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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1930)
9 : :V 3. . K.i :.'. '.' ., ': ... TITLE HOLDER west ampnoiisicip .AO-Portland . Tina! Ends in Decisive 8 and 7 Vic tory For Youth By PRANK G. GORRIE . VANCOUVER . GOLF. CLUB. -Vaneouvr. B. C. Jnne 21. (AP) .... The golfing firm ot Hegan and tHogan" today accomplished its .greatest stroke in business in toe ii'acinc -nonnwest amateur sou i tournament. wielding a magic potter and a pile driving driver, Eddie Hogan, lt-year-old Portland boy. conquer ed his young friend and townsman, : Johnny. Bobbins. 8 and 7 to suc ceed Frank Do la and northwest amateur champion and become the -youngest titlebolder In the history jot the 23-yeaf-old organisation. - Under the watchful eye of his 15-year-old brother, caddie and coach, Johnny Hogan. Eddie cap- - tared eight birdies in the 29 holes he played against Robbins, and brought the match dormle-10 In spite of sparkling play by his op ponent. With ten holes to go and . ten holes down, Robbins won the 27th and 28th with birdies before he bowed to defeat with a half at the 29th. Hogan was four under jar for the 29 holes while Robbins was six over.. 1 Mrs. Hutchena Wins . Fourth in m Row Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs of Van- . couver won her fourth northwest . championship and her second in - the last two years, when she waltz ed throngh her final match with Mrs. Fred Jackson of Seattle, 11 and 9. After going fire down on the morning round to some of the most spectacular golf seen daring the tournament, Robbins started out strong in the afternoon to win the first hole with a birdie three. He sank a 40-foot putt on the big rolling green to reduce the count In four down. The loss did not bother the new champion in the least. i as he came right back to drop -an eight loot putt at the second hole after a . win and then sunk a 8 0-foot er at .'the fourth for another birdie to lead by six holes. The marvelous putts seemed to take the heart of Robbins and he dropped the next four holes to go ten down and ten to so. With the result then only a watter of time, Johnny stepped cut and picked up a par win at the ninth and a birdie at the tenth to make it dormle-8. Robbins' putt for a win at the 11th balanced on the lip of the cup. but would . rot drop, thus giving Hogan an 1 eight hole lead with only seven to go. - - ... MM t babe mis i. n NEW YORK. June 21 ( AP) , With Babe Ruth's 23rd home run of the "rear as the feature the Yankees took the third and final Jjgame of the series from the De troit Tigers. 3 to 9. Pen nock held the Tigers to five hits. R H E - Detroit 0 5 0 - New" York 3 6 2 Hogget t and Rensa; Pen nock and E. Hararave. Wrecking Crew - Busy V PHILADELPHIA. June 22 (AP) The Philadelphia Athlet ics took, the fourth game in their - series with the Cleveland Indians - today by the score of 7 to 1. Bi shop. Simmons and Foxx hit ."homers for the, A's. Foxx's being , his 17th of the season. R H E Cleveland 1 4 1 Philadelphia 7 11 1 Hardner, Holloway and Myatt; "Walberg and Cochrane. V ; Sox Beat Browns . , f BOSTON. June 22 (AP) The - Boston Red Sox defeated the St. - Louis Browns here today 3 to 2 Jn a pitcher's battle between Rus : 'sell and Stewart. " : R H E St. Louis I....: 2 8 0 Boston .....,........ .....3 7 0 '-": Stewart. Kimsey and Ferrell; O" Russell and Berry. . .. rV . 4 Washington Beaten -o ,:- WASHINGTON, June 21?-(AR. Chicago outhlt-Wasaington and: c Jmbinlng a . triple, two doubles, .;.: seven singles with , the Sen- .ators errors;-' today won the see-l ond game of the series 7 tO-l. . . . v'. --r-'h;, Chicago ....;...-7' 1 .1 -Washington ......2 . 