davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

With a round dozen of ''T'' Var
sity men remaining over from last
years championship foot ball team,
prospects for winning eleven never
looked more roseate than they do
this year. In the nucleus of twelve
players are a number stars of the
first magnitude. There are players
of experience for each of the posi-
tions with many excellent reserves
to pick from. AT end are Bill
Hoerner, Bud" Bell and "Hennie''
Kohlman. All have have had ex-
perience at the wing positions, and
should make it different for oppos-
ing team to get away with end runs.
Jim" Peifer and Cal" Frank will
be at the tackle positions, and can
didates will have their hands full
supplanting these two veterans.
"Jawn" Arnold and Fat" Lauster are
at the guard positions. and the way
thkese two lads played last season.
would indicate that it is almost a GER
tainty that they will be the leaders
at the guard position. Vic" Bihl
leads for the honors at the center
post, but several other reserves will
keep him on the jump.
This first line of defense looks
strong, yet the offensive looks even
better. Mig" Elmer may be shifted
to the quarter back position to fill
the gap left by last years captain,
Lloyd. Carl Beck and "Buddie" Lingle
are the half backs on hand, and
Tony Wilsbach will fill the full
ball back position. Each one of this
quartet is star, and opposing teams
will have their hands full stopping
any one of the four.
Added to this line of talent will be
Johnny Beck at end; Connor, guard;
Malick, end; Ferd Beck, guard; John
son, guard; Heagy. quarter back;
Garrett, half back: Kenneth Boyer,
center; Derrick. center and Hoffsom-
mer, also candidate for the same
place. Then from over 800 freshmen
at least several candidates will make
their presence felt.
With this bunch of material ON
hand, Coach Paul Smith will come to
Tech from Central High School to
try his fortune with the Maroon
squad. With harmony existing among
the players. this year should produce
the best team in the history of the
institution. Leading players for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Tech Football Team Will Be
A World Beater This Season

position of captain are Fat" Lauster
and Mig" Bell. A leader will be
selected with the opening of the sea-
son.
Because of the fact that Tech had
such a powerful eleven the last sew
eral years, it has been difficult to
land high school teams on the
Maroon schedule. AS a result, Tech
has been forced to go out of its class
in making up a schedule for the year.
Most striking in this connection is
the contest that has been staged to
be played at Mercersburg with the
first team of the Academy. This
eleven is always one of the finest
among the prep schools of the
country. and for Tech to lose to this
aggregation is not detracting in the
least from the teams other victories.
For ech to hold them to low sTcore
is all it's supporters can ask for al
though the strength of the local
team, makes victory possible this
year.
Mercersburg, Lancaster. William
son Trade School of Philadelphia and
Stevens Trade School of Lancaster
are new corners on the schedule.
There is one open date occurring No
vember 2. and it is proposed to get
either the University of Pennsylvania
or Penn State freshmen here for. that
date. 1 g
Greensburg will be met for the
fifth time, and with the Mercersburg
contest is the only game to be played
away from the Island. The season
opens September 2S with Mount
Carmel. and will close on Thanksgiv-
ing with Steelton. These two teams
will meet but once during the season
and that in the Thanksgiving classic.
1t will be the first time that these
two teams have met on Turkey"
Day. The game will take the place
of the Central-Tech affair.
"Bilr' Fortna, of the Senior class.
will manage the eleven. He has ar
ranged these contests: September %,
Mount Carmel at home; October S.
WilkesBarre at home; October i2,
Lebanon at home; October 19. Mer-
cersburg away; October 26. Lancaster
at home; oNvember 2. open: Novem-
Der 9, Stevens Trade School at home;
November 16, Greensburg away; No
vember %, Williamson Trade School
at home; November 2S, SteeIton at
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Wild Burro Meat Is
Good, Says a Doctor

