. Nelsome returned the best card
or the day. winning with a "a. His
score was S7--l3. "a.
X. c. Whlteman. whose card read
$50, 20, carried on the honors In the
Class d round, while Fred II. Comstock
was best in Glass C. Comstock returned
a card OF 1907, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
HIBBARD A DOUBLE WINNER.
Gets stamps Event and, Senior
Tourney at PIainheId. \

PLAINrIEID. N. j.. Sept. 2l.--Henry ID.
Hibbard led the field at the Plainfield
Country Club to-day In the weekly Thrift
Stamp Sweepstakes, and he also won the
play off of the triple tie In the seniors
tourney with a net score OF 20. To-days
leading scores:
II. d. Hibbard, S5-I0. 90; j. r. scho.
maker, sa--S, "a; T.. j. Patterson, O0-a2
"A; Paul u. Welles. ST-i2. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Two Year Old Match
Race Declared Off

THE Billy Kelly Eternal-Purchase
match race, which was sched-
- uled to be run at the Aqueduct
track next Thursday. has been called
OFT. George Odom. trainer of Pur-
chase, refused yesterday to agree to
start his colt unless the track was
fast.
As Fl @. Bedwell. who has charge
of Billy Kelly. insists that the race
be run on the date set irrespective of
weather or track conditions, the
Queens County Jockey Club had no
alternative but to call of the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
BRADY'S GOLF AT ITS BEST.
With Guiiford He Beats Evans and
Jones at Brae Burn.

NEWTON, Mass. Sept. 2l.---Yeoman NJ
J, Brady former boston professional
golfer. and Jesse Gulford, MasslChG.
sets amateur champion, defeated
Charles tChick) Evans, Jr,, OF Ch!caR,
and Bobby" Jones OF Atlanta, 3 and .
In an eighteen hole exhibition Rel cross
golf match at the Brae Burn Country
Club to-day.
Brady broke the record for the out.
ward nine holes on the course WITH a
80. He finished in 70, Evans took ~.
while Jones and Gullford had approx
mate SOS. The Brady-Gultord best hs"
was 6S and the Evans-Jones best ball -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
TWO EVENTS AT GLEN RIDGE.
second Round OF Championship
and Medal Play On.

GIEN RIDGE, y. j.. Sept. II The Gle
Ridge Country Club members played 'Ne
second round for the club CHAMPIONS
apd ar eighteen hole medal play com.
petition to-day. The results.
nponshlp - George Martin h.,'
Gsvree Lewis. up, g, G. II Schwir1
heat c. d. Baldwin . up, .: W. y. V7F-
beat u. g. Brsine. 3 UP. ..
Eighteen Holes-H, 7. Snyder. 81 IS
70 r. q. Smith. 94--ls. 20; T. T. NJ.
rick Sal "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
TOWNLEY WINS GOLF CUP.
Net Score of To Gets Hydevood
Trophy for Him.

Npec7dl DrspoIcN 70 THE SrN.
PLA1NFInID. y. j.. Sept. cl.-Arthur
Townley with net score OF 10 won first
honors for the Presidents cup at the
Hydewood Golf Club to-day. These cards
were returned
Arthur Townley. eo--ib. IS; II Z
blazier ss--ll. u; Charles Gilman. lO7--
60 u; Francis X. Anderson. iOi"et, so
Or 4. 4 Carroll. 1851. 81; q. .. 81.
smith lii--so. 81; c. e Angler lis
90 So; Weston Williams. 1850 So O.
stuart smons, 1870. SO: ~. L, Mer,cr
1880. 50; A. VI. Zabriskie, $3.50. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
MAKES GOLF HOLE IN ONE.
Il. ID. Barton startles Upper Mont
clair Players.