3 Braxton and Berg; "Brown. Burk, Thomas and Spencer, i Crews Work Put in Time Trials P0UGHKEEP3JE. N. Y., Jnne 21. (AP) The four outstanding favorites in the varsity race of r the intercollegiate regatta on . June 21 covered the coarse sere today, all except 'the navy, in self admitted trials. At the conclusion of the day that saw California. -"Columbia and Washington going - at, racing", speed, observers 'along the banks were unable to, pick a favorite and agreed' It.was-juiy- .4, body's race wttn Cornell and Syrac . - euse shaping np as dark horses. t f." ARCHANGEL (AP) Soviet : authorities ..cu Kolguev Island t the Arctic have' stocked a new reindeer farm there with 10.000 animals as a starter and have noti fied private ranchers that the gov ernment will bay their herd so aa .to'cpUeetivIze' the Indastry- Looks FamiHar Huh? s s . . ' s . ''4' J ' J is 'ri -.;. 'yy V ' $ - v -- -4 f :-:jx-v- iKyvf-.vc-;--:.,,;.:. I - . " t s :zy-: S ' ',; , i-.v. t - v.--.v..-.C. I t Wv:Klfcl f j ::-::: c-- -:o::: A-.-.-y I , ' - - "' -r--Tin mmi ViliTTT' miluillm urn iM Now where have we seen that face' before? Oh, sore. It's Harry El liott, the referee! What's be doing in tights, trying to break into the c horns? Xope, he's a wrestler as well as refere and wrest ling instructor at the University of Oregon. He meets Tommy Ryan of Medford at the armory here Wednesday night. The way Harry yanks the boys around, he most be good. Al Karasick never tried to pnll anything on him. Something Will Be Doing Monday on Heavyweights' Rematch for Next Autumn By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, June 21. (AP) Conferences bloomed all over town today and Madison Square Garden promised something im portant in the way of announce ments concerning Max Schmeling's return bout with Jack Sharkey by Monday afternoon. The final conference between Garden officials and Arthur Buel- ow, deposed manager of the Ger man who won the heavyweight championship on a foul from Shar key June 12, is scheduled for Mon day. After that is over the Gar den hopes to be able to announce that the last bar to a return match in September has been- removed. Schmellng is ready if he can get a release from Buelow's manager ial contract which does not expire until October 13. Otherwise he In- return match: sists he will remain idle -until the entangling alliance with Bueldw is wiped out by time. Sharkey is so anxious to remove the stain of his defeat on a foul he Is already on record at the New York State athletic commission as willing to pay Buelow's 20 per cent share la Schmeling's wages. Apparently . the unfortunate sailor from Boston bought some thing when he made that offer. Frank Bruen, general manager of the Garden, left for. Boston to night to talk with Sharkey and his manager, John Buckley, as to the terms of the purchase. Sharkey's answer probably will he enclosed in Monday's proclamation. Buelow is said to be willing to tear up . the contract for about 150,000 which would approximate nis. snare in Max s profit from a Yaqui Joe Wins But Wildcat to ; Protest Ruling EUGENE. June 21. (AP) TaquI Joe, Sonora Indian, retain ed his junior middleweight belt in a long match with George "Wildcat': Pete at the Eugene ar mory Friday night, bat Pete has declared that he will file a writ ten protest of the match with the fight commission, declaring that his shoulders were not pinned for the final fall. Each had. take a fall. during the hard but cautious wrestling match when Joe came out. of a wristlock to slap a body scissors on Pete. He. was squeezing vigorously, rath er high up on Pete's chest, and Pete was bucking "up and down. Referee Harry Elliott saw a fall and called it. Alcos A wait Fence LAST HALF OF Busting SencmMl$ No Babe Ruths in Valley League; Zeke Girod Best Sacrificer Today's Games Salem at Albany. Corvallis at Eugene. ALBANY, June 2 It-( Special r Those fence-busting Salem Sen ators, who dislodged the Albany Alcos from first place when they poaneed- on two Albany pitchers for a total of 13 hits last Sunday, will be the Alco's foes on the home lot tomorrow. It will he a second half game. Thus far the two teams have clashed three times in the league race this year, with Salem