Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 163, 6 July 1907 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE KICH3JOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SAT UK DAY", JULY (, 1907.
GREATEST CONTEST
SEEN III Rl
III A LONG
CM D
PERIOD
It Required Fourteen Innings To Settle the Controversy Between the Decatur Bunch And Jessup's Tribe.
iTIMELY HIT BY JIMMY CAMERON SETTLED IT ALL
tvent Full to the Brim With All That Goes to Make Up a Heart-Breaker Only Seventy-five Were Present.
(By Tort.) Richmond 6; Decatur 5. It was the last of the fourteenth. Seventy-five dippy bugs were making ftn noise- of a boiler factory listen like the chirps of a dicky bird. Two sturdy Quaker athletes were straining the
'Jeash at second and third base, one was
rtiown, and the reliable J. Cameron, i-flrst baseman and swattist of note was Jat bat grasping a pole the size of a "barrel. Two strikes and three balls
Oiad been called upon said Mr. Cameron
Sfcy Umps Lally. Suddenly, out of a
lear sky came a snake shoot across be grove, hurled by Lefty Geyer, who ad been pitching a bang up game for
the Decatur outfit. Mr. Cameron lean-
d against the shoot with his war club,
'"C-r-a-s-h" rang the bat, and the ball klropped a safe hit in center field while r'Grlns" "Wiltermood on third . loped tome with the winning run, incidental
ly breaking up the greatest game of tball that has been seen in Richmond for moons and moons. And talk about paorded cell stunts at jthe lame head works! Cap Jessup land company wallowed about the sod iwhile the faithful ran about in circles jgurgling loon talk to themselves. One war correspondent in the press sky
parlor fell off his perch and came to.
murmurine raer time about home runs.
lt's the nerve specialist and rest cure
for us if another such a contest is pulled off at Athletic park In the near future. A Game of Games. As has been intimated above, the Decatur-Richmond set-to Friday, was a game of games. Filled to the brim with
sharp fielding, good batting, clever
pitching and heart breaking puspcn.se.
Big Gene Moore was in the box for the
locals. If there was any distinct fea
ture of the game It was the nervy
pitching of the big fellow. Several
times he pulled himself out of air tight
holes and seemed to be as good at the finish as he was at the start. Moore
was opposed by Lefty Geyer, the Deca
ture crack, and for thirteen innings the
southpaw kept the hot pace set by Moore for pitching honors. In the , fourteenth he let down the bars and 'the Quakers romped home with the
k game.
Richmond started the scoring in the second, when three hits and a double
eteal netted two runs. In the first of
the fourth, Decatur, by a base on balls, ta double and a triple, tied the score.
! Richmond took, the lead again in the : last of the fourth, bringing In two
?more runs by a base on balls, a single and another double steal. In the "llrst of the fifth, Decatur , made the core 4 to 4, netting two runs on two
.singles and a fluke double. For six fbitterly fought innings after these last
f"two Decatur runs had been made there
hwas not a tally scored by either team.
rThen came the twelfth. The first half
rot this Inning gave the faithful heart failure. The last half brought blissrTul happiness. In Decatur's half Winger started a rally by coaxing four
iwlde ones from Moore. Winger was
then scored by Geyer3 single, which
1 was slowly handled. Geyer died at
(second and the next two batsmen were ! Stilled off by sharp double play. Miller
"to Cameron to Miller. Moore Tied the Score.
In the last of the twelfth Moore, to
Bave his game from the clutches of the
enemy, iea an assault on ueyer oy
singling cleanly. Hitter beat out a
bunt. Cameron flew out, then Justice smote a hard one which was scrambled by Behringer at short, allowing Moore
This ended the Quaker rally. Justice .and Jessup being retired. In the thirteenth Linderbeck led off with a single, but the next three visitors went
out In order. It was one, two three for the locals in the last of the thirteenth. The first of the fourteenth brought more heart disease to the faithful. Witham got a life on Cameron's muff of a low thrown ball by Squibbs. Winger came along with a single, then both of them advanced respectively to third and second. With no one down and two men on bases Moore showed his nerve. He promptly whiffed Geyer, caused Nash to pop a fly in Jessup's
glove and then ended the Inning by forcing Behringer, Justice to Cameron. In the last of the fourteenth, amid the din of enthusiastic rooting, WUtermood. who had been figuring prominently in all the nut getting, drew his base. Moore singled and Ritter advanced both men with a neat sacrifice. At this Juncture Cameron came along with his pinch hit and the game was a Quaker victory. Score:
Miller, ?,b .4 Squibb, ss., ... Wiltermood, If. ." Moore, p., . . . . i
0 O 1 2 1 13 1 1 2 3 1 3 O 0
Total B
AO C 12 42 14 3
Decatur. Nash, rf., ... Behringer, ss.. Linderbeck, cf.t Burns, If., ... Weber, lb., .. Pierce, 2b., .. Witham, 3b., . Winger, c, ... Geyer, p., .... Total ,
AB. R.
