davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

winston A. g. brought the ban down
on Garfield. In a protest made several
days ago when Winston and Garfield
played tie game. II was charged that
y. 3. Hilton, Garfield pitcher, had not
pitched the two full games required to
make him eligible for the series. Ac.
cording to the committee, investigation
revealed that Hilton had not pitched q
game for Garfield this season prior to
the title contests.
Park View Hits MOllawISs.
Park View put the skids under the
MohawSs by protesting the playing of
Herman Meyers and Maynard Durity.
1t was claimed these two were over
the twenty-year age limit. The COM
mittee finds that both have passed
their twenty-first birthdays.
The Orioles were ruled out of Section
A, In the midget class, on a protest
by the Christ Child team, which claim
ed the Orioles used an ineligible player
under an assumed name. The Orioles
explained that their catcher had left
!. town and that they were out OF luck
}for an eligible player to replace him.
All Games Forfeited.
All of the games played by the
banned teams and those they were
scheduled to play are now credited TO
opposing clubs as victories. This gives
In the sections affected.
Garfield was tied for first place with
Government Printing Office with three
wins without a loss, and these. two
teams were to meet tomorrow in what
one OF the most important games or
the series.
@. p. o. is now undisputed leader
of Section c. The Winstons, following
their victory over Mt. Vernon yester-
day, are second, with five games won
and one lost with no more games TO
play.
The Knickerbockers. who virtually
were out of the pennant chase, are
now third with four games won and
one lost and will meet G.. o. p. We'd
nesday in the Kniciks' final game.
Triple Tie May Result.
Should G.. p. o. win this contest
It will mean the championship of
section c and the right to meet the
champions of Sections A and Il Tor
the unlimited class title, Should @.
p. o. lose, an interesting situation
would be brought about.
The Knicks and Winstons would
be tied for first pace, and G. y. 0.
would have a chance to get on even
terms with them In the play-off Of
N tie game with Randle. Should
triple deadlock be the order, the
elimination system will be used in
determining a winner. Should only
two teams be tied, one game will be
played.
Aztec A. C. and the Independents,
leading teams OF Section A, in the jun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DISCOVERS WAY TO
SAVE ON CLOTHES
Local Store Matching Hundreds Of Odd
Coats With New Trousers

or course. due credit must be given
to the Strauss Mfg. Co., of Baltimore,
Md, the manufacturers of these high
grade trousers, which have been re-
sponsible for so many record break
ing sales at F'riedlander Bros, 42S
Ninth street northwest.
Records have been broken, because
the prices are right. For instance,
look at the prices on this present
shipment, All $500 values, now
s3.15; $500 values, now sS.9s; $3.50
values, now $500 and $1,000 values,
now S6.15. ~. S.--Just n few Palm
Beach Suits left at $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

Economy in dress has become a
reality according to Friedlander Bros,
of 42S Ninth street northwest, and
their gigantic trouser sales are the
reason.
Men are flocking from all sections
of the city TO match their odd coats
with new pairs OF trousers, And the
success that has been theirs is at.
tributed to the wealth OF patterns
and weavcs. which Fiedlander Bros.
have been careful to include In their
stocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