Miami, Ariz.-Wild burros have
become pest in some parts of Ari-
Zona. The little long-eared animals
are not exactly wild, for the reason
that they do not have enough energy
and spirit to be that way. They are
a good deal like the bears of Vel
1owstone Park. They infest the miu-
ing camps and ranches and are a
nuisance. Hundreds of them are
killed for their hides and grease.
1t has been suggested by DIR. c. G.
Young, noted Russian traveller and
Karakul sheep breeder, who has
lived in the Southwest for Several
years, that the wild burros be uti-
lized as a source of meat supply foe
the people Of this part of the conp-
try.
DR.. Young says that he has eaten
the flesh of camels and various
breeds of sheep and that they do not
compare with burro meat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Big Crowds Witness
Junior League Game
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING

The Crescents downed Swatara,
last evening. ST.. Each team was only
able to collect five bingles. while both
teams made costly errors at untimely
moments. The game was exciting
from beginning TO end, while Swatara
made a special outburst in the fnal
inning, sending three runs across But
the Crescents made another strong
comeback and sent two runners
over, when Lutz singled to left and
Lentz allowed Duncan to reach first
on pass. a double steal and Hines
double to center sent both runners
across. Some 200 fans witnessed the
game. and every night at Seventeenth
and Chestnut streets finds a large
crowd. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
FORTNA LEADS IN SALE
OF BABY WAR BONDS

Good records are still being made by
letter-carriers in the Donaldson War
Savings Stamp sales contest. r. X.
Fortna continues in the lead. with
with sales aggregating s16.726.19.
Other carriers with sales records Of
more than $4,000, are:
r. X, Fortna, s16.T26.1e; ]. A. Gel
ger. s14e716S; G. A. Hollinger, sl4.-
e45.25; c. w. Cless. s11S47.76; E. r.
Gault. s11.669.71; T. ]. Carpenter, So
S5225: c. E. Rea, sS.S1S.52; G. L
Ebersole. sS.7s6.4s; c. A. Foster 81
1875: G. l. Ehler. s7.213.iS; G. r.
Pritchard, s7,074SO: W. r. Manley.
s6.465.42; ]. A. Snyder. s61S5.SS; w.
W. Dunn. s6.o0952; r. H. Weaver. s2.-
O0s.0I: n. c. Jordan. s5.ss5.17; H: c.
Young. s5,5S2.41; R. G. Wrestling, ST.
lI4T3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
All Eyes Today on ''Babe" Ruth
His World Series Record Is 900

All eyes to-day will be upon George
Babe" Ruth to-day. star pitcher,
slugger and outfielder of the Red
SoN. Babe" is considered the big
noise in the world series and is eX-
pected to drive in enough runs to cop
the championship. Ruth's presence
in the lineup strengthens the Red SoX
at least so per cent. and his admirers
are doing some tall boosting.
But here is where the grandoldope
comes back for a brief visit. What
has Ruth done in the past in world
series games which deserves special
mention? What has he done to lead
one to believe he will knock the cover
off the bali every time he comes to
bat? After delving into the musty
old records some startling informa-
tion is unearthed. Gather closely and
prepare for a knockout wallop.
In Two Series
Babe Ruth has played in two
worlds series and his batting aver
age was exactly 900. Furthermore,
the noted slugger was able to get
one ball out of the infield. and that
was October 9, 1916, the third time he
batted against Sherrod Smith. ana
lifted a fly to Zach Wheat out in left
field.
The dope also discloses other inter
esting data. Ruth struck out twice
in that Brooklyn game which went
II innings. His batting was decided
ly negligible in 1915 and 1916. when
he faced Alexander and Smith. two
| artillerists who are now playing the
bigger game in France. This is what
they did to him:
Ninth inning-Batted for Shore and
grounded to, Luderus.
Ruth Against Smith-1016
Third inning-Grounded to CUT
shaw, Scott scoring.
Fifth inning-struck out.
Eighth inning-Flied to Wheat.
Tenth inning-Struck out.
Twelfth inning-Thrown out at first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
SMALL CONSUMERS TO
GET THEIR COAL FIRST

Between 10000 and $4,000 tons of
coal were received in the city during
August, according to Ross A. Hickok,
county fuel administrator. Last night
Mr.. Hickok ordered that dealers sup
plv customers with moderate coal re-
ouirements with two thirds their re-
quirement before they NIL the bins or
Consumers whose orders are above
the normal size. For instance. he
said. that householders who need ten
or twelve tons should have their or
iers filled to two-thirds that amount
before two-thirds OF a twenty or
thirty-ton order is filled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
STANLEY L. KREBS TO
SPEAK BEFORE C. OF C.