O r, r, ; 6 0
o 1 o 1 1 o o 1 1
H. 1
O. 4
1 2
1 o 1 1 o
15 4 1 8 1
A. o r o l o Ti 5 O
E. o 1 o o 1 o 1
se BaHII Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York
10 40 10 3
Philadelphia .., Cincinnati ... .
Won. Lost Pet. .52 16 .765 .39 25 .609 .39 26 .600 .37 28 .569 .29 38 .433 .27 37 .422 .23 40 .412 .16 56 .222
WRITERS CRILD IS TAKEN FROM MOTRER
Two-Year-OId Boy to Be Properly Cared for by County Authorities. ,
Richmond . .O2 02O0O00OO1O10
Decatur . . . .OOO 2 2 OOOOOO 1 OO
Left on bases Decatur 8; Richmond
10.
Earned runs Richmond 1; Decatur Two base hits Linderbeck , Burns,
Squibb.
Three base hit Witham. Sacrifice hits Behringer, Ritter 2,
Cameron, Burns.
Stolen bases Burns, Justice, Squibb,
Wiltermood, Cunningham.
Double plays Miller, Cameron, Mil
ler; Witham, Pierce, Weber ; Burns,
Winger.
Struckout Moore 5; Geyer 4.
Bases on balls Moore 3; Geyer 4. Time 2:27. Umpire Lally.
Attendance 73.
St. Louis
AT NEW YORK.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn ; 1 8 New York .'.3 5 1 Scanlon, Bergen; Ames, Bowerman
AT PITTSBURG. R. H. St. Louis 1 5 Pittsburg 2 6
McLinn, Marshall; Liefield, Phelps.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 43 23 .652 Cleveland 43 26 .623 Detroit 36 28 .562 Philadelphia 37 30 .552 New York 31 33 .484 St Louis 2S 41 .406 Boston 25 41 .379 Washington 20 41 .328
BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.)
AT CLEVELAND. R. IT. E.
New York ... ... 1 5 (
Cleveland 2 10 t
Hogg, Thomas; Hess, Bemis.
AT DETROIT. R. II. E
Philadelphia 5 11 2
Detroit 9 18 3
Dygert, Schreck; Donovan, Schmidt. AMERICAN ASSN. STANDING.
Richmond plays the Piqua independent team Sunday afternoon at Athletic
park. The game will be called promptly
at 3 o'clock. Fleming will be in the
box for the locals.
In the sixth inning of the game Friday Moore made a remarkable record.
On three pitched balls he retired th
batsmen, all of them dying easy deaths.
Threatening weather and the J
that it was the day after a holiday, prevented a large crowd from witness
ing the nervous prostration contest Fri
day.
"It takes a fourteen inning to work
the soreness out of jour arm. I felt
A A A t A A.1 T Jl J A. I
Deuer in me iuurieeniii man i um ui R II E.
me Biari ui ine same, it-iuaiiveu m Indianapoli3 . 9 11 1
Won Lost Pet. Columbus 42 28 .600 Toledo 43 29 .597 Minneapolis 41 30 .577 Kansas City ... .. ..34 37 .479 Louisville 34 37 .479 Milwaukee 33 41 .446 St. Paul 30 41 .423 Indianapolis 32 46 .410
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus 0 7
Summers, Howley; Geyer, Fohl.
Gene Moore after the contest.
The outfield play of the locals Friday
was spectacular. Wiltermood pulled down a long foul fly near the ropes by
some very remarkable sprinting.
T U lf V. T ! 1 9 . I
in mtr iiiui rviiier i aix ju iium uctP Toledo 1 4
center to catch a Texas league just tjiIcxMHo a i
AT LOUISVILLE.
back of second base. The little fellow nabbed the ball, but ran clear into the pitcher's box before he could re
cover himself. He also made a sensa
tlonal catch in deep right center by a
fast sprint. With a ragged glove Cunningham redeemed himself In right
field. One line drive the little fellow
pulled down by jumping about three feet. His one error was made in an effort to handle a single and retire his man at first. He fielded fast, but
overthrew Cameron.