While the Section G games get
started this week and the Section A
games continue ut Union Park, the
Southern Railway team. winner Of the
u Section games. will take a rest.
Southern Railway has landed the
sectional title and has earned the right
TO participate In the final series. To
morrow's engagement opens up hostili.
ties in the third and last section OF
the District Baseball Association
teams which will wind up their games
september IA. barring popcook
weather. and start their titulsr en-
gagements Immediately thereafter.
Section A games are fairly well
along and promise TO be productive OF
q hot fight for top honors with the
Elks, Naval Air Station and Zone 2
figuring.
Teams Announced.
Three teams competing in Section
&C battles are announced today by
Secretary w. w. Tenney as follows:
Peoples Drug Store--T. Williams.
Bob Mcconnell. Mentzel. c. Carver.
3. Carver, II. Sinner, Haney, Stoltz,
Heeman, Disney, Gibbs. Hawes.
Roche. shealy. Hardy, Hutcherson
and Keys.
Navy Yard--Luscombe, Mccarthy,
Giovannetti. French. Long, Hiser,
Dyer, Fraser. Frye. Offutt. Humph-
ries, Snow. Lauger, Sterzer, Driver,
Smith. Newton and Ortel.
War observation-disclosures Hol-
den, Hart, Wilson, LOOMS, Insley.
Charlton. Smith, Higgins, Tretrault,
Clarke. Niedfeldt, McNaney, Sigour-
ney. O'Kecfe and Hussey.
Fourth Loan Observation-Disclosures
Turner, Seeley, Funk, Cade, Russo,
Rittenmeyer. Wilson, McKinnon,.
Jones, OVERRIDE, Conkiin, Ready, Muir.
ray, Newman, Power, Ellis, Tester,
Mann, Western, Cunningham, Weight,
Aiken, Campana, McCay. Lawson.
The Section c games to be played
a. Union Station this week are SIS
follows:
August 20, War Department VS.
Peoples Drug; August 30, Navy Yard
vs.. Liberty Loan: August 81, Peoples
Drug VS.. Navy Yard; September / +,
War Department VS.. Liberty Loan;
September 2. Liberty Loan VS..
Peoples Drug; September 8, Navy
Yard VS.. War Department.
The Saturday engagement will he
staged at $3.50 p. m. at the Union
League Park instead of Union sta
ton.
Section A Games Here.
Section A games for the week are
TO be played at Union League Park,
Fifteenth and il streets northeast,
daily at 5:I5 y. m, as follows:
August 29-Elks VS.. Andrews.
August 30-Zole VS.. A. G. o.
August 31-Na1al Air VS.. Elks.
September Andrews VS.. A. G.. O..
September 2-Andrews VS.. Zone 2.
September 3-Naval Air vs. A. G..
o. Congress Heights)
The Saturday engagement between
Naval Airmen and Adjutant Gen.
erals Office will be PLAYED at $50
p. m. at the Congress Heights field
in Anacostia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Renrocs, 8; Benning, s.

Totals 40 I227It Totals. .3S s241S
R Rsnnse: :. ~ : ! : Ss
son, Stuart. Trammsil. VIM, Griffith.
Msstyu, Wesley, Lovelioe, Anderson, Du-
vail, Kelly. Errorb-Trsmmsll 2, VIM.
Wesley, Lovelice, Staple, Miley 2. Kelly 8.
Two-bsse hits--Ruding. Moore. winn. Grif-
fifth. Three-bsse hit - Wesley. stolen
bsses-Schilke 2. Fans, Trammsll, stuart
8. Hit by pitcher-By Duvail (Barnes).
struck out-By Griffith 8, by DuvslI ..
Wild pitch--Duvall. Winning pitcher
Griffith. Losing pitcher-Duvalf. Umpire
--Da nies. Time of game hours. 10
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
KEISER WINDS
UP HIS STUNTS
FOR BIG BOUT
MaryIander Hopes to Defeat
A. E. r. Champion in Buddie
Week Show.

baltimore, Aug. 27.-Fsy
II Keiser is winding up his third
week of training at Camp
Meade, and he declared today that
his hands were getting sore from
the punching he has been giving
his sparring mates, the enlisted
men in camp there.
Nothing wrong with them par
ticularly," said Fay. "But I've
been working with the idea that
everything before me was Martin,
and i guess I have been putting "a
little too much steam in the blows.
This is the one fight Of my career
that ] want TO win. ] never felt thar
should have lost TO Martin in Paris,
and after waiting two years expect to
get sweet revenge when the two of us
climb into the ring September g."
The three weeks work is not all thai
Keiser has had. He has been in con
slant training since he returned from
overseas. Keiser owns a big estate in
western Maryland and has his own
gymnasium and even has a farmland
who Is handy with his fists. The
farmland earns his money by boxing
with Fay and not by blowing, accord.
ing to Keiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Grace, II; Quincy, 4.

Runs-witty Gollsn (s), Bromley ca,
Goodrich ca, O'Neill 90, Chaconas t0,
Petit (2). Sellers, Mills Hslery, Brown,
Lucas. Errors-Wity, SoodrIch' Mills,
Two-base hits-Chsconss, Petit. Three
base hit--Goodrich. Sacrifice hit--Barrctt.
Stolen bsses-Goodricb, O'Neif (D, Cha
BY Chaconas. 7; by Besll, 2; by Rains. 6.
Bases on bslls-On Chsconss, 4; off Beaii,
.; off Rains, I, Hit by pitcher--By Rains
(o'Nelll, Goodrich). Innings pitched-By
Chaconas. 6; by Besll, la: by Rains,
1913. Umpirc-Mr. Carr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Has Seasons Mark.

