davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

OF the necessary change Of location
Tor such competition. In this case the
elimination contests VIII be held I'm
tins city. In the main, however. few
changes have been made or are likely
to be made in the accompanying list,
which has been prepared by the Amer
lcan Olympic Committee for the guis-
ance Of all prospective entrants ard
officials
The revised try-out schedule follows:
June 1-15. Preliminary pistol Tr,out fa
100 shooting centers June 49, RuG lo j.
y cycle Road Race June To- cycling
Eiiminations- June 20. New York cycling
outs. Quantico. Va. June ef TRACK and
tleld TRY outs: Eastern. I'rankHn Fieii.
fhiiacei! hia Central. ''tssg Fifld. CHS
cago Coast. Pasadena, Cal Southern.
New Orleans. La, june 2s-37. sa,lrluii.s
fy-0uts. mon and women Pacific Coast.
san francisco, Neptune Beach
July - Wrestling and Boxing Try-o,,.s
Coast Portland
June 2s. -, 20. July !. Boxing Trv-ou,s
Metropolitan Association
Not fixed Wrestling rry-outs Southern
birmingham Not hNed-BoXing Try-out4.
Southern. Atlantis
July j. Final C2ling Elininations .rus.
and %. Army flnals. Track Swim
ming. Wrestling. Boxing. at 81. Louis MO-
July 4, Final Pentathlon TrY-ouis. sroo
lyn, \. y July 5. Tug 0f-War F.1al TIv-
outs IN conjunction Win Army FINALS ~
outs Middiewest. cary. Ind
r,, Not hxedT bo&ins Try-outs: Middlewes
July g Modern Pentathlon Trv-o,i,= v-os.
Point, ~ Y. July 80. Final Tr5--ouis
St"epIe chase. becathlon and 10000 lnetr.
July 1911 Final Swimming Trv-osfs.
men Chicago. July l0-l4 tIuaI SWIM
ming Try outs. women. Manhattan Beact.
\ y July '12-l3. Final Boxing Trs-oiifs
New York. July t.. Final Try-outs 'rr4oil
aud Fie.d. National \ 4 L Chamffo-.
ships. Harvard stadium. Csmh-iage. Ma
ID
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Two State Title
Tennis Tournevs
On Card To-day