MoNTcLAIR, \. j., Sept. 21.--MakinE
the seventeenth hole In one was the fea-
ture of X. b. Burton's game on the
Upper Montclair Country Club links to-
day. The second round for the Presi-
dents cup was also played. The scores {:
H. sandcrson beat Y. w. Sparks. 4
4: b. Burton beat 4. H. Barr BY default /;
W. H. RiHman beat John Patterson. / I'M:
r. A. C!app beat ". u. Dodd by default
= NJ Harding beat A. Brown, up. g.;
J., II. rokefalr beat n. /. Chapman .
UP. Carl Farley beat C. L. Bradley,
. up, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

takah officials that about $1,000 had
been raised. Before the match started
more than $500 had been subscribed
Auctionins the caddie privileges was
done on the Russian" system, that ls.
the first bid stands. and the second bid
der only pays the difference between
the two sums. In this manner Hobens
was sold for SIS, Kirkhy for sl15, Nc
Namara for $500 and Anderson for
$50.
Jack Beckett. tho club professional
donated a bag OF clubs. which were sold
FOR 500. Special score cards were dis
'riouted. and two Of the balls used were
sold Tor Us each One was rubber core
belonging to Hobens, with which he won
the nith, and tie other was Ander-
sons property. The last named won
the tenth hole with that sphere.
The course was In excellent condi-
lion, and although the temporary club
house is not as large as the former
building, which burned to the ground
some time ago. the officials managed
10 take care OF the big crowd. The cir
cut measures about . 500 yards.
The best bail and individual cards fol-
low:
hrkhy snd Hobens--
Men mara and Hnaerson,-
Klrk5y ambition 1tob,S, as t-ss
ln.......... 4I44i 4--s7-12
mcnamara ana Anderson
In,,,..-.,,. x--37--7s
oswald Kirby, EnElewood-
out.,,..... 5 40
ln.:, ,,..... 4-4l-Si
Jack Hobens. Englewood---
Out..... 8 3 D : 4--ss
I".'. ,....,. 4 I t-3s-7I
John Andersen, Siwanoy--
out......,.. . > "a 3 3 I-37
- In. .,,,... - ISIS
Tom Mcnamara, uuAttached--
out.,.,.... Z 4--37
ln,.,....,,. j i---3s-I5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
CRICKET TITLE GOES
COLUMBIA OVAL
Defeat Of Manor Field by Ben.
sonhurst Decides the 1918
Championship.
PLAY AT PROSPECT PARK

The fnaI championship cricket game
Of the season was played yesterday at
Manor Field when the Manor Field and
columbia Oval elevens met in the series
of the New York and New Jersey Asso-
citation. Although the Manor Field team
won by an overwhelming margin OF 1856
runs the Columbia Oval team was de.
clared the champions Of 1913 by half a
point.
The winners ran up the big score OF
EOS for the loss OF eight wlckets wher
they declared their innings closed, s. X.
Beresford making top score with 60.
while L. r. Miller played a splendid not
out innings OF so. Miller and II. Rush
ton did excellent work with the ball and
not one OF the Columbia men could make
any stand whatever. Rushton took four
wickets for runs and Miller for for IL
Owing to the defeat Of the Manor
Field eleven by Bensonhurst by ll3 10
107, the Columbia Oval Cricket Club.
youngest member of the New York and
New jersey Cricket Association. wins
the championship of that organization
for 1918. irrespective of the final match
between the champions and Manor
Field. In the deciding game, II. Be-
grave made top score Of 80 not out. for
Bensonhurst, carrying his bat throusn
the entire innings, and c. Pearson scored
rs. 8. r. Beresford. 49, and ]. P. Irons,
22, were the top scores for Manor Field
Following Is the standing Of the clubs IN
the competition:
NEW YORK Ann NuU ,rpsry cDrcrrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY CRICKET
ASSOCIATION


