davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Braden and kempton Shine
A. Yale Defeats NIapvIand
9oMlherners Never En-
danger Blue's Goal. and
Make !,ui 3 FIRST Downs

NEW HAVEN. Nov. L. The power
full Vale attack pushed 81 points over
on the Maryland State eleven this aft
ernoon, registering touchdown, every
playing period and injecting field
goal into the final session for good
measure.
The game was fought Oh muddy
field and in drizzling ram, which
started before the first half closed
Thousands left the field before the
contest ended Broken field runs bv
Quarterback Herbert Kempton and
I!alfback Joe Neville, and line smash
ing exploits by Fullbacks Fred Webb
and Jim Neville featured the Eli at
tack.
Braden. who entered the game as
reserve fullback, proved the scoring
hero. He twice carried the ball over
for touchdowns and he also lifted the
oval over the Maryland cross bar for
the field goal, which closed the after
moons scoring
lIalfbacS Gilbert was Maryland's
only ground gamer. twice circling
right end for - yards me visitors
at no time threatened the Yale goal
and totalled only three first downs.
knode and Macdonald puntcd con
sistently Well. their toe work holding
back the Yale attack and frequently
renewing tie pressure on the South
crn rushlne.
Aside from Yale's five accepted
scoring chances, two We're missed the
hrst IN the initial period when Me-
VIlie, attempted field goal fall far
snort, the second in the third when
linn Braden, in trying to take . pass
from Joe Neville after the latter had
advanced ten yards to the Maryland
lo~yard line on kempton's forward
pass. fun bled the ball.
kempton took the ball through cen
tire Tor lale's only touchdown Of the
nrst period, after his run back of
hnodes's punt to Maryland's 4O-yard
line. had brought the ball TO the
Soptaerners' 2oyard line Plunees
by Webb and Lay Melted SIX yards each
and Neville crash at left tackle took
20 ball to the 2-yard mark, where
empton vert over earl Y IN the period
Aempton's ran back Of MacDonald's
put Of fifteen yards brought the ball
to Maryland's 40yard line, and Webb
went through centre for eight wards.
where Neville tried a drop kick which
vert low and short.
The two brilliant end runs scored h,,
Gilbert Melted l. yards each for Mary.
.and during the period. Braden scored
Nale's only touchdown of the second
period, bursting through left guard for
the final three yards Yale reached the
Maryland hve-Yard line late IN the
period on long forward pass. Kemn-
ton 10 Nelnhart. but Rraden fumbled
giving the visitors the bal! at their
five yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Sy",e1 'or louf YARDS. On delayed
os a,' se caif'eh me BAN around right
. .1;1o i1' 1--WE years "aftmouth Was pea
"'1zed nVe yards FOR oiiaide play
holprooN crashed ahead for tour
yards Robertson Gained one a straight
plunge. Merritt was substituted for
oogsWeil. Dartmouth tried a forward
pass but 1t was incompleted. and Col
gate got the ball. Colgate failed TO
gam IN two straight plungos.
dartmouth blocked d punt and Ander-
son recovered. running through q
broken held to the Green's Seward line.
Darney was substituted for Crjsn'
u,ioi carried the BAH four yards ond
CS'n ldas p.unEcs ana ialIed at center.
C Sm.o p'0nse4 through fof hrst down.
,-o,.S "i'i9leo ana recovered for a
s"' o - saIn' ~ 'Et'e lost nVe yards on
a. v" 10y tiay Noleate tfled forward
p"Sn' ou' i"'ieo'
- west tried place kick from the
"o-yafd me but the ball went wide
ol we Goal posts; Dartmouth was
penallzed i've yards for otfsidc and
Nolgate got the bali back on the l5-
!a'" ihe. 'oigate gained eight yards
on forward pass, Anderson to Wat
Ems. a crash at center was stopped.
IoiEa'e forward pass grounded be-
"lho 'he goal lino.
Cannell tried an end run from ,he
Dartmouth 20-yard line for no can
Jordan plunged through left tackle fo,
six yards Webster was substituted
for Laird. Holbrook gained tbran
yards through right tackle. JORDAN
plunged ahead for three. A try at CEN
ter failed. Holbrook gained three wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Hus'Uard CIinches Game.
Then Tried Ont Defense
Crimson W eak After Max
ing 20 Points Against
the Springfield Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov l. After
cinching the game with Springfield
College to-day, 20 to 0. in the first
two periods, Harvard tried out he,
defensive game and found it. somewhat
weak against lateral and forward
passes.
Plunges into the line were easily
stopped or hurled back. but when the
visitors spread for open work the
Crimson forwards seemed bewildered
One Springfield player reached Har-
ward sixteen yard line through a pen
atty for interference with a thrown
pass, but few minutes later, on the
fourth down, another forward pass at
tempt grounded behind the Crimson
goal line.
IN the last half of the game Spring
field hurled twenty-one forward passes
and completed thirteen of them. gain
ing nearly seventy yards and making
tour lirst downs. Finally the Harvard
forwards frustrated the overhead shoot
ing
Al the beeinnin OF the game Harvard
mad things ITS own way. Shortly after
the klck-of Drew. one OF the visiting
backs, fumblcd on his 81 yard line and
Hubbard got the bali for Harvard
seven yards closer to his oDnonent's
goal hnc. Here Harvard went III
things hammer and tongs. ripninc
through the line and around ii and
scoring It's first touchdown.
Casey was brilliant ia this advance
but he was whrlwnd in the next
which started at midield. Several
plays were all the Crimson needed for
TINS score. Casey opened with a 2O-vard
run around the right wing and thcn
Dotted through his right tackle for ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Evander Chileis Ties
Bushwick Soccer Team