Babe Adams has the seasons rec.
ord in both leagues, with nine wins
in succession, as follows: The Braves,
Robins, Cubs and Phillies one each,
Reds twice, and the Giants three
times, but failed to get his tenth
victory In row when he took the
losers end in the game on August
"a with the Giants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
ZONE 2 PLAYERS ANNEX
GAME FROM NAVAL AIR

Zone 2 players grabbed off a to /
game from the Naval Air Station
youngsters at Union Park yesterday
in the Section A series for the Dis
irict Baseball Association title.
The battle was the best staged dur
ing the week. and was productive of
first class competition.
The standing of the Section A series
is as follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Hang Up a Record.

or the five games played Aug. %,
In the American League. four re-
suited In shutouts. Not since July
70, 1919, have four shutouts resulted
In major league game in one
afternoons play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
They're Effective.

Austin McHenry OF the Cardinals
was brought to stop OF safe hitting
by trio OF Brave pitchers on August
"a after he hit safe in eight games.
getting eleven hits in thirty.three
times at the bat for an average of .333.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Many Whitewashes.

There have been forty.six shutout
games In the Heydler circuit TO date,
as follows: Robins two, Cardinals
three, Giants four, Braves six, ohil.
lies seven, Pirates, Cubs. and Reds
eight cach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Section C. Games Start
Pill Rollers Meet War
Union League Park Engagements Go On This Week
With Elks Tackling Andrews Nine
BY BRYAN MORSE.

VXTAR Department baseball players will face entirely brand
w the Section
~ the Railroad Y NJ c. A. Field at Union
Station The War lads will the ans and slams OF the Peoples
the
baseball stuff the action the
pills
sando expecting battle royal War the winner
doping the other clubs League title
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Orioles, 10; Mt. Rainier, 10.

Runs-E. Bsuman. r. Baumsn, Tobin.
2: Casey Weller, Hawk ?; a. bauman,
Reisinger. Fiunesan, 2; 7. Nichols, Wolf,
Simon, @. Nichols. Catalina 2; Sample,
Simonds. Two-bRse hit-Tobln, Casey,
Hawk Sample, Catalina, Three-bsse hits
Tobin. Stolen bases-simon, Catalina.
Tobin, L. Bauman, Hawk, g; A.
Bauman, 2: Reisinger. Sacrifices -
Neuman, Catalina, Casey, Weller. Double
plays. Nichols to simonds, Sample TO
Simonds, Left on bases-Mt, Rainier, 9:
Orioles, g. Bases on balls-Oh Tobin, 4;
Off Sample. 16. Struck out--by Tobin. 8;
by Sample. II. Umpire-Colull Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
SandlOt Battles
Tomorrow's Schedule.
UNLIMITED,

Section A-Langdon VS..
MISSIONER, Langdon. Umpire,
Long.
Section B-Peerless VS..
Shamrocks, Randle. Umpire,
Crooks.
Section &C. p, o. VS.. Gar
fields, Thirty-fifth and Wis
consin avenue. Umpire, LUIS
combe.
JUNIOR.
Section A-Christ Child VS..
Aztecs, Union Station Plaza.
Umpire, Jaescke.
Herzl VS.. Quentins, Thirty
fifth and Wisconsin avenue.
Section B-Renrocs vs.. Pet
worth, Barracks. Umpire, Carr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Criffs Stopped Blue.

Lew Blue OF the Tigers wa. stop.
PED on August 2S by Zachary and
Courtney, of the Senators, after six
games OF safe hitting for 1873.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
And Bobby Stopped.

Bobby Vcach on Aug. % came to a
halt after a hitting streak that ran
for eight games polling out 10 hits
in 81 times at the bat for an average
of 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Water Conditions.

The upper Potomac clear-afford-
ing smsli.mouth bass fishermen their
first opportunity for ideal fishing
since early summer. The lower Poto-
mac cIear-large-mouth bass fishing
now at its best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Sandl0t Teams Get Gate
Three Lose Franchise
Garfelds, Mohawks and Orioles Barred From indie
pendent Series For Using Ineligible Players.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

TyoUND guilty Of violating eligibility rules prominent
n barred today further for the
independent sandot championships Of the city.
Garfield A
juniors Section the Orioles Section
OF the Midget class lose their franchises by the
come which protests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
EUnns Lands Monster
Trout Jumping in Bay

Salt Water Fishing Selected by Many Anglers AS
the Ideal Branch of the Sport.
ALT water fishing to satisfying the desires of
anglers in their search for recreation and sport
that the majority of these fellows wet their lines in
fresh water There must be good for the
charm that it holds Then let and if solve
this spe-binding sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Gunners IS; Arlington, 6.

wise 2, Harrison .. Harrison ?, Pheis. !,
Nolan = Scott 2, Blsckner 2. Herman
Burns. Errors--scott. Blackner >, Wise =
Rice .. Two-bess hits-Phelan. Scott,
harrison Chedtster, Lane. Three-bass hits
-ouinter, Phelan, Blackner. Stolen bases
-MoNulty J, Mathews, Quinter, Phelan g.
Nolan. Scott ). Double plsy-Blaokner 10
Nolan TO Pheian. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Old FONT Comfort, VI

y. NJ, Udos Indicatod by bIack lace Tyne.
For Solomon's Island'-hdd five hours
thirty-five niputes.
For Bensdiet--Add elk hours forty min.
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
He Was Travelling.

