AMERICANS EASY TO IDENTIFY
Marks Caused by Collisions With the
Deadly Rocker Put Nationality
Beyond Dispute.
“Scars on the ankles identfy as
American those found dead abroad.”
said a coroner’s physician. “Yes, our
ankle scars identify us over there as
infallibly as our gold teedh.
“You see, we are the only people
whose ankles get scarred by banging
into the sharp points of rockers in
the dark.
“Four-legged chairs don't hurt in the
dark in this way. Bang into them a
dozen times a night, and they merely
impart a slightly bruise to the knee.
“But a bedroom rocker, when you
go prowling in your bare feet about a
coal black bedroom, is more danger
ous than a man-trap. How many times,
in the dead blackness of the night,
have you been impaled by the ankles
—or nearly impaled by the ankles—
on the sharp, upstanding points of a
bedroom rocker? Just look at your
anklejs. when you undress this evening.
You may not be aware of it, but I'll
guarantee you'll find on each ankle
five or six scars, the marks of ter
rible, midnight collisions with the
deadly rocker.
“And that's how it is that they iden
tify Americans abroad by the rocking
chair scars which criss-cross the bony,
stiff ankles of the male and the round
and supple ankles of the female Amer
ican.”
HANDS CRACKED AND BLED
St. Clair, Mo—"My trouble began
about fifteen years ago. It was what
some claimed eczema. The form the
disease worked under was a breaking
out with watery blisters on my hands
which would then dry and scale, and
then would follow the trouble of
cracking and bleeding, also itching
and hurting. My hands were disfig
ured at the time, and sore. The trou
ble was very annoying, and disturbed
my sleep. This last February it was
ever so much worse than before. I
did not do all my work on account of
the condition of my hands. I could
not put them in water without mak
ing them worse. I tried a lot of home
remedies, also salves and liniments
that claimed to be a cure for the
trouble, but I did not obtain a cure.
“At last I saw the advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent
for a sample. I thought they would
cure, so I sent for a fifty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuti
cura Soap. A doctor advised me to
keep ahead with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they cured me com
pletely. No trace of the trouble re
mains.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Mar. 29, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”
Adv.
Dangerous Talk.
"Mother. I wish you wouldn’t men
tion dishwashing when George is call
ing on me!"
“Why not, indeed?"
“I don't like it. It sounds com
mon."
“Common, eh? We have to eat,
don’t we?”
“Of course."
“And George knows we eat and
use dishes?"
“That’s very true."
“And George also knows that
dishes have to be washed, therefore
somebody has to wash them?”
"But, mother-”
“If you keep on talking about it
George may discover that you make
father wash them, and he may think
the same thing is coming to him il
he should propose to me.”—Detroit
Free Press.
When the Sun Will Die.
It may be said unqualifiedly that
the sun, like every other thing con
nected with the present order, will
finally cease to be what it is today.
The time will most surely come when
the sun will have ceased to throw oft
light and heat. Long before that hap
pens, however, the earth and other
planets will have become “dead
worlds.” like the moon—no life of any
sort upon them. It has been calcu
lated that the sun will cease to throw
out its heat somewhere about seven
million of years from now.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle cf
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Plants Need Nourishment.
A German investigator has discov
ered that plants resist cold best when
they are given special nourishment to
keep them warm. For instance, to
feed a plant sugar stimulates its pow
er.of resisting low temperature, much
as like food acts upon animals, though
in less marked degree.
A FREE SURPRISE BOX.
In another part of this paper you
will find a large ad of the Loose-Wiles
Biscuit Co., Omaha, Neb. They offer
to send to any reader a box of assort
“d biscuits absolutely free. Don’t miss
this opportunity. Cut out the coupon
from their ad and mail it today.
Prospective Customer.
Small Girl—Teacher, did you say
the lord makes babies, too?
Sunday School Teacher—Yes, indeed.
Small Girl—About how much does
he charge for one, ’cause I want a
baby brother awful bad.
Over 30 Years.