Tie games were the rule in the sew
enth round Of the annual ?. S. A. l..
soccer championships between the va
rious high school teams yesterday.
The Evander Childs players, who are
trailing the leaders closclyr Travelled
over to Brooklyn to encounter Bush
wick at Prospect Park. and lost lit
tie ground through a ii tie
Neither side scored in the first half,
put soon after the restart, A. Wolf.
off pass by Libin on the right vino
placed Evander Childs in the lead
Thanks 20 clever play by Parmet on
the left wing, BuShwick tied the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Results Of Games
Played on College
CritiirOns yesfprtIn,
EAST

Colgate, 7; Dartmouth, Z.
Columbia, 0; Union, O.
West Virginia, 25: Princeton, o.
Penn State. 10; Pennsylvania, 0.
harvard, 2O Springfield. 0.
Yale, 81; Maryland State. 0.
Army. "a; Tufts. 49,
Syracuse, 10: Brown. 0.
Lafayette. 81; Cornell. p
Pittsburgh. IA; Lehigh. 0.
Navy, 90; W. Va. Wesleyan. 6.
Wesleya. 10; Williams, 0.
Holy Cross. 20; K. |. State, 3.
Carnegie Tech, 9; Allegheny. o.
Middlebury. ,: Norwich. 0.
Amherst, ~; Worcester Poly. 0.
Bowdon. II: Bates. -.
Maine. %; Colby, 0.
Vermont, s; Hamilton, o.
Georgetown. as: Delaware. :.
New Hampshire State g. Massachu-
setts Aggies. I.
W. & J.-Grove City Cancelled: rain)
Penn Freshmen, g. Virginia Fresh
men. 3.
Princeton Freshmen, %: Yale Fresh
ment. 9.
Stevens. Is; Rensselaer,, 0.
Swarthmore. l3; Ursinus. ~
Harvard Freshman, Il; Phillips An
dover. 9.
'TttiN SbuFR. DICkInSOT. y.
Haverford, 10; Franklin and Mar
shall. Z.
Geneva, 0; W estminster, o.
st. Lawrence, !; Hobart. 0.
Rochester. 33: Rtffalo, 0.
Bucknell. p: st. Bonaventure. 0.
Dartmouth Freshmen. 80; New Hamp-
shire College Freshmen, 0.
Nil'anova. 6: Muhlenburg. O.
Catholic University, s; Gallaudet. s
PHILIPPE Princeton Freshman
jcancelled rain.)
WEST
illinois. 10: Chicago o.
Michigan, l6: Northwestern. 49,
Purdue. l3; Michigan Aggies. I.
Minnesota. 10; Wisconsin. :.
Oberlin, Is; Western Reserve O.
Notre Dame. 16: Indiana, }.
Case, 80: Hiram, 8.
Heidelberg, 49, Isaidwin-W ailace. 0.
Detroit. %: Kalamazoo. O.
Marquette. 80; Great Lakes. 0.
Iowa State 3; Nebraska 0.
Drake. s: Hrinnell, o.
Washington, 20; Rolla School of
Mines. 0.
st. Louis University, 3; Valparaiso. 0.
Kansas. is; Kansas Aggies. g.
Iowa, &c; South Dakota 10.
Missouri, 7; Oklahoma s.
SOUTH
Alabama, 4O: University of the
South, 0.
Tennessee, o.; North Carolina. 0.
Alabama POLYTECHNIC, 7; Georgia O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Erasmus Hall i'm Soccer Tie