Stanley L. Krebs, a national author
ity on retail merchandising. will
speak in the near future. according to
plans made by the merchants COM
mittee of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce at its meeting yesterday.
F. ]. Consylman, Charles K Boas and
]. S. Lowengard were made a COM
mittee to arrange for his coming. The
date will likely be announced within
few days. Plans for a cooperation
with the Fuel Administrator of Dau-
phin County during the winter were
also discussed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
INVITED TO MEET HERE

An invitation to the Pennsylvania
State Medical Society to meet in Har-
risburg next year will be extended by
the Dauphin County Society, the con-
vention to be held in Philadelphia the
week of September "a. St is under
stood that if the State society accepts
the invitation the gathering will be
held at the Penn Harris Hotel.
The decision was made at the fall
meeting of the Dauphin County Medi-
cal Society, held last night at the
Academy of Medicine. DR.. H. ]. Het-
rick read a paper on "Chickenpox and
Measles"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

Boatman, Hines. Sacrifice hit -
Geiger. Struck out - BY McGuffe. z;
Lentz. 5. Base on balls OF Nc
Guffe. s; of Lentz. .. Left on base -
Swatara, g. Crescent, 5. Hit by
pitcher - Sperl. Block. Stolen bases
Hines. Block. Bowman. Lutz. Reel,
Stauffer. .; Smith. Shower. Nye, Q;
Sperl. Passed balls - Sperl. !; Dun
can. .. Wild pitch - LentZ. Innings
pitched - Lentz. 6; McGuffe. s. Time
las. Umpire-M. Michlevitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
Steelton and Bethlehem
Will Meet For Title

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept AT meet
ing OF the Bethlehem Steel League
officials here to-day it was decided
that the tie for the pennant between
Bethlehem and Steelton will be de-
cided in a series of three games. The
first OF these games will be played
next Saturday at Steelton, and the
one following played here. If a third
contest is necessary it will be played
on neutral ground. probably at Read
ing, which is an equal distance be-
twenn Steelton and Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING WOMAN

Frank Dalo and Angelo Danlo, the
alleged asailants of Rosario Dona-
tella, 121 Cherry street, who was shot
three times through the head last
Sunday night near Rutherford, are
beingo held in the county Jail follow
ing their arrest by County Detective
James Walters, at Rutherford yes
terday. pending the outcome of the
Donatella woman's injuries. Her con-
dition is reported at the hospital to
be improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HALIFAX SOLDIER Is
DECORATED IN FRANCE

The first British war medal to come
10 Dauphin CO
to a Dauphin countaian is being worn
by Sergeant Bugler Herbert Ham
maker, of Halifax, Sixth United
States Engineers. He was recently
decorated by Field Marshal Haig after
being seVerly wounded while fighting
at Chateau Thierry. He has served in
the United States Army for fifteen
years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
OPERATE AGAIN ON HoLLER

Hummelstown, Pa, Aug. I. = AT
thur HoIler. who lost his eye as the
result of a depth bomb explosion. is
also suffering from internal injuries,
according to a recent letter received
by his father. Henry +. Hollre. A
siiebt hemorrhage has closed one
lung, the letter says.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HARRY c. PEFFLEY Is
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

Harry Chester Pesfey. 1915 Wallace
street, was sceverly wounded in
France. according to word just re-
ceived by his wife here from the War
Department. Mrs. Peffiey is recover
ing from injuries received in an acci-
dent in the Pennsylvania yards. She
took a mans job to release her hus-
band for war service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
HOW THEY FINISHED