In the second, Cunningham hit to Sullivan.
Firstbaseman eber, who fielded the
ball, but neglected to touch Cunning
ham. throwing the ball to Pierce to
catch Jessup at second. The entire
Decatur team let out a roar w
Lally called Cunny safe. They contended that Cunningham was out because he turned his back to dodge Web
er when he made his one attempt to
tag him.
R. H. E.
4 0
Latimore, Abbott; Durham, Hughes.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
R. H. E.
Milwaukee 1 3 Minneapolis 2 7
Curtis, Beville; Freeman, Shannon
SCENE WAS A PITIFUL ONE.
MOTHER PLEAD IN VAIN TO KEEP CHILD AND HER SCREAMS AND OUTCRIES WERE LONG CON
TINUED.
AT KANSAS CITY.
R. H. E
St. Patil 4 8 Kansas City '. 6 9
Faris, Laughlin; Crutcher, Case and
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Friday in a most acceptable manner.
Peewee Minzler has been called home
by the serious illness of his mother.
There is only one Minzler and the fans hope that his absence will not be a
prolonged one.
Catcher Winger was fooled twice on the double steal. In the second with"
Jessup on first and Cunningham on
third, both men started to pilfer. Win
ger forgot Cunny was on third and
threw to catch Jessup. Cunny scored
before Pierce handled the ball. Jes
sup also beat the throw to second.
Cunningham and Squibb worked the
same stunt in the fourth.
Won Lost Pot Springfield 35 23 .583 Wheeling 33 26 .574 Evansville 33 30 .538 Dayton 33 30 .524 Canton 27 27 .500 Terre Haute 31 35 .470 South Bend 26 37 .422 Grand Rapids 23 37 .403
Yesterday's Results. Evansville, 13; Terre Haute, 5. Grand Rapids, 14; South Bend, Wheeling, 5; Canton, 4. Dayton, 5; Springfield, 2.
LIBERTY BESTS OXFORD
Exciting Contest Took Place
On Thursday.
FEATURE TO LOCAL HORSE.
Flying Jim of Cambridge City, Cap
tures 2:12 Pace.
Liberty, Ind., July 4 The Liberty
Grays evened up with the Oxford, O., team Thursday, winning a close and
exciting contest 5 to 4. Hanna scored
tho n-lriniri"' run in tho loot half nf Vm
Dayton, O., July 6 Flying Jim, "a -lnth hv rtrin-w ,nnw en
Day geioing :rrom uamrmdge City, Ind., seCond and third and scoring after a won the 2:12 pace, the principal event RWr fiv wn fn ,0t0r x-
of the closing day of the summer meet Buckeye cached first base after the of the Dayton Trotting and Pacing As- fifth ,nnm The rub game be
,r; -74. vu , d here Sundar Juy 7th. Score
Liberty ....00013000 1 5 11
DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YEL- Ratterifta Oxford. TTrhan and Shpard-
LOW7 Liberty, Tompkins and Puntney,
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow. 2 oz
package 5 cents.
Struck Out By Urban 5; by Tomp-
ikins 9. Time 1:50. Umpire Kennedv.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell ye
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
Richmond. AB. R. H. Ritter, cf., " O 1 Cameron, lb., . 0 3 Justice, 2b., . . . ; 0 Jessup, c, ..... i 1 1 Cun'ham, rf . . 5 2 1
O. 14 1 S
A. O 1 o 1 o
Takes No Chances.
"Remember," said the kind elderly
gentleman, "that you may be president
of the United States." "Yes," answer
ed the boy whose father is connected
with the race track, "but look at the
FREE SILVEBJS OUTDONE
Score Not Even Within the 16
to 1 Limits.
Cambridge City, July C The Y. M.
C.'s of Richmond were decidedly beaten by the Little Giants in a one-sided
game, played here Thursday afternoon.
population of this country. I've only Tne visito'rs were evidently not used to
got one chasce in millions. I ain't play
ing any long shots like that." Wash ington Star.
It Depends. Follette (recently married) A man is called a "Benedict" when he is married. What Is a girl called under the same circumstances? Anna (also recently married) Well, it depends altogether on what she marries! Life.
fast company, and did not stand any
show at any stage of the game. The
score was 31 to O. Batteries Giggens
and McCarthy; Drischell and Helms.