women's New Jersey State and the
New York State championship singles
lawn tennis tournaments, to begin at
: and 5 O'Clock, respectively, this after
noon, at the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club:
s,5gias Mgns ,eIs Nsw u7. Y9sk STATE qhampiqnshP
G. 4. Hun vs.. r. de Castro, J.. G. French
vs. : Bellows 9: f, Mclean Us. W. Ii.
SON. r. G Van VItet vs. - McRnrn'v y
vs., p. Van Deventer, NJ. Vernon vs.. +.
man IS. Carl Johffe. NJ cutler IS. E. H.
Gildersleeve. Alex. Her ". q. Emerson.
lingo Hartmann IS " Ia brsHie, b. XII
2 Bennett, Y. 7. Hunter vs H Nicker-
Son s. a Eoehe r. ,zaoI1od1 IS E r. keese I, ,.. p o.
soud vs. r y shaaer ? L. Kynsston x a. vs.
second round-C e. Cameron vs. winner
y. Johnson vs.. c. Thomas, I. c. Baggs
ys. Dr b: +. Drake; a; l.. Bruneau ys.
Cam ys VI scot, 4 J wateTvofth "
O. F. Hayden. Z J. Hobbs Jr. vs.. A. d.
Hammett, c +. benton Jr. vs.. q. A. Zabris-
kie. r. :. Stoddard vs.. e. a. Clarke Ii. W.
WiseItieg vs.. r. " SeabuTy, II oakley
Z,
II. Norton vs. GeOrge Dixon. e. Oelsner vs..
r. - Powers. r. J.. MacWstty VI r.
McKay, &. Colby jr. Us. +. {. Anderson.
W. VI. Hall IS. l.. ". Knox, 4. Bassford
IT. winner Booth-Colby match
WOmeuS New Jersey state Championship p
singles (figst round) Mrs G. A. Rudolph
vs. Miss A Bayard, Mrs l.. Manheimer vs..
Mrs 4. c. Dubie. Mrs. II. Fran.el VS.. Miss
Clare Cassel.
Second round-Miss Jessie Gott VS..
winner Frankel-Cassel match, Miss Marion
Zinderstein VS. Miss p. Davies, Miss Emmy
Rosccrans vs. Mrs. s. Dain, Miss II Nc
Austin vs. Miss Bessie Holden, Mrs. G. F
Schmidt Miss Joy Hansel. Mrs S. V.
a. chisoIsn vs.. Miss F. Balm. Miss Ceres
Baker VI Miss NJ. WesterEelt. Miss Ruth
Barr Mrs. p Martin. Mrs. CT. B
Hrsch vs.. Miss II. Brown. Miss H. pollak
va. Miss Casilia Clark. Miss Theresa stack
W. Mrs r. Le Roy, Miss Rene Christy
~. Mrs /. Damrau. Miss r. II Handy
Miss polly Sheldon, Miss +. Pond vs..
Miss NJ. Bayard, Mrs. Roy Miles vs.. Mrs.
s. J. Straus Mrs. lingo Hartmann VS.. Mi,'
Mary Case, Miss Matilda Richardson vs..
Mrs Percy W.lbourn. Miss II. Gardner vs.
Miss Edith Sigourney, Miss Caroma Winn
vs Mrs. p. Long, Mrs e. C. Sohst vs.
M.ss NJ Kidde. Mrs. II. s. Lowenthal Vs.
Mrs 4 l.. Wood Miss Mary Hopper vs..
Miss Marguerite Mollcr.
First round-Mrs. II. II. Bradley Mrs.
J. {. Brush Miss Virginia Hopper vs,
Mrs Samucl e. Waring.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Racing Scene
Shifts TODAY
10 jana aica
By w. J. Macbeth

Inc racing scene this week shifts
back to Jamaica, whore the big crowds
may be little more crampcd than ,bo,
"g'c at spacious Belmont Park, but
"hefe the class Of competition is hound
to increase sufficiently to offset nossi-
bic bodily discomfort.
belmont Park is popular neither with
It's patrons nor the horsemen. and can
not be made popular as long as those
IN control INSIST upon running horses
the reverse way Of the track. Fjnan-
cialiy the Belmont Park meeting inst
closed was tremendous success. 9th
er"ise 1T was anything but successful.
ne richest stakes cont sted in the
meeting Just closed were lamentably
weak both IN quantity and quality Of
hofses, and the circumstance was not
All que to Man O. War soaring all com
pet1'lon out Of the layouts, as he started
in only two events. Horsemen, il would
appear. simply will not send their h.st
10 the races when it entails the patience
ana inconvenience of schooling to run
Fl way which the thoroughbred in this
country IS not accustomed.
IT tor no other reason than the
worlds record breaking performances
of Man o War, both in the Withors
and in the Belmont, the sping meeting
OF Belmont Park this year Will -four.
lsh green in memory for many dav to
come. Men ripe in experience and com
petent to Judge, who have seen all the
good ones here and abroad through the
last half century, freely declare that. in
their opinion, Man o. Var is the great
est race horse of all time.
II IS to be hoped that in his future
engagements more craftsmanship will
obtain than has been evidenced so far
and that the best of the thrce-year- ids
viii accept issue with the champion. so
that possibly he NAV have an oDDor-
tunity to show lust what he can do
over distance. There is no disgrace e
10 be beaten by Man o. War Mr..
Whitncy's Upset. which won tho Ia
tonia Derby Saturday. Gladiator. John
P. Grier and others OF their stamp
would be welcomed as opponents Of M.
Riddles great tnrcc-vear-old. and II
none could extend The bic chestnut
they surely could fur<sh some snort
in the competition for the consolation
prizes George w. Loft showed .bo
proper spirit Of sportsmanship Satur-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. O. M'GEEHAN