New York, Sept. 4.-The standing
OF the National League baseball clubs
at the close of the pennant cham
pionship season was announced off,
cially here to-day as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
TO INITIATE NEoPHYTEs

Dauphin Encampment. No. 10. I'm
proved Order of Odd Fellows, will ad-
nit a class of forty-one candidates al
the meeting in their headquarters
Odd Fellows Hall, 304 North Second
street, tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

III Vaughn. the big southpaw. has
been picked by Chicago sport writers
as the probable choice of Manager
Mitchell for the opening game. while
the baseball rialto guesses that Bos-
tons highlander. Carl Mays. will
start for the Red sox. with Ruth as
second choice. Mays peculiar sub
marine delivery, the like of which
the National League champions have
not met. has led fandom to believe
that he will start of basebalrs earIi-
est championship games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04

Mays or BuSns p.
Umpires, KLEIN and O'Day, Nation
al League; Hildebrand and Owens,
American League.
Ticket reservations for the world
series games, which in price will be
the cheapest on record, have been
far better than was anticipated ,ac-
cording to Walter Craighead, secre-
tary OF the Chicago Nationals. Two
thousand box seats for this game at
$50 each, war tax included, were
placed on sale yesterday.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
the net receipts of the worlds series
will be smaller than in former years.
The admission rates have been re-
duced about one-half, and 10 per
cent. of the club owners and play
ers' share of the money will be turn
ed over to war charities. The division
of the players pool, 60 per cent. of
the receipts from the first four
games, calls for $4,000 for each
member of the winning team and
1.400 for each member of the losing
team, providing the pool equals or
exceeds s152,S94.4S, which the Giants
and the White Sox cut up last year.
The sale of reserved seats indicates
a capacity attendance at White Sox
Z NJ
600 seats in Charley Comiskey's mag
nificent plant. Chicago has gone wild
over the Cubs, who have won the
first National League pennant since
Frank Chance managed his famous
baseball machine eight years ago.
Fred Mitchell. a new Miracle Man,
has made good his prediction of
1916-that it would require about
three years to build up a champion
81. II 10
shipping Mitchell, will be on hand.
According TO the arrangements
made by the National Commission,
with the approval of Secretary of
War Baker, the Red Sox and Cubs
must play the first three games at
White Sox Park to-day, Thursday
and Friday, if the weather doesn't
interfere. In case of rain or wet
grounds, the teams must remain in
Chicago until the first part of the
schedule has been completed. Pro-
viding there is no postponement. the
rival pennant winners will go direct
to Boston. where the series will be
resumed next Monday. They will re-
main in the Hub then until the
worlds championship has been de-
cided.
The Red Sox followers, feel sure
their pets are invincible when stack
ed up against anything that comes
out of the National League. This idea
they have obtained from the fact
that in previous encounters of this
character the Red Sox have always
come out on top.
Since 1905, when the National
Commission assumed charge of the
world series and when the games be-
came broad-gauged. well-managed
and well-disciplined affair. the Bos-
ton Reds have won out in no less
than three tits for the worlds flag.
That was in 1912, when, after a
bruising fight, beat New York Giants
four straights; in 1915, when they
took Philadelphia into camp four
games TO ONE. and in 1916, when they
whipped Brooklyn easily four games
to one.
In those three series. especially in
the latter two. the American League
team won so easily it left the Ma
tional Leaguers no loop nor hinge to
hang excuse on. According to all
precedent, therefore, the Sox experts
| are right and have good reason for
/ believing that the series is to be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-04
ToDAY's BATTING ORDER

SI11OACO
Flack. IF.
Hollocher, IS.
Mann, II.
Paskert, CT.
Merkle, 1b.
Zeider. 2b.
Deal, 3b
Killefer, C.
Vaughn, p.
Hooper, RI.
Shean, 2b.
Struck, CT.
Ruth or Whiteman. If.
McInnis, 1b.
Scott, SIS.
Coffey or Thomas, Sb.
Schang. c.
Mays or Bush p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-18
NSsntf6te SuaSe. nab efIAptu=
Eat$tattoer.

