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has been found. Manager Bris tow made a special trip to At lanta determined that his patrons should not miss this installment. He located the films and they will be shqwn today. Come early and Bijou Theatre TONIGHT Yesterday's Results AI Greenville, nf Aisi?feireo?j, s.| At (?i:init). It ; Spurt nu !iun,% 7. SHIFTED LINE-UP LOST TO piLL? STOUCH'S CREW WON A POOR GAME BUMPED ROBINSON Greenville Won First Game in That City by a Score of ll to 5, Knocking Robinson Ont Greenville, July 2.-Greenville out classed Anderson in a poorly played game nf l:all herc this alter noon and won liv rcoro of ll to 5. Tho local hut: men drove Robertson, Anderson's rifar pilcher, from thc mound in the latter half of thc fifth Inning. He was succeeded hy McCall, who fared come what better. "Hill" Osteen, who re cently fanned 15 men In a gamo with Anderson on their lol, drove thc ball over tho left Held fence In the sec ond inning for a home run. The An tler.?on manager ls expected to rliift hiu line-up for the game this after noon. The box score: . (ir-cent Hie. A AB R H PO A E Jeffrier., :',b.. .. .. 5, 0 2 0 0 0 Stuart. 2b.. .. I. 5 0 0 1 3 0 Potent, if.. .. ."..I. 5,1 2 1 0 0 Pope, lb.4 1 0 3 0 0 Ostcen, IT.4 3 0 1 0 0 Wood:., cf.5 2 2 2 0 2 Roberts, si;.; ?... ?.-. 4 1 4 2-61 (ates, c.\ .... 5 2 . 2'l0 l' 0 Check, p.51 2 1 2 0 Total.! .. .:/.42 ll 14 27 ll 3 Anderson. AB R II PO A E Watson, rf-lb.. ..5 0 1 2 0 0 Graydon. If.. .. .. 3 2 1 6 1 1 Childers, 3b.4 1 1 1 2 Is Bull, 2b.3 113 11 Ripley, sa..4 1 1 2 2 1 McCall, lh-p. 4 0 2 3 2 1 Mil! wood, c.4 0 1 6 00 Suuiraey. cr.4 o i l oo Robinson, p-rf. ...2 0 0 0 1 1 . Total.35 5 9 24 9 6 Score by Innings: Greenville .1 ..033 410 OOx-tl 14 3 /Anderdon .002 OOO 300-5 9. 6 Two-base bite, Bull. Three-base lilts. Pbtoat. Home t uns, Ostcen. Sacrifice hits, Stuart, Graydon, Biitl. Plrri base on balls, ofT Check, 3; off Robinson, 3. Struck out hy Check, 9; by Robin son, 4; l.y McCall, Q. \ Wild pltchea, Robinson. Double playr, Stuart to "Roberts to Pop?. Lett on baser, Greenville ll; An derdon 8. Time. 1:50. Umpire, ?l?mr'ck; ..attendance 200. NATIONAL At. New York 2; Brooklyn 7. At Chicago 5; Cincinnati 3. At Boston-Philadelphia, rain. Only tinco scheduled. Scries Rv.co NOW New York, July 2.-Brooklyn today evened tho series, with New York by winning 7 to 2. Pfeffer pitched his f'Tcorid -victory of the season over the champions. Pfeffer also batted in both of Brooklyn's carly runs' when the game War close. .A sensational-one handed catch by Robertson off O'Marn was thc fielding- feature. Score: ' Brooklyn.010 000 141-7 12 1 Now York . ,\ . .000 000 011-2 7 4 P?effer and McCarty; Marquardt Wllteo and Meyers, McLean. jj Bresnahan the Stan Chicago, July 2.-Chicago strength ened its. hold on second place today, defeating Cincinnati 5 to 3, and task ing n .clean sw?cp of the ssrles. Br?s il nharf walked, atole secomi nnri scor ed the {winning run 00s L.ykch'S'wn blc in the local's half of the nf th In ning. . Saler added another run In the eight?, by making his second home run. Ul V Score! ???