I-ADIES CAT.' WEAK SHOES
on? size smaller arter using Allen's Font
Ee.se. the Antiseptic powder to be shaken in
to the shoes. It makes tight or new shots
feel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Refuse
substitutes. For FREE trio! package, ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted. I.e Roy. N. y. Adv.
Its Style.
"The child actress in that piece has
a part which fits her like a glove.’’
"Yes, so to speak, a kid glove."
1’ILF.S CTKEI) 1X6 TO 14 DAYS
Yonrdruggist wilt reiund money if V AM) OINT
MENT fails to cure any case of liching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Pi les in 6 to 14 days 50c.
Usually when a girl meets a man
she tikes on the street by accident it
isn’t an accident at all.
SCHEDULE OF NATIONAL LEAGUE, 1913.
BOSTON'.
BIK -milyn
NEW YORK.
AT
BOSTON
AT J
BROOKLYN
AT
NEW YORK
All
April 22 23 24 25
May 29 30 30 31
Oct. 2 3 4
May 12 3 5
June 30 July 12 3
Aug. 2S 29 30
Live
April 10 11 12
June 25 28 27 28
Sept. 112 3
April 14 13 15
June 21 23 24
i Sept. 4 5 6 8 24
April 17 18 19 19 21 i April 28 28 29 30
May 24 26 27 28 IJuly 4 4 5 7
Sept. 29 30 Sept. 25 26 27
Sporting
April 26 28 29 30
June 21 23 24
PH ILA DELPHI A'Sept. 4 5 6 8
iMasr 6 7 8 9
PITTSBURGH....I July 12 14 15 16
I Aug. 25 26 27
| April 17 IS 19 21
May 24 26 27 2S
Sept. 112
'April 22 23 24 25
May 29 30 30 31
|Oct. 2 3 4
I May 20 21 22 23
July 17 IS 19 21
I Aug. 13 14 13
May 15 16 17 19
! J u 1 v 22 23 24
! Aug. 16 18 19 20
CINCINNATI.
• May 15 16 17 19
.'July 22 23 24
I Aug. 16 IS 19 20
CHICAGO....
May 20 21 22
. July 17 is 19 21
'Aug. 12 12 14 15
I _ _•
I Mav 10 12 13 14
‘July 8 9 10 11
ST. LOUIS.'Aug. 21 22 23
•U
May 10 12 13 14
July 8 9 10 11
Au^ '*1 29 23
I May 6 7 8 9
|J uly 12 14 15 16
Aug. 25 26 27
May 6 7 8 9
July 12 14 i5 ]6
Aug. 23 26 27
Mav 15 16 17 19
July 22 23 21
Aug. 16 18 19 20
Mav 10 12 13 It
July 8 9 10 11
Aug. 21 22 23
AT
PHILADELPHIA
AT
PITTSBURGH
AT
CINCINNATI
April 14
July 4 4
Sept. 24
15 16
5 7
5 26 27
June 2 3
|June 16 17 IS 19
Aug. 7 8 9
Sept. 15 16
■ June 12 13 14 15
I Aug. 3 4 5 6
jSept. 10 11 13
April 10 11 12
June 2 25 26 27 2S
Sept. 29 30 Oct. 1
:June 9 10 11 'June 3 4 5 7
July 30 31 Aug. 1 2 July 26 27 28 29
Sept. 9 20 22 23 Sept. 17 18 19
AT
CHICAGO
June 4567
July 26 27 2S 29
Sept. 17 18 19
June 12 13 14 15
Aug. 3 4 3 6
Sept. 10 11 13
May 12 3 5
June 30 July 1
Aug. 28 29 30
June 12 13 14 20
3 .Aug. 4 5 6
Sept. 10 11 12 13
June 1 16 17 18 19
!Aug. 7 8 9 10
jSept. 20 21
I
AT
ST. LOUIS
June 8 9 10 11
July 30 31 Aug. 1 2
Sept. 20 21 22
June 18 17 IS 19
Aug. 7 8 9 10
Sept. 14 15 16
June 8 9 10 11 June 3 4 5 7
July 30 31 Aug. 1 2 July 26 27 28 29
Sept. 14 15 16 jSept. 17 18 19
News
'June 4 5 6 7
July 25 26 28 29
Sept. 17 18 19
June S 9 10 11
July 30 31 Aug
jSept. 14 15 16
June 16 17 18 19
1 2 Aug. 7 8 9 10
Sept. 20 21 22
May 10 12 13 14
July 8 9 10 11
Aug. 21 22 23
Printed
| April 10 11 12
Mav 4 25
!June 21 22 23 24
'July 6 Sept. 7
June 12 13 14 15
Aug. 3 4 5 6
Sept. 10 11 13
April 13 14 la
April 27 28