Seit Sabren Iapn Iinp i'm alten
Rom aetten aug @ror3sI9iIbtrn Don
5ttmIi6 ihmalem Dur6meHsr etfuns
ben fporben, bic ~nitunter ourn cine
einseribte aufT6riFi ihre friibre Be-
ftimmuna perratbsn. Oa lieit man:
6olte mid, oamit i'd nift entflieb.,
ooer: Sd bin ~entlaufen, battle MIDI felt,
fpenn Blu mid meinem Germ, benz 3o1
minus, pie~oerbrin9it, betommit ou eli
men Solious, ober: SIN gefib bes gloz
bius 6ermogenianu8, bes Rcmmanz
banten Der Staot; ih ge6Dre in ieinen
8arten, bebalte mid ia nidt, IS pirb
Dir nihts niiben, Don BEN l.bten
Sdilo6tn sibt IS bier etiid; obne
3peifel baben bic Wah6unoe oes GIo-
bus 5srmogenianus, Der i'm Sabre
1863 n. CIR. 9ommanoant bon Aom
mar. lie am 6alsbano ~gstraaen.
@benfolhe G3hilbtetten tpuroen aber
audi ben StldOen u~mgebGngt, Die Ret
sung 3um WcslagFe1 9e3ei9t batten.
Oft 1T es oa6ef f9p2r, gu entIheioen,
pb man en- Stl1een= obsr Elm Sunbez
balsbanb Der Tib hat, a. 9. penn .s
beibt: ID bin sia 5Flihtlinq, bring
mid 3uriid gum 2~tbentin in oas 6aus
meines Serrr. Sra 9;otitus, BEL ben
Deciuniidlen 9aasrn, nher: Salte mid
an. neil i'd e~ntlGlFfn Fin, unb brina
mid 3uriid CUR @seitea StraBe in bus
!Saus bes Nc3tes @emeliuus. Oeutliz
der 1T fdou Elm &etteuTAilo ME: cd
belize aIeaus. bin Der Stlape oeg
pr6jectus, Nes 9prlsbers pes TtGoti
idsn 9streineamtes; iA bin aus Der
Staot %entlaufen. srgreifs mid ais
GtiidtIina unb fibre mid gum Semi
pei Der 5tora 6ai Der 8arbierfraBe.
ODER: sd belize Sanuarius, bin Der
9tlape bes 6~enutsaftuars Oerter, Der
in Rom auf benz Mdfarusplabe pobnt.
8eIonbers frsibeitslie5tnb iheint Der
%unaenannte Shreibsr aspefen su fein
bsiien Salsbann spei Gufi6r1ften
trdet. cine Glters 6alis mid feft. ba
i6 eutloufen bin. unb brinee mid mtiz
mem 6errn, Dem 0ittor, mieoer, unb
cine iiinesre: Dem G~uplo9ius bin i'd
oapongelaufeA. au3 Der Sbrtibfatbt
bes ELECTROMAGNETIC,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-18
11tit YrtIt fit seras: Trttae 1tn is. Otobtr 1918.