*..? Cincinnati ., . .000 03? 000-3 S ' f Chicago ..00.1 010 01 x-5 6 1 CMaglars and' Clark; Pierce sod Bresnahan. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At Memphis 2; Montgomery, 5. At Atlanta-New Orleans, wet grotmdr.. At Chnttnnnogn *, Mobile Iv ' At !??rmmghAtr;:?V itaahviile 4. ? f Sparta WON BY HITTING THE piLL HARD SCORE WAS 7 TO 3 Over 400 Gaffney Fans Saw Their Team go Down in Defeat Be fore Followers of Martin Gaffney, July 2.-Spartanburg won from tho locals this afternoon by a seore of 7 to 3. Kidson was on the mound for Gaffney and Guthrie for the visitors. The Spartans connected with the ball when connections counted, aided by crrorp on the part of the locals. The attendance was 400. ?The box score: Sparta nliurg. AH lt RH PO A E Howden, ss.5 0 0 2 2 0 McArthur, lb .. ..5 0 1 14 0 0 Goble, rf. 5 0 0 0 1 1 0 Welch. 8b. 5 0 1 0 0 0 iiodgins. 2b.v. 5 2 1 1 1 3 lockerbie, c.4 1 0 0 0 1 Martin, cf.4 1 l l 1 0 Camp. If.4 12 10 1 Guthrie, p.4 2 2 1 0 1 Total.41 7 8 21 5 5 Gaffney. AB R Bli PO A E Curty. lb.4 1 1 ll 0 1 DeSMcidr, If.4 1 1 2 1 0 Ballard, 3b... .. .. 4 1.1 10 0 Moore, cf. 4 0 2 1' 0 0 Howard. 2b.. .. A 4 0 1 3 1 2 Mafiin. rr.A ? 0 1 ? 0 Hamilton, ss. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gain?e, c.4 0 05 1 0 Eidson, p.3 0 1 0 0 0 Total.35 3 7 27 3 3 Homo runs, Guthrie. Three baue, hit, Curry. Two baso.hitr, McArthur (2), Camp, Martin, Hoard. Double play, Coble to Hodgins to McArthur. ' Base on balls, off Eidson, 5; off CutliHo. 1. Struck out by Eidson, 5; by Guth rie. 4. . Time, 2:00; Umpirec Robbins and Hyars. sk." FEDERAL At Pittsburg 4; Baltimore 3 (10 in nings). At Brooklyn 1; Buffalo 0 (six in nings, rain). At. Kansar City 0; St. I.ouis 1. At Indianapolis 2; Chicago 8. Hitting Won Game. Kanr.as City, July 2.-Packard to day held St. Louis to seven scattered hits while thu locels collected six teen and easily won 0 to 1. Score: St. Loulr .. .. ..000 000 100-1 7^1 Kansas City.. . .100 121 04x-9 1(5 2 Davenport, Herbert ami Chapman; Packard ^ttad Easterly. ? Only One Run. Brooklyn, July 2.-A -lone run In tho fourth Inning was enough to give Brooklyn thc victory .over Buffalo to day 1 to 0. A heavy rainstorm broke white Buffalo was at but in the sixth and at thc end of the Inning thc gamo was called. Score: Buffalo :.000 000-0 5 0 Brooklyn.. 1.000.100-1 7 0 Krapp and Blair; Seaton and Land. . Chicago Lendr League. Indianapolis, July 2.-Chlcsgo went into first plac? In the Federal league race today, by winning from Indianap olis 7 to 2. Tinker's team is leading by one half a game. Score: ' Chicago,. .. ..003 OOO 103-7 8 0 Indianapolis, r . -010 100 000-2 7 2 'Hendrix and Wilson; ' Henderson and Har id en. ' Came Home Strong. I Plttaburg;>J?Iy 2.-Tho Pittsburg Federals celebrated their return:home' today by defeating Rait I m oro 4 to 3 In ten innings. Camnitz, who pitched for thc locals; stored-the winning run bn Mariager Oake'e single. Score: ?''. Baltimore.. .1001 000 200 0-8 7 2, Pittsburg ..000 012 000 1-4 10 1' Quinn, Conley and Russell; Ca mn I tz and Berry. South Atlantic \' ? --. ' At Jacksonville '14; Augupta G. At?