Columbia Oval Rovers forfeited two games
10 Manor Field. Bensonhurst forfeited 10
Columbia Oval Rover.: Bensonhurr Rovers
forfeited 10 Manor Field; Columbia ovs,
Rovers forfeited 30 staten Is,and.
Under the auspices Of the Manhattan
Cricket Club. n game was played at tAe
Prospect Park Parade Grounds yeste--
day between two picked teams capita med
by Harry Tyers and Richard Cook.
which resulted in a win for the las
named by As runs. The game wa.
for the benefit Of Tyers, for twenty-five
years professional coach and ground
man for the clubs playing at Prospect
Park.
II. Smith and f. J. Atwood BOWED
well for the winning team. Smith doing
good work and taking four wickets for
runs. while Atwood secured five for
81. c. Lauder. with n not out score o.
80. was high score man Of the game.
while II. Stevenson added 10 also for
the winners. Tyers. with ~. and 6
Bliss. with II. were the only double
figure men on Tyers's team. while their
bowling honors were shared By II
Meyer. four for 81: Swallow, three for
%. and Taylor. two for ~
The totals were: Tyers's team, So;
Cooks team, 9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
Naco-For maiden two-year. odds. Six
hlf furlOnRs purae ana oS

Ut, SIat good Won driving win
nsr, o. l., by San Toi-vinaiRrette a wnsa
~ y Lewis Trained By NJ. HiTsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

Winner. b. g., by AytTonomer-Helen O'C,
owned by Y. G. Soule. Trained by I. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

Time-i:?6 rs. Starr good. Won driving
Winner oh. e., by Garry Herrmann--Am
brosia. Owned by Herbert L. Pratt. Trained
nv w II, Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

FIRST Race-sellipx handicap. Seven fur.
longs For all ages. Purse sS'e.S.
I'M Horss VT. Jockey, st, pl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

Tme-i:00 rs. StnrI good. Won driving.
winner br. T., by Sweep Henpeck Owned
by u. Davis. Trained by N. L. Dyer.
Fourth Rsce-The Aqueduct Handicap. For
three, year-olds and upward. One mile and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

Time-l 80 40. start bad. Won driving
Winner. br g.. by San Toi-Cornheid. Owned
by r. IT, Wilson. Trained by Thomas Heaiey
Fifth Rsce-For three. yesr.olds and up.
ward Selling. One mile. PURSE S6I6 q p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-22

second Race-The Bushwck Steeplechase
Handicap For threo-year-olds and upward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

goes 10 france t1ndS that
home surroundings have
been provided for her in
twelve hotels and sixteen
social centres over there,
so the munition worker
here at home finds that
she has been remembered.
She is risking her life
and her country is doing
all it can to show its graft
tude. When you think of
our steady supply of shells
streaming overseas, think
of the women who are
sending them. Is anything
too much to do for them?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08
he Girl behind the Man
behind the Gun

1.-TWO million men are in France and two
million girls are making munitions here
at home. For every fighter there is a
woman worker. We are giving our daughters
a& we'll as our sons.
England's women have formed this second
line Of defense. So have the women of France.
Now American girls have taken their places at
machines as new to them as trench-fghting was
TO their husbands and sWeethearts and brothers.
And this creation of an industrial army has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

Think Of the danger in social situations
created by this sudden lifting of restraint. Think
how ideals could become blurred and standards
lost in the whirl of changed conditions. Think
of the girls who are risking their lives every hour
of every day as they work with high explosives.
But this army Of women has not been forgot
ten. By emergency housing, by clubs, by bureaus
tor foreign-born women, and by hotels and social
centres tie new problems are being met.
Just as the nurse or telephone operator who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!
The need is for a sum 7OE greater than any Gift ever asked for since
te world began. The Government has fixed this sum at Sl7O 500 900.
BY giving 10 these seven organizations all at once, the cost and effort
OF sX additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as much as ever before, our soldiers
and sailors may no; enjoy during 1919 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries supplying sOooO 600 books
iuoo Mhe oil Movie fIm IS hostess Houses
iO Leading stage Stars 5000 Big brother secretaries"
zoO Atheu Directors Millions OF dollars Of home comforts
When you give double, you make sure that every fighter has the cheer
amd comforts OF these seven organizations every step of the way from
home to the front and back again. You provide him with a church. a
ue"e a cneeHn nome, a store, a school, a club and al athletic field
nc a knowledge that the folks back home are with him, heart and soull
You have loaned your money to supply their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that is winning the wari
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-08

brought about new con-
ditions where the work
Of these United War
Work organizations fills
a vital need.
Think of the thou
sands of girls who are
cheerfully giving up their
homes to live in crowded
centres. Think of their
loneliness, their fatigue,
their lack Of wholesome
diversion and recreation
if it were not for the pro-
vision that is made by
these organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
ALTIZER IS THE SORT OF VET
MAJORS WILL VALUE THIS YEAR