June 30 July 1 2
Aug. 31 Oct. 4 5
Mav 20 21 22 23
July 17 IS 19 21
Aug. 13 14 15
April 17 IS 19
Mav 26 27 28
July 7
Sept. 112 3
In
i
April 29 30
May 1 2 3
July 3 4 4 5
Sept. 5 6
May 15 16 17 19
July 22 23 24
Aug. 16 IS 19 20
April 2a 26
May 24 :♦ 30 30 31
'Aug. 29 30
Sept. 24 25
May 20 21 22 2.1
July 17 18 19 21
Aug. 13 14 15
May 6 7 8 9
July 12 14 15 16
Aug. 25 26 27
April 30 May 1
July 3 4 4 5
Sept. 4 5 6
April 20 21 22 23
June 25 26 27 2S 23
Sept. 27 2S
These
April 13 14 15 16 'April 10 11 12
May 24 I May 4 25 26 27
June 30 .Tulv 1 2 July 6
Aug. 29 30 31Sept. 7 8 9
April 20 21 22 23
June 25 26 27 28 29
Sept. 27 2S
April 24 25 26 27 2S
May 29 30 30 31
Oct. 4 5
April 17 IS 19
June 1 20 21 22 23
Sept. 1 1 2
Columns.
BALK RULE A MYSTERY
Pitchers Must Be on Jobs to
Work Any Bluff.
Rule Has Long Bothered Umpires.
Players and Spectators and Contin
ues to Do So—Figures Greatly
in Base Stealing.
Despite the frequency of its appear
ance in the box score, the balk is one
of the unsolved mysteries to the aver
age fan. It is just about as mystify
ing as the mumbled confab between
referee and boxers just before the
opening gong in all well regulated
bouts.
Spectators are not the only ones in
dreadful darkness as to what consti
tutes a balk, and why. Umpires, play
ers and rulemakers themselves are
more or less at sea regarding its exact
limitations and demarcations, what
ever they are. If a pitcher has no
‘motion” or wind-up, he can hardly
hope to succeed in "big league time.”
The movements of his delivery are
supposed to keep the base runner
guessing, and at the same time must
still be within the limits imposed on
balking.
Unless a pitcher can violate the
spirit of the balk rules without trans
gressing the common interpretation of
their wording he has a lot to learn.
Let any team figure out a pitcher's
"motion” so that its players can guess
with any degree of certainty when he
is going to pitch and when he intends
to throw to a base, and the men on
that team will steal bases with com
parative impunity.
Sidestepping all the delicate points
and shades of points on which good
authorities differ, there is a great deal
of prevalent mystery regarding the
balk which can be dispelled. To be
gin with, there are nine kinds of
balks. Probably you thought a balk
was simply a bluff to pitch or to
throw to a base without going through
with it.
Sometimes a bluff to throw to a
base is a balk and sometimes it is
not; sometimes a bluff to pitch is a
balk and sometimes it is not. Some
times to throw tofa base is a balk
and sometimes a ball pitched square
ly over the plate without any pause
in tne motion is both a balk and a
ball for the batsman. A balk is not a
balk unless there is a base runner,
but some balks are called balks if
the bases are empty. Here are the
nine ways of making a balk:
1. The pitcher starts to deliver the
ball to the batsman or to throw to
first base when there is a runner on
first base, and does not complete the
pitch or throw unhesitatingly.