Little Frederick Winters, aged two
years, was taken from his agonized
mother, Mrs. Ida Winters. Friday afternoon by Sheriff Meredith, and later
the child was taken to an orphanage at Indianapolis. Mrs. Winters has been adjudged insane and is confined
in the women's prison at the Home for
the Friendless under a charge of as
sault and battery on her mother, which act was committed about two years
ago.
Friday afternoon, after the court had ordered that little Frederick be taken
from his mother and sent to an orphanage for safe keeping, Mrs. Eliza
beth Candler, probation officer, re
quested Sheriff Meredith to carry out the order of the court. She stated that
she feared Mrs. Winters might become
violent if she attempted to take the boy from his mother.
When Sheriff Meredith arrived at the
home he was told that Mrs. Winters
and little Frederick were in her cell. The sheriff entered the cell and immediately the woman realized his mission. Hugging the child closely to her
she begged with tears streaming down her face, that the little one be not taken from her.
Mother Pleads in Vain. "Please, oh please don't take my ba
by away from me. He is all I have in the world and I can't live without
him," begged the grief stricken woman. "I have to do it. Those are my orders," replied the sheriff greatly affected. He then took the wondering, and fright
ened baby boy from his mother's arms. "Will they keep me locked up?" asked Mrs. Winters, between hysterical sobs. "No. I think they will
turn you loose." replied Meredith. As he left the cell with little Frederick
Mrs. Winters began to scream and her pitiful outcries continued for some
time after the departure of the sher iff with the boy.
When the child heard his mother
scream he was greatly alarmed and be
gan to cry and beg to be returned to her. "If you don't cry I'll buy you a
big stick of candy," the sheriff told
him. Instantly the tears ceased the
prospect of a treat promised him bj-
the sheriff overweighing his fear of be
ing taken from his mother.
The action taken by the authorities
Friday, In the very perplexing Winters
case, was made necessary by the dan
ger of having the child killed by the mother some time when she was in an insane frenzy. Sheriff Meredith states
that Mrs. Winters did not act like an
insane woman Friday afternoon. "She acted just like any heart-broken mother would act upon relng deprived of
her child," he remarked.
; I
Story of the Rev. Richard Pcngally, M. D., Who Devoted His Entire Life to Healing the Sick.
T
SEEKS AUTHORITY FOR INTERSTATE COMMISSION
Voluntary Relief Department Aimed At.
SUCH IS F. L. FEICK'S PLAN
Fred L. Feick, state chairman of the
railroad trainmen, who was active in the passage of the several railroad laws that were of interest to the railroad
employes, during the last session of
the Indiana legislature, is interested In
obtaining for the interstate commerce
commission authority to make a thor ough investigation of the various vol
untary relief departments which have been in operation on some railroads during the last twenty years, with the hope that they will be regulated so that they will be run In the interest of
the railroad employes.
HE story of one who gave his if".
his talents, his money, and all that was dear in life. to. the
work of doing good to his fellow-men, is always fraught with great interest to every person. Such a story is that of the life of the Rev. Richard Pengelly.
He was first known far and wide as
a minister of the gospel, a circuit rid
er, lie was an honored member or the Michigan conference of Methodist
ministers, and was at different times
appointed to various charges throughout the state. His district, or circuit, was usually an extensive one, and as he stood by the bedside of the sick of
his little church, or smoothed the brow of the dying and ministered comfort to the soul that was drifting out into the great unknown sea, he felt within him a great and o'erwhelm-
ing desire to help the people, who were
wrestling from nature, by rugged and patient industry and toil, a great and wealthy country. He pursued the
study of medicine along with his
church work, and was soon able to do
much to relieve the distress of the men, women and children of the new country. His name became a household word and his visits were looked forward to by the settlers, their wives and children with great anticipation. For the father and mother he had kind words of cheer aitd wholesome advice. For the children, he had the most wonderful stories, drawn from the Bible days, and always with a moral that instilled into the young lives a deep respect for the religion that he taught and which was a part of his daily life. His life was one great effort for the good of others. It was his constant work to aid and encourage the discour
aged, unfortunate men and women of
his acquaintance. As the country grew in population, the venerable doctor had more calls upon his skill as a
physician and preacher than his strength would permit. In the early
days of his practice he had seen, day
after day, the pioneer women suffering from female weaknesses and drains that made life an awful burden. He
studied each case carefully and prepared a remedy that these brave women could keep by them in their homes for instant relief from the terrible dis
tress and- pain that ishe constant accompaniment of female weakness and
Irregularity.