Erasmus Hail. after leading by > to
l IN the first half. had 20 be content
with % tie against Richmond Hill
IN the 7, 5. a. cham Nionship soccer
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Blocked Punt BY Big Green
Nets Tie Near End of Game
Youngstown Receivers Ball for Touchdown and Rob-
ertson Kicks Goal With 2 Minutes Left; Up
staters Score in First Period on Muddy Field
By w. O. Mcclellan

HANOVER, n. H, dartmouth to a
dramatic of oily the Dartmouth
while
guard
with play He wormed his through
oesned blocked his scoopng
the the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
The Iine-Up

N'''F'T* III T7FNTOI'N
Harvard "a n on
Springfield a "A
T,4r.dowis bunhanl Case ~. Goals from
I'ro"n mpire-H j Meo;iath. B,,,aN Fjea
lndge. \ canueil. TN- Head Iiuc-m;,'l
- rende'on BoNdoh Fine OF priods- lively,
~lhsNutss-H ard NrCose for Kane Brow.
ior tafh. No'therlcad io steele. Fetou fui Nu
IgV Lancaster for Iiumr4tey. Ilaycncycr for \
i'9t"een. Tholndiks Tor Woods. Gratwcl for case,
Mhhi"A t,r Lanca~tnr. il-unlfoa tor Bum4hain
,ese l;hol for Quiuau. Arms for lolnacn. Biett
Ter NchRehff ouinlm Tor Matters. Schaesei f1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
FOURTH PERIOD

Cannell carried the ball for five yards
around the left end. Holbrook was
stopped IN an attempt to crash through
center. Colgate lost five yards for off
side play. Holbrook crashed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

Murphy. for Dartmouth. kicked of
20 the Vineyard line TO Clio, who ran
the ball up for twenty yards On the
second down Dartmouth gained seven
yards on the hidden ball trick through
center. Clio crashed through center
for a yard. Gillo gained four yards
through center, then three for the first
down. Laird crashed through the left
'ackle for three yards. Clio tried a
Onward pass but it was blocked near
he center Of the field
Laird punted across the Dartmouth
ne. Robertson punted back to the
i5-yard line Watkins failed in q das h
n. left tackle, but Clio crashed
through guard for five yards. The
Z 'ogate fullbach again plunged through
center for four yards. Clio gained
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
OGLESBY STORES TO
CLOSE YEAR AROUND

La sale, H. Sept l0.-ActIon in
favor Of an all year Thursday after
neon closing was taken last night by
the Tri-City Butchers and Grocers
Association when they Went unani-
mOusly on record in favor of the plan
a. d largely attended meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce
Consequently during the entire year
employers and employees in grocery
stores and butcher shops will have
one afternoon OFF during each weak,
with probably an earlier closing hour
on Saturday nights, If action recon
mended at last night meeting is put
into effect
Many of the gr0cers and butchers
spoke in favor OF the Thursday after.
noon closing, pointing out that they
We're glad to be able To give heir m IN
the advantage OF a half holiday in re
turn for the efficient services rendered
by them
The association as a WHOLE repre-
senting the business men in theSt
lines in La Sale. Peru and Ogle-by
have taken the lead in making the
closing rule an alI-year.round rule
The meeting was marked with enthu
siasm ana the action of the aSsocia
ton is spoken Of in high terms b.
their employees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsiied CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless Its very cheap and
beats anything else all to pieces. You
can get this al any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub il in, about teaspoontul is all
tina, is required. 1t makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy. and
easy to handle Besides, ii loosens and
takes on, every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandlut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Local Notes.

Miss Margaret Brewster daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs r d. Brewster. 'v
parted today for Galesburg, H. where
she Will enter Lombard College,
Mis-. Lee Logan of Chicago arrived
here Yesterday for few DAYS 'Is'l
at the home OF Nh and Mrs. :! -
Logan
Mrs. A l.. StehDings spent this at
emoon in Ottawa.
Mr.. ana Mrs y Lanelois and Miss
Julia Mathews Went 70 Chicago today
for visit with relatives.
Russell Galloway has returned IL
Lombard College after spending the
summer vacation here visiting his pan
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Galway
Misses Helen Murphy and \rli.t
Bales attended the dance al MehA
ley Park last evening.
NJ Engel was "A passenger to chi
cago today.
Miss Claudia Vail has returned 10
5. Anne Academy in kankakee are"
spending the summer vacation visit
ing her mother Mrs Lille Vail.
Miss Blanche Hoffman retmne
from a several days visit with friends
in Chicago,
Rev. Robert W Cannon = y, 81.
Chicago Will be the principal speaker
at a round table conference on sun.
DAY school WORK at the First Congr'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
For Hardwood Floor.