taking two games and Albany one. The Alcos are determined to even the count here Sunday and perhaps land hack in first place if Corval lis should happen to defeat Eu gene, now in top Jplace. Stritmater Learns His Finger Broken Jimmy Stritmater, Alco short stop sustained a broken finger in the Salem game Sunday, al though he did not know it until a day or two afterward. But he is now carrying the Injured member in a splint and will be out of the lineup for a few weeks. Jimmy grabbed a hot ground er out of the dirt in the fourth inning that did the dirty work. The hard hit bjill hurt him at the time but he got his man at first base Just 'the same. He played the game through but a day or so later he suffered pain and consulted a doctor. Gill Lends League In Three Baggers Wilkinson of Albany Is the on ly player in the-Willamette Val ley league who has managed to pole out two home runs so far this season, and the first half is rapidly drawing to a close. Five other player?, two of them Salem Senators! have taken a home run each. : Lamb of Corvallis is first In runs scored, with 8 to date. Rid ings of Eugene has 6. Other statistics of the league are: Runs scored Lamb, Corvallis, 8; Wilkinson, Albany, 7;. Rid ings, Eugene, 6; Gill, Salem, 6; P. Girod, Salem $ ; D. Stritmater, Albany, 6. I i Stolen Bases-i-Lamb, Corval lis, 6; Wirth,. Eugene, 3; Amy, Corvallis, 3 ; Tdrs'on, Corvallis, 27 Favors, Salem, 2; D. Stritma Alany, 2. Sacrifice hits- P. Girod, Sa lem, 4; T. Girod, Salem; 2; Rid ings, Eugene, ; Johnson. Eu gene, 2; Johnson, Eugene, 2; Wirth, Eugene, 2: Gould, Eu gene. 2; Quiseriberry.; Corvallis, 2; Edwards, Salem. 2." Home- runs Wilkinson, Al bany, 2; J. Stritmater, : Albany, 1; Kellogg,- Corvallis, 1; Peterson, Salem, 1; P. Girod. Salem, 1; Haenfeldt, .Corvallis, 1. Three base hits Gill, Salem, 3; Lansing, Albany, 2; Coleman, Corvallis. 2; Lamb. Corvallis, 2. . Two base hits Ollnge. Sa lem, 3; Husband, Eugene, 2; McReynolds, Albany, 2; T. Girod, Salem, 2. ? BRUSSELS (AP) H. Baela. minister of agriculture, told the American club here that while the - United States Is known to most Belgians as the source of moving pictures, good citisens would not forget that the country is celebrating the centenary of its independence largely of American help in the world war. .JEDDA, Arabia (AP) Mecca, holy city of Islam, Is to. have a public library, the funds -having been given by a' rich pearl mer chant of Bahrein who recently made a pilgrimniage to the tomb of Mohammed. The library is to contain works on science and art. - STOCKHOLM :(AP) Annual gross sales of Sweden's forest pro ducts amount to f25S.500.000 says a government report. TILLIE, THE TOILER By RUSS WESTOVER ' cow coKnrs "Will exchange flying instruc tion for light car." ad in Wood burn Independent. Is terra firma safer? Harry Plant's kitchen won thr grand prise at Camp Clat sop again. Harry knows hia stewpans. It's all right to speculate about night baseball and what would happen if the lights went out sud denly, but what we want to know is what chance has a financially embarrassed youngster to get into the game by retrieving a ball batted out of the park, if he can't see it after it drops out of range of the flood lights? Then again, in view of the tender age at which ball play ers are being signed up now in the Coast leaguedoes the cur few law apply? Supposing one of these ear-old stars start ed hotfooting after a fly ball ami the curfew siren sounded, would the batter get credit for a home run? Nothing in the book about that. One more with no glaring sun to dodge, how do the Oaks get rid of their high priced grand stand seats, when the bleachers afford equal comfort at night with a fine view of the stars to boot ? Night sports are here to stay, however, and all these trifling problems will be adjust ed in time, including what the ball players are to do aU day when the cabarets are closed or do they still have cabarets in California? We haven't been there since Volstead. The decade-old football game between Willamette and Pacific universities will be- played at night next fall in Multnomah sta dium, Portland. That ought to be the salvation, of football for the smaller colleges, and no doubt it will be. Who'll volunteer to illuminate Sweetland field so the home games can be played at night? O'DOOL HOIS TWICE, HITS Discarded Player Shows He Still Has Stuff; Cubs, Dodgers Both Win 2 ST. LOUIS, June 21. (AP) O'Doul hit two homers, a double and two singles as Philadelphia defeated the St. Louis Cardinals. 