Earl NeaIe OF the Reds scored six
runs in five consecutive games when
the Phillies halted him on August "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
His Streak Ends.

Walter Johnson had won five
straight games when the Tigers beat
him on August "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
HORSES PRIMED
FOR MARYLAND
OPENING MEET
Hagerstown, TO Stage First
Races of Season on Nearby
Tracks, Starting Tuesday.

MARYLAND'S fall turf season will
AVA be ushered in on Tuesday with
the opening OF the fiye-day running
meeting OF the Hsserstown Fair As
ISOLATION at the Washington county
track. There will be fifteen days
OF racing over the smaller oyals In
this State before the sport will get
under way at the mile tracks.
Since exclusive running meetings
were introduced at Hagerstown
few seasons ago the track has be.
come one Of the most popular In this
section of the country With more
and better horses on hand this year
than ever before, attracted by the
liberal purses offered by the manage
ment. the coming meeting will doubt.
less be the most successful ever held
there.
There will be seven running events
each afternoon, The Bowie pari-
mutuel system OF wagering consider.
ed by turf fans the best In use. at
any race track In this country and
Canada will again be the system used
at Hagerstown. With the totaIixer
board placed In the infield, turf fans
can remain seated in the grandstand
and at any time obtain the approx
mate odds on the horses without hav-
ing to work his way through the
crowded betting ring.
Town Perks Up.
Already the town has commenced
to present very racy appearance.
Turf followers are beginning TO ar.
rive at the various hotels and res
ervations for accommodations are
now becoming numerous.
. The entire plant at the fair grounds
hnftnv Altar h.x d.
dergone a thorough renovation the
buildings are now in the best of
condition and no stone has been left
unturned by the management 20 do
everything possible for the comfort
OF the patrons of the track. Close at
ention is being paid to the track prop.
er which is now at it's best.
Practically all the two hundred
horses now auartered at the course
are galloped over the course daily, and
horsemen proclaim II one OF the best
in every respect that they have ever
raced over. All the thoroughbreds
are doing splendidly since their ar
rival at the course.
The Hagerstown track is considered
most healthy and owners say that
their charges do well there. Not q
single case of sickness has been report.
ed since the horses arrived there
from all parts OF this country and
Canada.
Ponies Ready.
Some excellent workouts were re.
ported over the course today. and by
next Tuesday every horse that will 60
to the post will be in the pink OF con-
dition.
Harry Herdel, who is familiar in
racing In Maryland. worked Koran,
Blondeli, and Superior over the course
today. Koran is considered one of the
best sprinters I'm this part of the
country just now, and will doubtless
be brscketed during the coming meet
ing, II. T. Palmer, who has the
largest stable now at the track, also
had several out for their morning air
ing. Mr.. Palmer has seventeen head
at the fair grounds, probably the best
of which is the mare Miss kruter a
frequent winner in Maryland during
past seasons in the colors OF William
Cahill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
TIDE SCHEDULE.
Predictions complied by L. S. Coast
and Geodetio Survey
Washington, ID. {.

y. NJ, tides indicsted by black face type
For Georsetown-Add five minutes
For Mount Vornon-Subtract forty min
utes.
, For Rock point--Subtrsct six hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Section A games will be continued
IN Monday at Union League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Good roads automobiles and excellent railroad and electric line
facilities have nearby salt water fishing grounds within
striking distance Washington several local fraterna bodies
have formed fishing clubs purchased land and constructed quarters
along the Chesapeake West and Severn The anglers here
pictured members the National Masonic Fishing Club;
Jail T. judd George Snestack Harry Lewis Capt "B Bennng,
Nat Bachrach, Wilbur and Harry Colman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
forfeited.
SECTION n
Midget Class.
SECTION A

FAII games fOrfeltod.
TODAY's GAME.
National vs.. Christ Child, at Union Sat
ton Plaza, 1880 q. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Questions and Answers.