2. If the pitcher throws the ball to
any base occupied by a runner and
does not step directly toward that
base making the throw.
3. If the pitcher delivers the ball
o the batsman while either foot is
back of his slab.
4. If he pitches the ball without
facing the batsman.
5. If he pitches the ball without
keeping one foot on the slab.
6. If the pitcher holds the ball so
long that, in the umpire’s opinion, he
is doing it to delay the game.
7. If the pitcher gets into posi
(ion to pitch without having the ball
in his possession.
8. If the pitcher makes any of the
motions habitually used in pitching
to the batsman and does not go
ihrough with the delivery to the plate.
9. If the catcher steps outside the
lines of his position preparatory to re
ceiving a pitched ball
Bill Dineen won the world’s base
ball series for Boston in 1903. In
1912 he "came back” and took the
championship of the sun, moon and
stars for speeding up games.
GOTCH’S FIRST ENCOUNTER WITH JENKINS
Jenkins, Former Champion of America, Applying Strangle Hold.
TOM JE.NKIXS, now an instructor
at the West Point Military acad
emy and former American cham
pion, was, according to Gotch,
the strongest American wrestler he
ever met. He defeated Gotch in what
the latter terms the second hardest
match of his career, February 22, 1903,
at Cleveland, O.
In justice to Gotch it must be said
that he went into this match with the
idea of trying out Jenkins. He had
heard of Jenkins' wonderful strength
and rough tactics and was eager to
match his skill with that of the Cleve
lander, but was afraid to take chances.
That probably lost him the match
Gotch, too, had not yet reached the
heights of practical perfection at the
| catch-as-cateh-can style.
As it was, Gotch might have been
givei* this match on a foul, as Jenkins
was twice cautioned for employing the
strangle hold in the first bout and
once in the second Jenkins won on a
jaw lock, the nest door neighbor to the
strangle grip.
This match, like the later meeting
of this pair at Bellingham, Wash., was
among the roughest mat battles in
American history. Jenkins, strong and
sinewy as he was. got one of the se
verest gruelings of his stormy career
as a topnotch grappler. Gotch was a
sorry sight as he returned to his
home folks at Humboldt, bruised and
bandaged, his nose twisted and his
body decorated with plasters and
other reminders of the battle, but
eager for a return encounter. Referee
Edwards at one point threatened to
stop the match. He told the wrestlers
he was there supposed to referee a
mat battle, not a prize fight or a cock
fight.
Farmer Burns had instructed Gotch
how to meet Jenkins' attack and the
Humboldt boy refused to change his
tactics. He simply tried to hold Jen
kins off. He played the same game
against Jenkins to which he resorted
in his match with Hackenschmidt, but
in this instance it failed because Gotch
didn't know much about wrestling
The wrestlers were on their feet
roughing it for nearly an hour and a
half. Edwards warned them to mix it,
but Gotch refused. Jenkins rushed
Gotch to the ropes. Gotch slid to the
floor and Jenkins worked over him
like a beaver. Edwards warned Jen
kins against the strangle hold. Got’h
was up in a flash and tripped Jenkins
to the floor Gotch was cautious and
held his opponent to the mat for some
time. Jenkins with a supreme effort
broke away. Then they roughed it un
til cautioned again by the referee.
Jenkins made a lunge and landed be- ,
hind Gotch. He secured a hammerlock,
which the Humboldt lad broke after a
struggle. Jenkins shifted to a bar
nelson and crotch and Gotch's shoul
ders finally were pinned to the mat for
the first fall in 1:55:00.
Gotch had suffered terribly from the
strangle holds and Jenkins' old trick
of stabbing across the face for a fur
ther arm hold and hitting the nose
When he came up for the second fall
he was wobbly, while Jenkins, in his
prime, well trained and experienced,
was confident. After twelve minutes
of rough wrestling, Jenkins caught
Gotch with a punishing jaw lock,
which many thought was a strangle
hold, and drew Gotch to the mat for
the second and deciding fall.