*4vann*rt; JT; ; Albany 3. Only two'scheduled. tEALM ?F ms Captured the ii BUNTS \ Even if Robinson did lo?c yesterday he is tho best pitcher in this ieague. They all get their humps but we du bute to see "Pet" get bis. Wait until Saturday afternoon. That pitcher will show them a thing or two. Three straight wins and three straight losses is some baseball. Spartanburg won't enjoy that perch up there for long. Anderson bas a chance at her the latter part of the week. And poor old Gaffney lott yester day. We were in hopes that she could win three straight. We will come back today and back with a vengeance too. No use crying over spilt milk. The next two come this way or we miss our guess. We are not In favor of Manager null monkeying with that"iinc-up any fur nier. If J. C. Watkins had been in that game yesterday there might- be a dif ferent tale to tell. McCall, Anderson's first baseman and the man who pitched the last half, of yesterday's game, used to pitch a few for Columbia in the Sal lye league. Graydon was playing a good game for Anderson yesterday. Ile got one hit and managed to score twice. The Abbeville boy i3 one of Anderson's best. Hull. Guilders .and Ripley got their usual hits yesterday and they will most likely get two tip ice. today. Gaffney's errors were largely re sponsible for their loring yesterday's game. Four miscues were chalked up against them. Anderson got enough hits off Cheek yesterday to win an ordinary game bat look what Greenville got. Evidently ''Chick" Watson must be something of a utility man. Aside from being r pitcher he played awhile in yesterday's game in right field and then finally went to first base for an inning or two. Turn out Saturdav afternoon and watch Anderson mop up. Greenville will have a different tale to tell after the next three games. Anderson and Gaffney will play a double-header during tho series here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Greenville attendance gets to 200 and then stops. However, that Is no worse than we do hero in Ander son. Make your arrangements to sec all three games next week. International League At Montreal-Buffalo, rain. At Toronto 6; Rbehester 5. At Newnrk-Procldence; ruin. At Jerroy City 0; Baltimore 3 (12 innings) ' S ?. i <.? -r? ?---ftmm ??"? ?-.?.. " American Association At Cleveland 3; Indianapolis 9. At Milwaukee .3j Minneapolis 6. At Louisville 7; Columbus 0. ' . j Only thrco scheduled. ' ^ North Carolina League At Durham 3; Raleigh 1 (first game). At Durham 1; Raleigh G (second game). At Greensboro 2; Wineton-Salem 2 (five Innings, rain), i At Asheville 7: Charlotte 8. ;." ? . {VIRGINIA LEAGUE I . j *-. At Newport News 2; Reanoko 3. At Portsmouth ; Norfolk 6. ? At Richmond 8; Petersburg 3. 8nmirt?rlce tittered, , - Nowport News, Va., July 2.-For the same ' figures afc.'.that .offered at; the provious sale and refused li'y Federal Judg? Wmfdlll-$85,000,-the Meri chants and.Miners steamer Nantucket, ?hlch sand the Old Dominion Liner otiroe 4 BCvcral ' months ago with a loss of 41 lives, Was bid'in at public auction today by the Merchants .and Miners Transportation Company, bet1 owners. Th*'salo ???st b?'confirmed by the Federal court at Norfolk." ?