13 to 3, here today. The Phillies had 21 nits. R Philadelphia 13 St Louis 3 Collins, Smith and Haines. Haid and Mancuso H E 21 3 12 2 Davis ; Result Twice Same CHICAGO, June 21. (AP) The Cubs tripped Boston twice to day by identical scores, 5 to 4. They came from behind in the second game to defeat the Braves, after going 12 innings for the de cision in the opener. R H E Boston . . 4 8 3 Chicago 5 9 2 R. Smith, Cunningham, Seibold and Spohrer; Blake, Teachout and Hartnett. R H E Boston 4 9 1 Chicago 6 11 3 Zachary, Cunningham and .Cro nin; Teachout, Osborn and Taylor. We Saw o i A unique one-mule power ve hicle propelled through Sa lem's streets Saturday after noon. The mule was behind the buggy between a ' pair of shafts and the driver, a woman, was sitting np in front manipu lating a steering wheel. She right through the business sec tion without stopping and ap parently nobody had the nerve to halt her and ask questions. (Mrs. B. POM BEAT! BY S1E OLD 2-1 vajHV; DON'T You ( but Feel NOTICE MR. VmifaPLE -t j VJHAT I r CN-II - HAO TCl f7 i ' w wtrw , i ir- j i . .: : I 1 1 HEdE, Tiuuti i TTW JL T 111 ,S!SMT i- 1 NOTICE MR . VmiW-E ) If- . r ' . - . . ---- . 5 . , OAKLAND, June 21 (AP) ' Oakland nosed out Portland. 2-1 today in a bitterly eontested ten inning game featured by a pitch ing duel between Herb McQuaid of the Oaks and Junk Walters of the visitors. The Oaks tied the count in the sixth after Walters had held them runless for five frames and hit less for the first four. McQuaid, recently signed by Oakland after his release by the Missions, received snappy sup port. Walters bad the edge in pitching, allowing 'five hits while McQuaid was nicked for eight. R H E Portland m 1 8 1 Oakland 5 1 (10 innings.) Walters and Woodall; McQuaid and Lombard!. Sluggers Celebrate ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (AP) In a game featured by tre mendous hitting on both sides, Los Angeles defeated the . San Francisco Seals 11-7 today. The Angels scored five. tallies in the opening- frame and -were never headed. .Harper started the fireworks WBn..h singled to drive Jn two. counters. Hanye came up a little later, and belted a' homer with two. men On. The rally drove. Jacoba, Seal starting pitcher to the showerst Perry re lieved him and twirled fair .ball but the damage was done! The An gels hit two Seal-moundsmen for 17 tafetlea while the locals an nexed 15 hits. Alex Gaston, Seal catcher, hit two homers, while Baker f the Seals and Ballon and Ray Jacobs of the yietors also got four baggers. R -jj Los Angeles 11 17 1 Sas Francisco.- .-7 15 1 Ballou. Peters and HannaiQ Ja cobs, .Perry and Gaston. SUra Cinch Series LOS ANGELES, June 21 CAP) r The Hollywood Stars cinched the series today ..when they defeated Missions .8, to 5. The Missions put over, three runs la the eighth inning to, lead by five, to four, - but' the Stara came back, in their half 'and bat ted across four roni to ln , Missions Hollywood Caster, Douglas H. PlUette and Hofmann; Shellenbach and'Baa sler, Severeid. Dodgers Get Even CINCINNATI. June 21. (AP) Brooklyn gained an even break in the series with the Reds by winning both games of a double header today by scores ot four to two and five to three The sec ond contest was scheduled for seven innings but prolonged an extra frame before the Robins got tire deciding runs. R Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 