Jenkins' victory was decisive, but
the tables were turned less than a year
later when Gotch wrested the cham
pionship from Jenkins in a desperate
battle at Rellingham, Washington.
(Copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
/NOTES °f
SPORTDOM
It was predicted Capablanca would
be defeated some day if he kept on
playing chess.
The American league was not sat
isfied with grabbing Chance, but has
drafted O'Day as an umpire.
Seeing what Thorpe secured, other
athletes may hire press agents to ex
pose their status in sports.
Chief Meyers may "develop
Thorpe,” but there Is one thing he
cannot teach him—how to run.
Fred Reell may be the world's
champion, but there are several light
heavy weight troubles awaiting him.
James Thorpe, Horace Fogel. Frank
L. Chance and C. W. Murphy have
busted in with the sensations between
games.
Hughie Jennings is gradually sub
siding after a terrific assault on his
typewriter, in which It received much
punishment.
Jesse Burkett, former big league
star, was chosen president and mana
ger of the Worcester club of the
New Eigland league for another sea
son.
Mike Gibbons does not appear de
sirous of meeting Eddie McGoorty
again. He has said nothing of a re
turn match since their bout in New
York.
SCHAEFER WAS STAR PLAYER
Chicago Boy, Known as Clown of
Baseball World, Has Been in Major
Leagues Ten Years.
Herman W. Schaefer of the Wash
ington Climbers, known as the clown
of the baseball world on account of
his funny stunts on the coaching line,
was born in Chicago February 4,
1S82. Schaefer has worked in the
major leagues over ten years and
while he has slowed up a bit as a
player, he is still able to hold down a
job in the big show through his orig
inal coaching methods. He started
his professional career in 1900 in
Kansas City and in 1901 was with the
St. Paul team, but before the close of
the season was sold to the Chicago
Cubs. In 1904 “Germany" was re
leased to the Milwaukee club, but re
turned to fast company the next sea
son as a member of the Detroit Tig
ers. He played with the Tigers in
1905-8 and was one of the star second
basemen of the American league. In
Herman W. Schaefer.
1909 he was traded to the Washington
club, where he has since played, be
sides his duties as chief coacher. last
season he held down the utility rob;''
in both the infield and outfield.
Australian Wants Trial.
R. V. Wenholz of New South Wales,
who reports himself as being one of
the premier pitchers of Australia, has
written Manager McGraw of the Gi
ants, for a chance to show what he
can do in this country. He asks
the New York owners to name the sal
ard tbe> would pay him. and also ex
pects the club to stand for the ex
pense of his trip from Australia. Wen
holz says Americans would be sur
prised at the class of ball played in
Australia. The Australian, as a part
ing favor, asks that if the Giants are
unable to use him, they turn his ap
plication over to some other major
league club.
Keeps Out Rival Team.
Garry Herrmann, owner of the Reds,
has refused to let the Blue Grass
league break Into Covington, Ky., just
across the Ohio river from Cincin
nati. The five-mile limit rule gives
Herrmann the right in organized ball
to keep the club from going there.
WARM UP PITCHER SECRETLY
Manager Evers to Have Rescue
Twirlers Prepare Out of Sight of
Crowd—Changes Old Method.
Pitchers warming up in the view
of the spectators is to be abolished
at the Cub baseball park this sum
mer. Heretofore the men were sent
lo the clubhouse to get their arms in
?hape and it was the result of much
ridicule hping heaped upon the twtrl
?r in the box This is to be eliminat
ed by having the rescue dingers lim
ber up back of the grandstand in the
right field where they cannot be seen.
When a pitcher is going badly on
(he rubber and a man is sent out to
warm up it will be done without the
knowledge of the fans or the man in
the box. Generally when a pitcher is
unsteady and another man is prepar
ing to take his place many discourag
ing remarks are made which only
have a tendency to cause more un
steadiness. By having the men pre
pare back of the stand, Manager
Evers can give a signal for a man to
warm up without the knowledge of
the pitcher, spectators or umpire.