If an untitled or undresSed hardwood
floor becomes gray apply a solution OF
two ounces Of OXulic acid dissolved In
just enough water to wet il Well all
rinse IN cold water and pro, ept to
Aa>h without suds rs usual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
NOTICE.
Frank F. FoIlett, Attorney.


Estate on Ruth Edwards, Ueeease
Notice is hereby given that the I'M,
lei signed, Administrator OF the estate
{ Ruth Edwards, late Of the County
If La Sale and state OF Illinois de
ceased viii. appear before the Pro
pate COurt OF said county on the FIRST
Monday tbeing the Bird dayj Of No
,ember, 1919 at the Probate Coat
Dom in Ottawa, in said county, when
and whore all persons having claims
or demands against said estate arr
notified to attend and present the
anne in writing tor adjustment
Dated the l0th day OF September.
y h. 1918
HENRY i. ARNOLD,
Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Strength


NOhES NEED STRENGTH to meet
w the stress Of lie during these ,roubiuus
times. Worry, anIiety or sorrow under
mine strength and health To be s'rons and veil.
gil the orssns OF the body must perform tho
GIatiohs asaikned to them by natuIr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
E0leyNdneyP

help weak. over~orked or diseased kidneys
sGd bladder to normal and healthy action, SO
ttst tue system il freed from waste and poison.
Gus matter that causes 5ackache pains ia side.
sore muscles. stif Joints. lumbaeo, rheumatism,
I4nnsss under eyes and kindred symptoms 4
Mn. J. d. Miller. Syracuse, N Y, writes:
For many Year,, off aud on, suffered from
k4cGsy trouble and rheumatism. had severe
ksetache and felt miserable. and | cot to a place
where ! had to do something. | bought Foley
ssy my bsoksehe 10 Gone. aud where | used to
Lie awake Hiahts with rheumatic pains, | now
sleep 10 comfort and enjoy y lood nishis rest
Foley Kidney pills did wonderful things tor Aue.
ed l1cesUussd them"
~. sale by W. d duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Fry the Free IraGtr-Journal Want Ads
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
w F,

u
The following cleaners, all during the high
prices have endeavored to keep our prices
down and still do the same quality of work
We did it on the strength that the ma
tcrials used would go down to normal, but on
the contrary they still climb skyward Case
line, one OF the main ingredients uscd, has
gone from 8 &c gallon to 24c gallon, and
labor and everything else has gone up accord
ngly We have decided to raise our prices
Csc a suit and overcoat on and after Monday,
Sept. 5th.
SIMON BLUMBERC
MIKE FORD
A. BLACkLEY
HENRY MOREL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

;. l.. J Kellogg returned sun
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER

The eyes of the Lord are in every
place beholding the evil and the good
Judgment shall begin at the House
of God; and if the righteous scarcely
be saved, where will the ungodly and
sinners appear? 0, God! take care
of the sleeping ministers and this ma
ton. We ar taught to repent, pay
and strive to enter in-and every soul
that fails to overcome evil will face
fear, doubt and despair. We must
accept the Bible at its face value,
follow Christ and be Justified and
ready for His coming. Man must
hav Cody sorrow for his sins; pray
till God hears him, and stay on his
knees until God answers him. This
makes man a convert and not a per-
vert. | tell you the spiritual JOY has
departed from the souls of men.
This is the condition in all the church
es. 0, God, was has become Of the
old power that makes us love every
body; the power that touches the
quick in the souls of the rich and poor
alike? 0, where is the tender love
and convincing voice of the lowly
Nazarine? | fear His life, His last
Will and Testament has fell among
thieves. We find but few at prayer
meeting, and but very few that tarry
at the altar But some say we must
not judge. "Open thy mouth, judge
righteously and plead the cause of
the poor and needy. Prov. 800.
The poor and needy are the people
who have fine churches, plenty of
money, salaried preacher, and not
enough grace to get a message
through oGod. The Shepherd is
fat but the flock is starved and scat
tered. "This is my commandment
that give unto you: love one
another as I have loved YOU"
Christ's love was a pure love, out of
a pure heart, out of a pure con-
science. His love never practiced
fraud on the Father, Himself, or
mans soul His love was unfeigned
and his mete was to do His Fathers
will tell you there is Pntr.ihu
ton Gust Around the Corner"
We sing and pray, but we are not in
the narrow way;
We argue and fret, but we don't re-
greet;
We frown and grin, but we don't
make amends;
We live and see, but we can't agree
Jesus is coming, then how will it be?
3. CULLEN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