2 Phelps and Lopez; Campbell, Rixey, Johnson and Sukeforth. R H E Brooklyn 5 12 "0 Cincinnati 3 6 1 (Called 8th permit Brooklyn to catch train.) Moss, Thurston and Picinlch; May Lucac and Gooch. H 7 8 PITTSBURGH. June 21. (AP) The New York Giants came from behind to tie in the ninth inning today and scored an other run in the tenth to win 6 to 5. Comorosky hit his second home run in two days for Pitts burgh. R H E New York- 6 15 2 Pittsburgh 5 10 2 Pittsburgh 5 10 2 Mitchell. Donohue and O'Far rell, Hogan; Brame, Spencer and Bool. FOUR QUALIFY US .RIFLE MARKSMEN The Salem Rifle club had Its third semi-weekly shoot at the Turner range. Just north of Tur ne, Friday evening, with an in creased attendance of interested riflemen. Better scores were made than at previous matches, and four men qualified as marksmen under National Rifle association rules. All shooting was done at 200 yards with .30 caliber rifles, using government ammunition, either Krag or Springfield. The club is securing two rifles, a Springfield and a Krag, in or der that members who wish to shoot, and-Jiave not a rifle of their own, may not be deterred by the lack of a weapon. Ah in creased supply of ammunition is being ordered as well. Scores fired Friday are as fol lows: Bacon 210x260. Mosber 23x250, Wiggins 198x250 and Crain 195x250. The next firing wilt be for the sharpshooter qual ification by these four, and for marksmen by other shooters. Tbw next shoot will be held Tuesday at 4: 00 p, jn. at the same place. ' ; ooast xxaetrn W. i L. Pet. W. I. Pet. 8e'ta 43 SO .380' Mission 37 38 .493 Lt A. 4i 31 .5081 Holly. 35 41 .481 8u r. 41 85 .5398ettl 33 43 .437 0kl. 41 35 .5391 Portln4 29 48 .887 Jeff er&n Wins . , At Brownsville JEFFERSON. June 1 fspe-cWX-rThe Jefferson. b a i b a 1 1 t .Participated in" the pioneer picnic at Brownsville Thursday by defeating the Brownjyffle toweri 7 o." I .In a. closely eontested game.- . . "T "' - ' R H Jefferson 7 Brownsville . : ".' e 7 4 Ray. Miller. Blackwell and Hassler; Thiesser, Overton and MeFarlgad. : . . r . , . NEURTTIS AND lUMATISM - y :- f Hr. 'EarL Namlts. mint Ida St- KmIwm w he wa down with rimiurim. mtQ, mas since taking vMv,-.vcr a umpoau mTnuiKMu n nigiuy. . ' Mr. J. N. Campbell of Newber ! tes 1 had rheumatism 10 doesn't nctr.t It Uiny more atoce king Cm, V CoDipood and he '"" : rvrcmnirnas .It,, m JSQ bottle al Wling Prnggirta. . Wynoos- atates l 3 nd Per PfciUd. N. Y. Wash. ClereL AMTjUTCaw LBAOtTB W. I Pet. W. X. Pet. 38 S2 .6331 St. L. 25 S3 .431 33 33 .600! Detroit 35 34 .424 33 24 .5791 Chit-ago 22 33 .407 32 26 .5531 Boston 21 86 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brookl. 86 2l'.632lPitt!ib. 25 80 .455 Oi i- co 36 24 .6001 Boston 25 30 .455 X. T. 30 26 .5361 PhiiaJ. 23 39 .442 St. U 37 29 .482Ciarin. 23 36 .890 Cl) i " jr ' COA8T LEAGUE At Oakland 2, Portland 1 (10 inuiugs). At Hollywood 8, Hissiona 5. At Sao Francisco 7, Los Angeles 11. NATIONAL LEAOtTE At Pittsburgh 5, New York 6. At Cincinnati 2-3. Brooklyn 4-5. At St. Loo is 3, Philadelphia 13. At Chicago 5-5, Boston 4-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York 3, Detroit 0. At Philadelphia 7. Cleveland At Boston 3. St. Louis 2. At Washington 2, Chicago T. 1. - ARRIVES IN JEFFERSON ' JEFFERSON, June 21 Emma Skelton arrived" from Eugene Thursday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ned Skelton THE DOCTORS SAT FOR ACHES & FOR RHEUMATISM 0VER-EXERCJSE EXPOSURE OR OLD AGE USE MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT RELIEF OVER NIGHT PAINS aiw HIKS MARTIN HUMS! CASK in 5 .sraasio CASCADE LEAGUE Soothers Division W. L. Lebanon ......... 5 Aumsville ....... 