Then if Evers desires to stall to give
the other man a chance to get his arm
in shape he can do so without the
umpire, pitcher or fans knowing his
object.
The suggestion was made to Man
ager Evers in New York at the Na
tional league meeting "1 have
thought about, it since the meeting
and decided it would be a clever
scheme," said Evers "Often a pitch
er starts to blow up and the first
thing the manager does is send a
man out to loosen his muscles. I
think it is a mistake to let the man
in the box see this, for it discourages
him and takes away his nerve. If you
jolly him and keep your rescue men
out of sight there is a chance of his
coming back to earth again and a
change won't be necessary Besides
it will keep the pitcher in better
mood, for he does not like to have
the fans get after him when they see
another man going out to warm up."
bells Reading Interests.
Connie Mack has sold his half inter
'a the Reading club.
PLAYERS WITH BUGS BARRED
Jimmy McAleer Traded Branch Rick
ey Because Catcher Wanted to
Become a Preacher.
“Jimmy McAleer is a man right to
the point." says Branch Rickey. “1
caught some fair ball for him In 1906
Before the season closed I mentioned
to one of the other players that I in
tended to quit baseball and study law
The day the season closed McAleer
said:
“ ‘What salary do you think the
club ought to pay you next year?’
“I mentioned the amount and Mc
Aleer seemed surprised.
“ ‘Why. I thought you were going to
quit?’ said Jim
“ ‘I am going to retire after one
more year in baseball.' said I.
“ One more year, eh?- chirped Mc
Aleer. ‘Well, I don't want any one
year ball players on my team.'
“That winter he traded me to New
York for Joe Yeager. 1 played one
year for Griffith First time I caught
for the Yanks at old Sportsman’s
Park. I knocked the ball over the
right-field fence and won a game for
•Griff.'
“ 'I’d never let that 'kid' get away,'
said McAleer after the game, ‘but for
the fact that he has a bug in his bon
net to be a preacher or lawyer. 1
want my ball players to concentrate
all their thoughts on baseball. The
preaching proposition is for preachers
and lawing is for lawyers. Let every
man stick to his own business.’ "
Follows in Father’s Footsteps.
Young Jake Schaefer, son of the late
“Wizard,” has a billiard room at Madi
son, Wis., and will soon enter the pro
fessional ranks. He will try for the
18.1 and 18.2 balk line championship.
School Athletic Leagues.
Nineteen American cities have re
cently organized public school athletic
leagues of a permanent sort, according
to the annual report of the Public
School league of New York.
Schupp a Great “Find.”
Southpaw Schupp. o- whom Mana
ger McGraw paid $5,000. Jr being
touted as a great find.
None better ever baked. Crisp and—but try them!
Biscuits
are all so good in every variety that you’ll like them all
everybody does! That’s be
cause they’re “The Quality
Biscuits of America.”
And that’s why we want you to
try them FREE. Just send the
coupon for our gift “Surprise
Box” of Assorted Sunshine
Biscuits.
foosE-Wiles
J^iscuit (ompany
Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company
Omaha, Neb.
Please send me FREE my “Sur
prise Box” of Assorted Sunshine
Biscuits.
Name......
Address...—
Grocf-r's Name...—
VOICED ALL THEIR THOUGHTS
Office Boy the Only One of the Crowd
of “Mourners” Who Was Truth
ful in His Speech.
The treasurer of the bank was dead.
Word had just been received over the
telephone. It was shortly after busi
ness hours, and as if by common con
sent, all of the employes gathered
together in a little group.
"I feel as though I had lost a broth
er,” said the assistant treasurer.
“I shall never get over it,” added
the cashier.
“It makes me sick,” whispered the
paying teller.
“It is very, very terrible," murmured
the receiving teller.
“I shall think about it all night,”
remarked the bookkeeper.
“It's awful—awful!” said the clerks.
There was a moment's silence, then^
the errand boy spoke.
“I wonder who'll get the job?” he
chirped.
Everybody gave an involuntary
start. The errand boy had been a
mind reader.—Puck.