1t rumored that Greeneville to have another
bank. Plans foot informed looking to the
organization of banking institution and if carrie
out the bank will probably be open for business with
in short time The enterprise is being backed b
gentlemen well known, who are financially ablt t.
make of the venture. The question arises wheh
not the town is large enough to support four banks
AS is well known Greenevie enjoys at the present time
three healthy, wel-managed banking institutions. Tive
of these cassed with the oldest banks of this sector
of the state and recognized among the stronges
in the state The fact that we have large county an
rich agricultural section to draw from has doubtless ha
much to do with the agitation of this fourth bank
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
PINE SPRINGS

February is here at last and the
sonw is falling fast. The farmers
are very glad to see this warm snow
for it will be good for their wheat.
Sunday school at this place was
very we'll attended last Sunday, con-
sidering the bad weather. The school
had as a visitor, DR.. Wilds, of Roam
county, Tenn, who made US a nice
and interesting talk. Also our pas
tor, Rev. r. G. Tarlton made US a
nice talk, and explained points in
the lesson that the school couldn't
understand. The quarterlys for this
quarter have real good lessons and
those who do not attend are missing
something that will do them good.
Mr.. Wiley West and wife, of Mar
ion, N. c., are visiting his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mills, of
this place. They also visited at
Pine Springs Sunday school Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
West are glad to have them visiting
in this community again.
Mrs. T. w. Whitehurst is visiting
her son at Marshall, N. c., who has
ben very i'll, but is reported improv-
ing. Mrs. Whitehurst has been stay
ing with her son for about three
weeks. Esq. T. w. is anxious for
his cook to come back home for he
is tired of eating cold bread.
Mrs. W. ]. Roberts has been on the
sick list for the past few days, but
is able to be out again.
WI. Roberts received letter from
his brother, Joe, who is in France.
He also received his picture which
shows him to be in perfect health.
Joe said after the 18th of this month
he would get his service stripes for
oversee service.
BLUE JAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17

The American people to forget the fact that Ger
many intact She saved her country from invasion b
squealng at the right time. Reports show that she ha
gone right ahead with her work of all kinds rest of
three months has enabled her to pull herself together and
dare say the Hun is in better shape fight Just now
too in the face of the fact that they forced to
render much fighting material Everything indicates that
not through with the treacherous Hun The AL
lies have been too easy in dealing with the dirty murder
gang We believe is beginning to dawn upon them
that they have been too enient
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
MIDWAY

Rev. J. S. Burgess filled his regu
lar appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday, which was attended by &
very large crowd.
Miss Pearl Cobble and Miss Stella
Saulsberry returned home Saturday
night from Bulls Gap.
Little Miss Willie Kate Ailshie is
reported in very bad condition with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Love Saulsberry, from over.
seas, is visiting our town.
Last Friday afternoon closed out
our school at Midway until next Au.
gust
Our community is in very bad
health at this writing.
Miss Eta Pack is visiting at
Bulls Gap this week.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Idell is reported sick.
Miss Carrie Idell had as her guest
Sunday Mr., Jess McAmey, Mr.. Por-
ter Saulsberry, Mr.. Love Saulsberry
Hiss Classic Saulsberry, Miss Pearl
Cobble and Miss Georgia Cansler.
Mr.. Tom Pack has moved in the
Lace Justice house.
Miss Carrie Idell is at home from
Knoxville for two weeks.
Mrs. Elsie Bible is very bad at
present.
We wish the Sun and it's many
readers much success.
SNOWY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-17
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
SarsaparilIa For Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential.
In the after-effects Of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markable health-helping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor, anemia, fabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful rec
ord of nearly fifty years.
Many people need fine, gentle,
easy eathartie in these trying times.
We recommend Hood S Pills, used in
the best families, and equally effec-
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy to take, easy to operate.