@LENELAND, Ohio 12It begins though the UNI
had agreed nulfy the
by enforcing it. One notices
Yankees of all the
In the
base and the Babe naturally
ONei the Cleveland catcher
This clearly violation Of the
ball the pitchers hand Each
posed No
good and which everybody
But naturally takes with
take the line of least
Of there
enona because this intensely partisan
intentional
should that their
will take little enforce this
understood by the that be
extent Of batter
having the catcher leave his natural the
harder. And this the intention the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

S'n Anslem' A, c. fourth. Time 2ol Is.
l2p-Nard high hurdles. Huhn Princeton
University, Won. J. Zunzer. Mohawk A. C.
second +. Farrell. New York a c. third
& -. Delaney, Morningside y. c.. fourth
lime. Is 3-5 seconds.
one-mlle run--G Courage New York A
60 won, T J. O Brien. Yale University.
second; +. Brennan New York A. c.
lhlfc, h Rank, Paulist A. c.. fourth
Iifne, 4 minutes 35 1-5 seconds
44o-yard low hurdles-L. Lloyd, Paulist
a. c., won. a. Dolder. New York A. c.
second; c. Brundage. Paulist A. c., third
W. Murray. American Legion, fourth.
Time, l minute 20 seconds
3.000-meter walls-T Maroney st An
seims N a. A., Won; NJ Greenberg. Pastime
a. G., second. J. Farrell, St. Anselrn's A. G..
shtrd NJ Lipston, Morningside A. C.,
rourth: Time, 13 SO 2-5
o.pO0-meter run-C;. CorneLta New York
A. c.. won, J. OConnor. St Anselms A. C.
second; J. Costello. Paulist A. c. third
': Noteretsas, unattached, fourth. Time,
POINT SCORE
New York A. C.. SO, Glencoe A c. is.
Fauiist A. c. 10 st. Anselm's A c. il;
-, Christopher y. e. il; Yale Untver-
sitT 10. Mohawll a. c, 9 Princeton Uni
gefslty. 5. Pastitne A, g. 8, Alpha a &
- central High School, g. Loughlin
k,yceun. 3, New York University. g.
MoFmngside a. e, .. Kings County 4. A.
American Legion, ! TODD Shiu*ard
\. a, /, Brooklyn A A
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
absentee Club O,rners

WITH the trading Fletcher that rather crvpc
announcement that RAWLINGS second
would be included the deal And
es included the deal Later there
ather ady onto the effect that the Rawlings
with the Fletcher Bancroft made
hac that sounded the
doth protest The that the
announced until he appeared with the adds more
mystery the deal.
Many baseball trades made
the ball clubs bu
fans talking about To
professional baseball considerable
wned locally Absentee will be
deals for better for will
Indignation
pie who make the tunstes round have the right
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Many Try-Outs for Olympics
On Card In Next Few Week

Athletes in all sections of the nation
face an extremely active period of
competition during the next few weeks
for official Olympic try-outs are sched-
uied in twenty or more sports With
trials, both sectional and final. in track
athletics, boxing, wrestling, swimming
cycling and numerous other contests
which form part of the Olympic games
program, opportunity is to be given to
amateur performers in these events to
qualify for the American teams.
The revised schedule Of try-outs, as
prepared By the secretary of the
American Olympic Committee, shows
more than twenty elimination compe-
titions IN various sports to be held in
all parts Of the United States. In
some cases the site for the trials has
been shifted in order to provide bet
ter fields or roads for the contestants
to compete over while IN others the
dates have been changed to days more
suitable for the handling Of large
field of entrants
While it is impossible to state
definitely the number of athletes.
shooters. swimmers and other sport
eXponents who will take part in these
eliminations, members of the American
Olympic Committee place the aggre-
gate we'll up in the hundreds, so great
IS the interest and desire to represent
the United States on the various
Olympic teams.
In a few events the dates for the
trials have not been finally fixed and
in others the city or club is yet to be
gymnastic try outs originally scheduled
selected, as, for example, the Middle
West boxing, which it is expected will
be held at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
on or about July 90. The final
for Indianapolis, IS another example
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
Jamaica Entries

sISOND RACE-Four year-olds and up
WARD, Calming. one mile and seventy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