Delicate Point.
They are a happy couple. They
haven’t been married very long. In
fact, the honeymoon has barely waned,
says the Pittsburgh Post. An elderly
friend met the bridegroom downtown
yesterday and slapped him on the
back.
“Well happy as a lark. 1 suppose?”
“Oh. yes."
“How’s the cooking?”
“1 have one trouble. It’s just this—
my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner."
"You must be getting tired of it."
“I ain. Yet I feel a hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after the
honeymoon would it be proper to ask
for beefstead and onions?"
Figuratively speaking, a man and
his wife are one, but the figures on
the grocery bill are apt to disprove it.
GOOD NATURED AGAIN
Good Humor Returns With Change to
Proper Food.
“For many years I was a constant :
sufferer from indigestion and nervous
ness, amounting almost to prostra- J
tion," writes a Montana man.
“My blood was impoverished, the j
vision was blurred and weak, with
moving spots before my eyes. This was
a steady daily condition. I grew ill- j
tempered, and eventually got so nerv
ous I could not keep my books post
ed, nor handle accounts satisfactorily.
I can’t describe my sufferings.
“Nothing 1 ate agreed with me, till
one day I happened to notice Grape
Nuts in a grocery store, and bought
a package out of curiosity to know
what it was.
“I liked the food from the very ,
first, eating it with cream, and now I
buy it by the case and use it daily.
I soon found that Grape-Nuts food was
supplying brain and nerve force as
nothing in the drug line ever had
done or could do.
“It wasn’t long before I was re
stored to health, comfort and happi
ness.
“Through the use of Grape-Nuts food
mv digestion has been restored, my
nerves are steady once more, my eye
sight is good again, my mental faculties
are clear and acute, and I have become
so good-natured that, my friends are !
truly astonished at the change. I feel
younger and better than I have for 20
years. No amount of money would ,
induce me to surrender what I have
gained through the use of Grape-Nuts
food.” Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. "There’s a rea
son." Read the little book, “The Road
to Wellville,’’ in pkgs.”
Ever read the above letter? A nea
one appear* from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full ot human
Interest. Adv.
Nolle Prossed.
Rastus had caught Sambo red-hand
ed.
“Ah'm gwine hab yo' arrested foh
stealin' mah chickens, yo’ Sambo
Washin'ton—dat’s jess what ah'm
gwine to do," said Itastus.
"Go ahead, niggah,” retorted Sam
bo. “Go ahead and hab me arrested.
Ah'll mek yo' prove whar yo’ got deni
chickens yo'self!”—Harper's Weekly.
He Is Still Single.
“You are the first girl I have ever
loved.”
“And you'd be the last man I'd
ever love.”
CONSTIPATION
MUNY0N5
paw-paw
PILLS
Munvon's Paw-PaW
Pillsare unlikealloth
er laxatives or cathar
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do cot scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
corrects constipation, iviunyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price 25 cents. All Druggists.
Cough, Cold
SoreThroat
Sloan’s Liniment gives
quick relief for cough, cold,
hoarseness, sore throat,
croup, asthma, hay fever
and bronchitis.
HERE'S PROOF.
Ma. Albert W. Price,of Fred on ia,
Kan., writes : “ W e use Moan’d Lini
ment in the family and find it an ex
cellent relief for colds and hay fever
attacks. It stops coughing and dneea
ing almost instantly.'*
SLOANS
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mrs. L. Brewer, of Modello,Fla.t
writes: 44 I bought one bottle of your
Liniment and itdidmeall the good in
the world. My throat was verv sore,
and it cured me of my trouble.**
GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP.
Mr. W. H. Strange, 3721 Elmwood
Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: “A lit
tle boy next door had croup. 1 gave
the mother Sloan's Liniment to try.
She gave him three drops on sugar
before going to bed, and he got up
without the croup in the morning."
Price, 25c., oOc., $1.00
V
Sloan’s
Treatise
on the
Horse
sent free.
Address
Beat Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. Use
ia time, field by Drugjriets.
sjiavz-.