There is every reason to suppose
that quite few vets Of the American
association will appear in the big
leagues again this coming season and
fair sample of the sort is old Dave
Altizer, who has been playing with
MINNEAPOLIS since somewhere back in
1912 Altizer has had at least one Of
fer from a big league club and his re-
turn to fast company is likely.
On consideration it is seen that
there's no reason in the world why
player of Altizer's ability should not
be in the big leagues. In spite of the
fact that ne is one Of the Oldest play
ers known to man. It's cinch that
Altizer is better ball player right
now than any number who have been
holding forth in the big leagues the
past several seasons. Furthermore.
v understand there will be need OF
vets In fast company this year when
so many of the youngsters are being
taken away to serve as soldiers OF
freedom
Many, many years ago. Altizer play
ed first rate ball in both the American
and National leagues. He came into
the big show around 1906 with Wash
ington, after quite a few years in the
minors With Fred Falkenberg he
was sold to the Cleveland Maps for the
price of $4,000 when the Maps made
an effort to puild up their team and
cop the penant. That was in 1908 and
the Maps came very nearly doing so.
Altizer then passed on to the National
league and played with the Cincinnati
Reds, under the regime Of Clark Grit
fifth for a season or two before going
to the association.
Altizer has been known variously as
Dare Devil Dave" Ivory Dome" and
"Soldier Boy" and has always made
an effort to live up to it, whatever his
handle happened to be. He was once
private in the army and hence SOL
der Boy" He has more than once
been the hero of rather ludicrous
bones and SO the Ivory Dome" And
he has beer called Dare Devil be-
cause of his excellent demonstrations
of extreme caution in running bases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

Other weln
o are
all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

A new item of interest in baseball
circles is the argument now proceed
ing as to what is reasonable wage
for big league ball player. The con-
troversy has appeared at different
times before, but it looks to be in for
an earnest discussion just now and
when it is over players generally may
regret bit that they ever trifled with
their luck.
Hughey Jennings has announced
that he can name only three players
in the American league who were
worth more than $4,000 a year. Two
of these of course would be Cobb and
Speaker and Hugine didn't name a
third. The great majority of players
who are perhaps first-rate but not of
SURPRISING splendor are most immed-
lately concerned with the argument
now in hand.
When Jack Smith of the st. Louis
Cardinals turned back contract call
ing for $2,550. declaring that his work
bit more than that for the season ap-
preaching, he put the argument under
way If Smith really believes he
should find some way of proving it.
He might point out that other players
! of less skill and accomplishment are
getting almost that much, but then ii
becomes a question of how much the
average big Lacquer deservese.
Most big league players earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 for their summer sea
son and most of them declare thai
| thew cannot pursue a really profitab l,
business through the idle months
Some of them are able to. return t.
other vocations when the playing sea
son is over, but most of them are un
occupied. Hence they believe the,
earn full years wage and that the!
are worth at least as much as tn
average piano player OF tinsmith.
Jack Smith Of the Cardinals Ii
more than an average big Lacquer il
y skill and perhaps has something OF
ol Just kick. At any rate the sentime
in st. Louis seems to favor hin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