They hard Judging hit under
Why should rules be made especially for the
arbers should have the
without trouble good rule the
the the or
that
umpire OF this naturally would
to suffer
The
logical The
whether the ball
side of logic especially when logical side is the
popular
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

Inc racing scene this week shifts
oocN TO Jamaica, whore the big crowds
may be little more cramped than tbev
were at spacious Belmont Park. bnt
where the class of competition is bound
TO TO increase sufficiently to offset posi-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

the old, familiar racing plant when
they journey to Jamaica this afternoon.
Superintendent Tommy Maher has in
stituted q number of striking improve
ments since the first Jamaica meeting
Of three weeks ago. One Of these is a
new automobile entrance, which will re-
neve congestion
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
]. HUM, of Princeton, Stars
In Meet at City College
Junior Title Winners
For Present Year

100 yards. f. Farrell. unattached
22O yards X. Georgi y. y. A. G.
A4O yards .......E. Hefelfnger, Yale
University
$50 yards. Fl. Helfrich, n VAC.
mile. e...........G. Courage, n. Y.AC.
120-yard high
hurdles. HUM, Princeton
University
440-yard low
hurdles. l.. Lloyd. Paulist A. C.
3,00O-meter walk.T. Maroney, st. An
selms a. c.
o,0O0- meter run. G. (ornettu, y. VAC
12-pound shot putt. Cooke, Paulist A. G.
Running broad
jump. H. Politzer. Mohawk
A. c.
Running high
jump. w. Boston, Alpha A. C.
Discus. Thompson. st.
Christopher A. c.
'aveiln.. n.........W. Helbig. Central
High School
Hop. step and
jump. w. Rosenberg, Glencoe
A. {.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14
The Home Run Rule

HAVE heard that the National Commission shy
mani is considering the advisably resembling rule in
gard to home This is the which
when leaves bounds
strike The Of may the request Of the nm
New-York tribune., 1920-06-14

International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Akron at Reading
Rochester at Syracuse 90
Buffalo at Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. 9; J. City. Ost forfeit).
Jersey City, 6; Toronto, (2d).
Rochester, I; Syracuse, 8.
Akron, 8; Reading, 5.
Buffalo Baltimore (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. " L. Pct.
Buffalo. "a ID .694 Read'g % 26 .458
Bmore. 81 lS .633J. City 2l28 .4o9
Toronto. 81 l9 .62O Roch'r IS 33 .353
Akron. 26 20 .565 Sy'c'se - 36 $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

a headache remedy without tie dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And It acts at
once' Musterole is clean. white ONT
ment. made with oil of mustard Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
no way car it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do,
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia.
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lun-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,
Chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the
chest tit often prevents pneumoniap.
3Qs. and Coo Jars. hoepital sire 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
WAS FATHER AT ALMOST 81
James p. Allcorn's 2lst Child
Came TO Bless His Old Age;
Mother Was al.

The publication several days ago Of q
Wilmington millSman of 40 years ago
having had the distinction Of becoming n
father at So has brought several similar
cases to light, and Delaware is likely to
eventually capture the record Tor pattern
ity of the aged.
An old birth certificate brought TO light
day or two ago records that on June 30,
1883, DIR. Swithin Chandler filed report
stating that a son has just been born unto
James p Allcorn and his wife Adelaide
Foote Allcorn. The son was named James
Chambers Allcorn. The father was q shoe
maker at Midtown, Mill Creek hundred at
that time.
James was the twenty-iirst child OF the
venerable George 7. Allcorn, the eleventh
by his second wife Adelaide. The ageof
the father il given in the certificate rs s3
years and 10 months; that OF the mother
as IL The former was born in Cecil
county, Md, near the Delaware line, and
the latter though n Nireinian when mar
ried. emphasized the fact that she was
descended from Delaware ancestors.
The name of Or Swithin Chandler to
tho certificate gives assurance Of its cor
rectness and recalls with much pleasure
tho genial. busy practitioner who was
ever ministering to large clientele Of
natients in this county, stopping now and
then long enough for little diversion in
nnlitics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
PUBLIC HEARING ON
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Consumers League Asks Use of
Council Chamber for Night Of
March for Meeting.