Is the small-mouth bass native
of the upper Potomac? IL not, can
YOU furnish any information on the
subject2 II. W.
The small-mouth bass was intro
duced TO the Potomac from his home
in the northern lakes, through Gov
eminent agency, about 1850. Previ.
ous to this time the only fish that
inhabited the river were perch
clubs, catfish and a large white fish
known as fall fish" which has Ell.
tirely disappeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

For Chesapeake Beach-Subtract three
hours so minutes,
For nspolis--Subtract two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
All In q Nutshell
Unlimited Class.
SECTION G

Winstons, 1s: Mt. Vernon, 2.
'All games forfeited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28
Who remembers when large catches
of bass were made at Four-Mile Run:

Discourage the purchase OF game
fish. This will be big help in
breaking up the unlawful net fishing
In District waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

Mil roach, a hardy bait for large.
mouth bass, may be caught with q
small net In many Of the creeks
around Washington. But be sure
and procure a permit from the Dis
trict office for the privilege OF using
a bait net.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-28

John Hurley, Mac Sparrow and
party on a trip to Annapolis last
week made a catch of some Of the
largest trout seen this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE.
Layton Yacht. Once Engaged in
War Work. Now at Seatord
Marine Railway for Repairs.
NEGRO SCHOOL DEDICATED


Prom rN,ry Evenings Correspondents.
Milford. Nov. rs An event OF much
importance Go the colorcd residents of
Nllnrd occurred YESTERDAY, with two
dn, celebration and exercises incident
tn the official dedication and opening
ol the new school building given to the
colorcd people of Milford. 10y Mr.
Pierre :. du ront The days program
WAS moro in the nature ol celebration.
= llap.,nis,np. IN which the pupils of the
school took prominent parts being the
main feature Today the formal dcdi-
cation exercises will be in order. The
.chnol COS, MIR du ront approximately
s,u,no ~ equipped. II Is q four-room
hfcl, building. The vcnillatlng and
heating systems are the modern and
complete
Tho structure has been used since
the opening NJ school IN September, but
lutma acceptance and dedication cxer-
Nnrs were postponed for various reasons
until this week. AZ n result ot the new
hu,ldina the Negroes have taken eXcep-
fional interest IN sending their children
aoschonl, and already much improvement
nlcnt not only ia attendance, but IN
srnernl appearance and department OF
he Negro children IN Milford, j. appar-
mt. The principal Of the school, known
public School No. ,, OF Milford, Is MIR.
lcotl, who came from Virginia. lie
{. doing hnc work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Nov. 1S.-Ralph II. Robins
son. known In baseball circles as
Dutch" VIII leave tomorrtw for
Hanover, Pa. where he and Bert Wie-
man will open a cigar store and res
taurant.
Magistrate Lovctt issued the follow
Ing marriage licenses this week: Edna
@. Aiken and Raymond V. Connell,
both of Newark. aud Mary ii. McKen-
ney and Willard q. Wilson OF Perry
Vile.
Ernest Sanborn. WHO has been III
with heart trouble for several weeks
had relapse recently and is IN a
critical condition.
Mrs. Charles A. McCue and Mrs
II. X. Preston entertained at cards
last night. Mt Mrs. McCue's home.
Mrs. Norris n. Wright is spending
a few days with friends at Kingsport
Tenn.
The box social and dance given
last night In Centre Hall by tho local
post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, was
a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

quickly. as is attested by the signed
statements Of local people who have been
restored TO health.
One of the latest to be publicly quoted
is Mrs. John Bowers, who lives at
Eleventh Street Bridge Cabin 49,, Will
mington, and has many friends here
She said:
"Three in our family got the most
wonderful results from Plant Juice, who
were all suffering with different com
plants. ] had stomach trouble for
long time; was bloated with gas and could
not keep any solid food in my stomach:
] could not sleep at night and felt weak
and all run down. After taking Plant
Juice these troubles all disappeared and
am today well woman. My husband
had been crippled up with rheumatism
and his limbs were so swollen and pain
full that he could hardly get around. He
had taken many different medicines
without any benefit whatever; his stom-
ach was so bad that he could not digest
his food; had pains from gas and could
not sleep at night. Now since he has taken
Plant Juice the swelling has gone down
and he has no more pain, his entire sys-
tenn is strengthened and inyigorated and
he has fine appetite. A friend who
lives with us is Just az enthusiastic over
Plant Juice as we are IS it relieved him
OF bad case Of stomach trouble. We all
Join in praise Of Plant Juice and are glad
TO recommend it TO Others =
Plant Juice is sold in " lmiDgton at
The Miller Drug Store, 404 I06 Market
street; in New Castle by f.. Challenger
d Son; IN Newport by G. b. White; in
Newark by W. l.. Brown.