4 Jefferson 4 Turner Stayton 3 Mill City 3 Pet. .825 .571 .571 .444 .429 .375 Play In the southern division, of the Cascade' league Is drawing to a close with Lebanon holding a half-game lead over Aumsville and Jefferson which are tied for second place. Today Stayton has a chance to dethrone the leaders, meeting Lebanon on the Stayton diamond. Jefferson plays at Turner and Aumsville at Mill City. The final game in the northern division playoff, between Mt. An gel and St. Paul, is scheduled for today on the neutral Donald dia mond. Mt. Angel and St. Paul have each won one game of the playoff series. The winner will meet the southern division cham pion in a series for the league title. REMOVE CALLOUS Oil FOOT FOR 25a Tinj Wafer. Thin As Paper Stick It On-Shoes Don't Hart. OUT COMES CALLOUS . KESULT3tGUARANTEED; The newest felfcalloas turnovers! Is a thin asrpaper wafer you press on thn spot i witJy Angers and it sticks thereV No -dangeroua razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to., add pressure when shoes go on Pain stops Immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never, fail. Later yon peel off wafer and out comes callous down to the healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Wafers tot a Quarter t& druggists. MM ELDERLY WOMEN SUFFER AGONY WITH PILE TROUBLES Mrs. Lester Tells How She Has Over come Such Troubles in 68 Hours After Fooling with Salves for Years Without Result belie'ves EVERY WOMAN CAN BE HELPED BY THIS EASY METHOD "I knew what it is to suffer with- piles or rectum trouble because for twenty years J never knew what it was to be free of harting pains that made me always uncomfort able and miserable. That's why I gladly pass alont the news to others whe suffer, that they need not suffer a (her day." declares Mrs. C. P. Lester, r Benton Ken tncky, whose picture is shewn en tae right. "After trying aO the saives an4 remedies with ! temporary or halfway results these any years I rot haM r htu f Celae Pile I'M. I took them extra. "K1 tkt I eeryene tJ - jiye uue File PiH, a thorough trial. They are marvl. us. enntinned this end, .;.!.. lady who like thousands of others w wppy and free of such trouble new. , Anyon may obtaia the. mwggiats seU aavasi astis irpsimsnr ana back, er send Seventy! v cents for serar prepaid t yar door retain mail. Yen-can wait and Py postmaw if deseired Ut G 0.' vMrrer. are -.Twei rva II according to directiena and to my amazement I was completely rid f y tronble is 68 hours and haven't had a return f the trewble The KrfiLan.nr w r.t.i Chemical Jlreat'weod Md. niN antees moaey bick' without uibble r neatMn if they faiL N risk wffl help wemcn folks wh oafferiPile trwsles;7waitoTrtoii Adv. i SALESMAN 01 r- -t ' . .... T started setthir r.. .U . .17 rears of age and Inaily bees3 7.y peonl. often calk4 me 53 t enap, wncn they didnt kaww my name. It actually wM s handicap as s talesman gad nlaae L hH to land a new JeEwy- tKT .w'le er Srtecn yearn elder than my real see. hit itiWn J.ntM aerer tie V Jye sftSftLS-."1' "iar Lea-aJ r. ArK5 M.asuxei the! j n w-raea W tttn .TIn sW It to? wmr ! Cradnany day W -T y hair be.. ,i7'sTvrv sjis rthfni color. Jat iaSiJffl We and "rUt; LOOKS YOUfJCACil -' r " ; - i i Marrelous Change Shown by Photos, Before and After; Usinp a Famous : Hair Toaie : BARISII 6RIY HilRvtMISiVMY ,tray yo no taken aftrrni mA e for yonrself.? wntesi VrW. Atkianen, Salesman, tilt S. Hver St. La. Angeles. Calif. The resnlto Mr, Atkinson sW Uiaed taa b enaaled by aajone U seems in the easiest sort f n way at hssse.' Jnat a re mm tho Snger tip,: nibbed into the seals here and there each ereainf beifra stimulating the eirrnlation and lUy br dr wotkea n delightful caange. Once the scalp U rid ef dandruff-. h5 Is ffrowiar, vi'gorouiiy sad fTf. .we.--instaa occassional: PpIcat-,rsrUwek er so keen iJad hao heantifnl cs dition, no matter now old one may - tUe tW aathmally knewn If a: Tonic. Co. to. sold by drug- gists meat everywhere ate, $1. per ttrc w ponHve gnaranteo that .w.h refanded if results f-!!l-mta t entirely :nair tnat is fai. J'm - kllTVi r www oraggtsf Phsto taken Slmm . w tS".1 hfL W Tonic send dollar Ad ! Vf.;1 Crentwood Md. or beetle return mail psotote paid. - f