Council last night unanimously granted
the request Of the Consumers League for
the use Of the Council chamber on Monday
night, March Is. The meeting will be
held for. the purpose of general discussion
of the continued high cost Of living, with
especial reference to the allegation that
prices of many food commodities are
higher in Wilmington than elsewhere.
The request was presented by Council
man Abrahams, who praised the work OF
tho league in its efforts TO lessen the
burden of high prices.
The Central Labor Union presented
communication, through Councilman
Abberger, embodyinp a resolution adopted
bv Marine Local No. 752, Plumbers and
Stcamfitters' Union, endorsing the pending
bill to license stationary engineers, and
suggesting that n provision including
iiremen be Incorporated in the measure.
Pomona Grange sent n delegation head
cd by Frank Yearsley, of Marshallton, to
protest against the proposed milk ordi-
nance. They were told there will be public
hearing. at which the matter would be
discussed next Thursday night. The
grange at its meeting yesterday had passed
resolutions condemuing the bill rs a hard
ship on farmers.
Building Inspector Ellis 7. Preston
report for February showed total OF
63 permits for an aggregate valuation OF
$40O,727.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
DECREE FILED IN THE
AUTO FINANCE CASE
Chancellor Holds Directors Had
Right to Enforce Payment
of Stock Par Value.

Chance llor Curtis has tiled decree IN
the Court Of Chancery IN the case OF
Charles Y. Scully and others against
AUTOMOBILES Finance Co, and others. The
comnla,nants. as holders OF preferred and
son,r'on stock of the Automobile Finance
b. he their bill sought to have cancelled
al ,f Tho common stock Of the company
sec; sa and outstanding, alleging it To have
heen issued without lawful consideration
and asking for decree for a reorganiza-
tion of the company by a receiver under
direction OF the court.
Winter H. f'cfiyila and Charles +,
Chisholm planned 10 establish business OF
: financing the purchase OF automobiles,
and for this purpose two corporations
were formed at their instance. The Auto
mobile Finance Co was Incorporated
with an authorized capital stock of 800
OOO. divided into 10000 shares of pre-
ferred stock and 10000 shares of common
stock. each of tho par value of $40 per
share, the voting power being only IN the
common stock. The Central Security Go.
was incorporated with an authorized
capital stock of 5000. consisting of 100
shares of the par value of $50 per share.
The same persons were Incorpprators OF
both corporations and were organized by
dummy incorporators and directors prac-
ticaly together.
At the first meeting of directors of the
Automobile Finance Co, when the only
subscribers to its capital stock and direct
ors were the dummy incorporators, Nc
Evilla and Chisholm made a proposition
"to turn over and assign to your corpora
ton our plan for q general automobile
purchasing and selling agency, whereby
prospective buyers may purchase new
b sc ,,,nCn Tho tngtnll-
ment plan, and TO devote ourselves to
calculating the business Of the corpora
ton. in exchange for 10000 shares of the
common stock q your corporation full
paid and worcestershire par value $40
per share" In this proposition It was
directed that the shares he issued, lo,eSs
to Central Security Co. and three each TO
Walter H. McEvilla. Henry Steuhner,
G.. L. Chisholm and |. G. Shalkop, the
persons who were to promote the Auto
mobile Finance Co. This offer was ac-
cepted by the dummy directors by reso-
luton worded like the offer and It was
further resolved:
That the board of directors do hereby
adiudgc and declare that said services and
effort on behalf of the corporation Is of
the actual value Of 5000 900 tn this cor
poration. and that said plan OF business
and that such service in behalf OF this
corporation is necessary TO insure the
success of this corporations
This contract was carried out, and all OF
the common stock of the Automobile
Finance Co. including that subscribed
for by the dummy directors, was issued
rs full paid and worcestershire IN &C
cordancc with the directions of McEvilla
and Chisholm.
Afterwards the Central Security Go.
entered into contract with the Automo
bile Finance Co to become its exclusive
agent for the sale of preferred stock on
commission, sold shares of the preferred
stock and gave to the purchasers thereof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MARRIED BY THE MAYOR.
Twelfth Wedding Ceremony Performed
Wednesday Afternoon.