Das gon3e @eIdGFt beg MbTpedena
fpnnte in flint Minuten pplenbet
fein, aber ber Moler bate brtnseno
I'm bic bebutiame 2ofuns beg
Shpetfts gtbtten, ben tr fir fstn
~aasftppll bobeim b~arrenbes Mitterz
lsin ols pompabpur eieenfttr Grfin.
buns, bic mOsltdermeie cine ntae
Jnbuftrx ina 2tben rufen pirbe. gu
ptrarbeiten sebadte.
Durd lanse, tun5tpolle @1nitte
nirb Der rotbfatporse Gleiidt0rpsr
feiner ndrmenben 3iine beranbt Hnb
bleibt auf benz GiIe Iiesen, Elm piris
lid sefunbenes JreHen fir bic felt
lam f6reienoen 8iirsermeitsrm0pen
unb ben i'm 2nufe Der ndhften Sage
lih speifellos .e~iniienenben 2enbsz
mann Wurnesiider poliseis unb
erefntibbeamter. i'm pplarmeere
fdersbafte 8eaeidnuns fir ben Gis<
bdrsn.)
SEPT fdpimmt bic 0aut rpie eth
5lob i'm MaKer unb pirb, nat,bem
f1e fprefdltts sereiniet porben LIT.
nit pereinten 9rdften ms Boot ge5os
gen, bos fofort cine 6anbbreit tiefer
eebt.
lin ben beftieen, unertrGeiidwn
Nerpene unb Mustel3udungen bes
aobapers eth @nbe au MAIDEN. {tiat
ibm elmer Der 2eute bos breite Sped
meier biz gum 9eft ins s9era, mas
Elm gepaltises 8ieeen faft gum
9ur6breden bes aiidgrats aur
5ol9e bat, 70 boB cine babe Wen>
bung entitebt.
Oas feben Die Neuen nit Gntieben
rnb tie ereeben Ii9 in aQerlei onato>
miia~pbDiiolDeifden 8etradtungen.
Wan9mal trifft bic augel niti
ben 9olspirbel, fonbern ben 9opi
ooer bas 8ldtt; in bieiem Sale qes
ltn9t es Der 8obbe faft INNER Ing
Maher gu fommen.
Damn bebarf es angeitreneten Hus
berns unb erpBer Nusbauer, Inn bas
fdner otbmenbe, bdufigsr emportaus
4enbe 3bier auf Wurfpette gu erreis
den unb nit Der 9arpune feftsufes
! ben.
! We srob Die &raFt elmer @tors
tobbe 1T, aeiete iid einmal, ols eth
idper %psrpunbstes Mdnndtn, nod
benz es barpunirt fpprben mar. bas
Boot troB @egenruberns breier
ftrummer Burden nod ettpa 1910
{ Weter melt binter ii1 bsraoa.
Din gorb belobnte Elm Mquapit
nebit beutf4er @tearre' bic aeleiitete
4rbeit. unb Der t6arpunir er3Gblte
ben atbemlOss laufdenben anberen,
baB er nod SntereHanteres qeieben
babe, als bic btutieen 8epequneen
bts Robbenf0rprs. sd fab .ine
obgdpedte @tprtpbbe, bic burd bas
9tr3 geitoden unb nit total aery
fdmettertem S4dbel SuridgslaKen
NOR, sfpei Gage fpdter ins WaF.r
fpringen, nadbem Elm GisbGr~
nSN Ucletis puiu 9eIIeHeH pdfte,
ersdnate cine Gimme binter benz
arttHfen Miindhaufen. unb Elm.
frdftise Souft trieb ibm Die bobe
SeebunbsfelImiibe big auf bic Rofen=
! fpibe binob.
DDS @elddter itiss gum Orian,
als Der enblid pieber ieAenb setporz
bene eradhler feinen fir ben @hlnB,
sffett ~aufstfpartsn Mouapit permibte.
Der ober bIieb unThtbar unb mare
tDohl aud niht nit benz Rider beg
b~eriihmten @ismeerfabrers garIfen
tpieber aufgsfunben ncrb.n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-21
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason
why 1t is that so many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises of the manu-.
facturer. This applies more particular
ly 20 medicine. A medicinal prepare
ton that has real curative value al
most sells itself, as like an endless
chain system the remedy is recon-
mended by those who have been bene.
fitted, TO those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's SWamp-Root, a
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for
in almost every case it shows excellent
results, as many of my customers
testify. No other kidney remedy that
I know of has SO large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the success
of DR. kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to
the fact that, SO many people claim. 1t
fulfils almost every wish in overcom-
ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
corrects urinary troubles and neutral
ICES the uric acid which causes rheu-
matism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
SwampRoot by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
the Richmond Palladium. Large and
medium size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Ady.