During an interval in the active ministry, he graduated from Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, and entered the practice of medicine. It was the
You need not tell your troubles fo any one. It relieves weak or lame back almost
Instantly. It restores to abundant
pressure of medical practice that led:heaithi the paie worilt weak M.omen him to relinquish the life of a pastor. wllo have to be on their feet all day In Wherever he went he was importuned ; stores, shops or elsewhere. It gives to
o prescribe ror the sick and his eminent success in practice gave him reputation. It was about this time that he began to put on the market a remedy called "Woman's Friend," and which afterward became the famed "ZoaPhora," now sold universally by our best druggists everywhere. Its virtues as a tonic for weak, rundown women, and its wonderful restorative powers in cases of female weakness, disorders or derangements, were so great that it came Into demand wherever it was known. Grateful women, themselves relieved or helped by ZoaPhora, would immediately 'write to some other suffering relative, ind thus the fame of the great tonic spread. The stories of its cures are marvelous, ami published collectively, they would fill ft set of books 'that would make a magnificent library in itself.
It has) saved little girls, just budding into womanhood, from the dangers of quick consumption. It has, in her later years, corrected and regulated her monthly period. When she was about to become a mother, Zoa-Phora has given her strength and cool nerves for the trying ordeal; not alone tiat, but its action' upon the organs of life Is such that the awful pain and strain of childbirth is greatly lessened, and after it Is over it is a most wonderful ton-1
them a new vitality, the vivacity and buoyancy of youth with the round form, the light step, the cheery laugh and the bloom of health in their theeks. You have only to read the many testimonials which will be sent you on request by the Zoa-Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., to learn of the wonderful work Zoa-Phora is doing for the weak and suffering women of earth today. They are spontaneous outbursts of gratitude from women who have been relieved from a dragging, miserable life and restored to perfect health and consequent happiness.
Ask some of your lady friends about Zoa-Phora, Better still, go to a relioble druggist and get a bottle and begin Its use according to full and complete instructions) in each package. You will receive Zoa-Phora from the druggist already prepared, componded in just the right proportions and put up in sealed, sterilized one dollar bottles. Just ask for Zoa-Phora no other explanation will be neeaed1 and no mistake will bo made. In any case, do not allow any druggist to foist upon you some cheap and inferior preparation when you ask for Zoa.Phora. Some unscrupulous dealer may say that the other ia "Just as good" simply because he can make a larger profit by substitution. 'Your
ic to revive, build up and restore to own seif respect will dictate th reply health and strength. As the woman you ought to make to such an insult reaches the period when the change to your Intelligence.
of life occurs, she is carried through
it safely and soundly, to enjoy a jolly old age, by Zoa-Phora. It is truly from birth to old age of woman, her great friend one that seldom fails. Its field of efficiency covers all the diseases to which womankind is peculiarly subject, together with those arising from derangement of the
stomach, kidneys liver and bladder. It
is not necessary to enumerate all these
diseases,- as all women of mature age know what they are, and a wise moth
er will not allow her daughter to grow
up in Ignorance of vital facts concerning her health. A little booklet called "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," contains just such . valuable information as all women young and oldought to know, and a copy may be found in every dollar bottle package of Zoa-Phora. This will tell you about the diseases and weaknesses of women, and the way to successful treat them in the privacy of you own home.
In Zoa-Phora you will get the remedies needed in cases of womanly weakness and disease; those recommended in the works of tho highest medical authority In existence or ever known; those proven by Dr. Pengelly during twenty years of actual practice to be the most effective; and those praised unstintingly by women who
have been personally benefited. Dear sister, whether maiden, wife or mother, if you feel the need of a remedy for the more serious Ills or even for a frequent slight physical indisposition, do not hesitate to use Zoa-Phora. You will find it truly "woman's friend." Dr. Pengelly conscientiously prepared this medicine to meet the needs of woman. Tho results have proven his knowledge. He had brains, and used them. Had a great heart and showed it in gentle, loving, devoted and helpful sympathy and service toward all. His record is honorable, hi achievements great, and his reward sure,
Clear white clothes are a sign that
the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package. 5 cents.
D
LALLYS APPLICATION CONSIDERED
His Petition for Divorce Not
Yet Granted.