Cupid seems to hover around Mayor
William G. Taylor's Office in the city
building. for on Wednesday afternoon he
received requestfro a would-bc Western
Iochinvnr to help him get q Wilmington
wife, while Yesterday he added to the
dart list by uniting young couple in we'd
lock.
The couple were Joseph Giaima. 70l
Lincoln street, and Andennzia Manas-
taria, of Christiana, both natives of sunny
Italy. They came To the Mayor Office
and asked TO be married. Following the
ceremony the Mayor extended congratua-
tions and informed the bridal party that
il was the twelfth ceremony Mt which he
has oiiiciatcd since being inauguratcd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

certain shares of common stock as n bon
us, and also gave To the persons who be-
came directors of the Automobile Finance
Co. an additional bonus of common stock.
After the filing of the bill the directors
OF the Automobile Finance Co. passed n
resolution in which they adjudged the
necessities Of the business required that
hive per cent OF the par value of the COM
mon stock be collected, and levied there
on an assessment of that sum, which has
been paid by about one-half OF the out
standing shares other than those undIs-
posed of by the Central Security Co. in the
manner above indicated. II also appeared
in the proofs Of the case that the Central
Security Co. has returned to the Auto
mobile Finance Co. all Of the common
stock issued to it, except the portions
thereof given as bonus stock.
The chancellor held that the considera-
tions given to the Automobile Finance Co.
for the entire amount OF authorized COM
mon stock were not legal considerations.
But notwithstanding, in view oil the TACT
that all Of the holders of common stock
at the present time are parties to the SUIT;
that they acquired their shares with
knowledge Of the consideration originally
gwen therefore by Central Security Co,
or with knowledge that il was bonus stock:
that the company is solvent prosperous
and actively engaged in the business tor
which it was created; and that the direct
ors have laid the assessment on the com
mon stock, above mentioned; the chan
cellor was of opinion that justice VIII he
done 10 all holders Of stock of the company
and its creditors by declaring that the
directors Of the company had, under the
circumstances of this case, legal right To
enforce payment Of tho par value of the
common stock. or so much thereof as the
necessities of the business should require.
and that the common stock returned by
Central Security Go. may be issued by the
Automobile Finance Go. IA new stock,
and as though it had never before been
issued The holders of the common stock
were restrained from transferring any of
their shares until note or memorandum
had been made.by the treasurer of the
Automobile Finance Co. on the face of
their certificates that the assessment had
been paid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

sN4n AAAlhii3 III tthktlt ti9s
such as blood root, Oregon
grape root, stone root,
sacred bark, cherry bark.
Made in a scientific lab
oratory at Buffalo, N.
y, and without alcohol.
If you want pure, rich, red
blood ask at the nearest
drug store for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
in either tablet or liquid
form. You will soon feel
the energizing effect and
your blood will be sur
charged with vim, vigor
and vitality BLOOD moi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Hair Tonics.

SOC Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil SIC
Coo Danderine. ....... doc
Sl.OO Famo Hair Tonic .... 79c
$1.2O Hays Hair Health 75c
$1.O0 Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur ....ai. ........ 79c
Coo Wildroot Hair Tonic. ~ 38c
Soc Partisan Sage i. .. 43c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

stamped out by this Alternative extract
It's medicine that starts from the beginning II
into healthy action purfes and enrches the blood
and through eanses and the whole system Blood Skin
and Scalp Diseases eradcated For letter. rheum E
zema, Boils and Carbunces it's excellent remedy.
"Goden Medical Discovery" works equally well at all
Everywhere neighbor will tell you the good has
on Cry PA praise DR. Pierces Golden Medical Discover
most highly Some years husband just about
had absolutely strength thought
for sick spell when Golden Medical Discovery recommended
him gaining
could be within that
he does hesitate IN getting Dr. Peoes Golden
Walnut Street