American tractors, 500>of them
sent by the U. S. Food Administra-
ton, will battle hunger in France.
When spring comes they will be in
the field. They will help the French
to grom 100000 more tons of food.
The idea of reinforcing the waning
agricultural strength of France with
American tractors originated with
Henry Morgenthau, Jr. The Food
Administration has designated Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., to follow the mach
ines to France and put them in oper-
alton. The first 100 tractors were
sent to France on the deck of naval
transport and the entire number will
reach there in plenty OF time for
spring blowing.
The tractors will operate mainly in
the battle-scarred portion of northern
France, which has been retaken from
the Germans. There property lines
have been largely obliterated. The
fields are consequently. large and the
batteries of tractors will be able to
work most effectively. Thus in few
months food crops, especially wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
IXGAl

w t DROP 0 h
hgra anud
make them in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

No one ever ran bases with greater
caution than Altizer.
In spite of all the kidding he has
been handed in his day and in spite
of his rare old age, Altizer is still a
fairly fast and skillful infielder and in
more than one season he has been the
star shortstop of the American asso-
ciation He has always been a gifted
batter and if he comes back to the big
leagues he will show that he can hit
$50 in the hottest circles. Men of this
sort are going to be valuable in the
big leagues this season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

and all manner of other brigand bands
are running riot.
If the ultimate plan of the Japs is
to sweep across Siberia some troops
must be sent Immediately to preserve
for the army to some its means of
transportation. The Trans.Siberian
railroad must be kept intact and the
vandals must be checked before they
blow down the many bridges along the
route.
The map shows the relation Of Jap
an to the Siberian coast and gives an
idea'of how handy it would be for
the laps to get into the conflict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
SELL WAR SAVINGS STAMPS IN CAPITOL;
WCE-PRESDENT IS ONE OF FIRST TO BUY

A stand for the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps has been erected in the
main entrance to the capitol at Wash
ington. A girl with a win-the-wal
smile offers the thrift stickers to the
government officials as they come and
60.
Among her first customers was Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

LONDON, -. Japan seems
more likely just now to step in and
take her part in the world war thar
at any time heretofore. Dispatches
a month or SO ago reported that Nip
Jon forces were sent to Valdivostok to
guard supplies there for the allies. but
otherwise Japans land forces have
been idle.
But the Russian situation seems
about to galvanize the land forces Of
the Japs into action.
Conferences OF Japanese military Of
ficials at Tokyo recently have given
rise to stories of the possibble dis
patch OF Japanese army across ST.
IBERIA to meet the Germans.
Japan must at least see the wisdom
OF sending forces to the Siberian cen
ters near the Pacific where freeboot-
crs, German sympathizers and piotters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-19
FOI Nd FOLKS HERE
TRULY WORE SOCkS

Oklahoma is a revelation to me,
L3umer B Stine of Washington. D G..
cliet pension examiner, now ON
$ eakns tour in the interest OF war
savings stamps declared Yesterday
Mr. Stue has boen in Washington
twenty-seYen years and today was the
first time that he had set foot ON OK
lohoma soil think the rural di,
l'cts OF your state are wonderful"
ne added, they remind me of Illinois
and the farming districts Of Indiana.
Oklahoma is really up-to-date and
from what have seen OF it ! rather
like ill.,
Fresh from Washington where
every other person YOU meet is a con
gresham or senator Mr. Stno was
frank in stating that be was conf
dent that he would enjoy his trip
here
VI thought Oklahoma was wild and
Nooly,' he said laughingly but /
don't see that it is any dfferen, from
any other state The people hore
contrary to the belief Of he effete
Fastener, who ha never travelled
wear white collars and socks and
other things" EFWI
Mr. Slime says America must pre-
pare for a long war; that the people
must not take Germany too lightly
He asserts that the German is con
fident Of ultimate triumph and is ap-
pealing to the people of oklahoma
to cooperate with their government
by purchasing literally Of war savings
stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-19
Catarrh Cannov ee cured

withpLoCAL APPLICATIONS. as Ihey
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order 70 cure II you must take in
ternal, remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood ard mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed bY one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. L is composed Of
'he best tonics known. combined with the
pest blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect eomblna-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful gesults in curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
f. ] CHENEY 6 co, Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. %
Take Halle Fanny Pins ior constipation.