MARRIED IN TROY, OHIO.
G0SNELL IN SECOND MONEY
Cambridge City Horseman Won a
Place at Dayton,' Ohio.
Cambridge Citv. Ind Jntv f. fnrt
We Jove in others what we lack in r.bsneil v.nn sprnnd monov Hth rh.
onrselves and would be everything bnt U-orth H, in 2:l!i and 2:12 at Day
ton, O., Thursday.
what we are. Stoddard.
The case of Edward Gauggle against
Gertie Gauggle, for divorce.was call
ed today in the circuit court. Gauggle is better known as Bud Lally. He is a
bar tender and a baseball umpire. H5
stated that he had married his wife
while she was In a resort, on her prom
ise to reform and lead a respectable life. They were married in Troy, O. Gauggle stated that his wife did not
live up to her promise. Judge Fox took the case under advisement.
MRS. KATHERINE LOUCK WAS GRANTED DIVORCE Husband Made No Effort to Contest the Case.
DID NOT EVEN APPEAR.
The nub Of The Body. The organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or J??WS,S ect a 50 ceot or f 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell S Syrun PeDSin at vimr 1crIri. It is
1 "lc promptest relief for constipation and dysjpepsia ever compounded.
Mrs. Katherine Louck was granted a divorce this morning in the circuit court from Roland Louck. Both are well known in this city. Mrs. Louck now lives with her parents in Greenfield. Mrs. Louck charged her husband with habitual drunkenness. She stated that three weeks ago, after he had been drinking harder than usual
and had had difficulty with his father, she left him. She stated she would
never live with him again.
There is supposed to be a ruling in
the circuit court which compels the defendants in divorce actions, if in the
county, to appear at the hearing of the case. Mr. Louck was at the office of his attorneys. RobMns, Starr & Rxbins, this morning while the case was
heard. Judge Fox did not require his presence. Mr. Louck's many friends advised him to fight the charge
brought against him by his wife, but he refused to do so.
FAITHFUL OLD iG GOES 'Oil WAR PATH
Mrs. Walter Vossler and Daughter Clara Had Very Narrow Escape.
THE ANIMAL RAN AWAY.
VEHICLE FIRST COLLIDED WITH RURAL MAIL BOX AND WAS THEN OVERTURNED ON STREET
CAR TRACKS.
it was torn loose from the horse., Mrs. and Miss Vossler were taken to their home. The women were driving the horse because it has long been termed the gentlest of gentle family nags. It had never before scared and was conEider d safe for women to drive.
If this concerns you, reaff cireTulfyTljf. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is positively guaranteed to cure fodisestfon. constipation, sirk beadache, offensive breath, malaria and all diseases arising from stomach trouble. ,
Tin i in
The Xoonday Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for oss another's little ills, and for the His of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the ereat herb laxative mmrxmnd. A bottle should always' be in the
A .house. It costs only 50 cents or flat drug stores.
Mrs. Walter Vossler and daughter Clara, had a narrow escape from serious Injury in a run-a-way accident which occurred near the driving park Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vossler received painful bruises about the hips
while Miss Clara was bruised about'
the shoulders and arms. The couple were driving toward Richmond when
the horse became frightened at some
thing lying in the road and started to run. It shied and the buggy crashed Into a rural mail box post standing in front of the residence of Herbert Sells The horse in some manner became entangled In the shafts and harness and began kicking violently. He pulled the buggy loose from the post, ran onto the street car tracks where the buggy was overturned, throwing both the women from the rig. The buggy was dragged several feet before ,
Might Be Worse. Mark Twsin nee rectlvel a lefrer from his brother, who complained that he was afflicted with a boll and the Jumping toothache at the same time and Inquired If he had ever heard of a worse combination. "No," wrote the sympathetic Mark, "and I can Imagine only one that might be worse that would be to have inflammatory rheumatism and St. Vitus dance at the same time." Llppincott's Magazine.
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biologrr haa Proved that DsadriC la Caused by a Germ Science is donJg- wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam lived, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a successful cure until Newbro's Herplclde was put on the market. It ia a scientific preparation that kills the. germ that makes dandruff or senrf by digging- into the scalp to gBt at the root of the hair, where It saps the vitality: causing- itching scalp, falling- hair, and finally baldness. "vVIUk out dandruff hair must grow rururiantly. It la the only destroyer of dandrufr. Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes SO cents snd J1.00. Leo L Fine, Special Agent.