&vtf " '"' '?! .. " "V : '-' '. .. ;V''.: \m Top STANDING OF ?HE CLUBS Piedmont. W L pct I Spa rt au hu rg.4 3 Qrecnvillc.4 3 .f?77 Anderdon.3 3 .500 Gaffney.2 ?i .:i33 South Atlantic. W L Pct Albany.9 4 Charleston.8 4 Columbus.. .. ?.7 5 Augusta-..7 7 Columbia.ii 0 Macon.5 7 Savannah.5 8 .385 Jacksonville.4 y .30S American. W 1, Pct Philadelphia.. ..".39 28 .563 Detroit.40 31 .503 Washington.3? 31 .5X7 Hosten.37 32 .536 St. Louis.37 32 .530 Chicago.s ..34 33 .507 Cleveland....24 41 .369 New Vork.23 40 .365 ~~ t Notional. W L pct New York.37 24 .607 Chicago.36 31 .537 St. Louis.35 34 .501 Cincinnati.33 34. 493 Philadelphia.30 31 .490 Pittsburg.. .. .30 32 .484 Brooklyn.28 33 .459 Boston. 26 37 .413 Federal. w L pct ; Chicago.37 28 Indianapolis.36 26 Haltlmore.33 28 Buffalo.31 27 Kanras City.33 3? Brooklyn.27 31 Pittsburg...26. 33 .441 St. Louis.27 41 .397 Southern. W L Pct Chattanooga.43 33 .566 Mobile.43 34 .568 Birmingham.41 33 .554 New Orleans.41 30 .532 Atlanta.38 35 .521 Nashville:.39 38 .506 Momphle.32 43 .427 Montgomery.27 -52 .34; North Carolina. W L pct ! Charlotte.36 24 .600 Durham.38 24 .593 Winston.31 25 .,154 Raleigh.28 32 .467 Asheville.24 36 .400 Greensboro...22. 35 .336 AMERICAN At Philadelphia 6; Boston 7 Hirst game). At Philadelphia 1; Boston 7 (sec ond gqme). . At Washington 1; New York 6. At Detroit 4; Cleveland 0. Only three scheduled. Scored Mint OM. \ Detroit. July 2.-Detroit shut- out Cleveland in thc opening game of the .series toddy. 4 to 0. Bach of the Tiger's runt? whs batted In ?vlth a safe blt. It was Dauss' first victory over Cleveland elnce 1912: . Score: Cleveland.OOo 000 000-0 9 2 Detroit.N ..100 011 lox-4 10 9 Bowman, Morton and O'Neil; Dause and McKee. Changed Halting Ortlefc Washington. - July 2.-New York won the final game of thc series with Washington tdday, 6 to 1, after Man ager Chalice had shaken up his bat ting'order: Ah unusual double play occurred tn tho rlxth' inning. With men on flirt and second,. Morgan Stiffed Bailey's . fly, but r?covered In me lo Torce P?ckinpaugh at second. McBride then threw to Poster, doub llg Hartsell at third. "Score: tfew York. . .0001 010 301-fl 12 0 \Var.hhVgt?n. . .010 OOO 000-1 ? 1 ; enid well and N?namaker; Bentley, Harper and Henry. Willianis. Boston Won Both. Philadelphia, rJuly 2.-Both games Jf today's doubleheader were won by Boston from Philadelphia, 7 to 6. and 7 td l. A ninth inning rally gave the victors the firrt gamo. In the eighth Inning of tho second game, Cost?n knocked the hoare twirler tf?Ttho rub ber, and piled up fonr ruD4 on four hits, a sacrifice, u stolen base abd a wild pitch. Rdston .. ...010 &01 041-7 10 1 Philadelphia, ...-0W 300 102^1? 13 S' Bedient, R. :t*>iiins, Leonard and Carrigan; Sbawkey, Brown and Behang: / * Second game: ? . ? Boston.010 001 041-7 ll l Philadelphia. ...000 000 W??-l? 8 Coomb? and Carrigan; Pcnfiock, Dressier and Schang.? A Mit! KS" % ?il tit ecu ville. Spiirluniiurg al Gnt?ncy. ?1E S?TURB?t SILL ORIN 8l6?TEfiDnNGE MANY FANS WILL SEE. GAME ON THE FOURTH ? -u s * r, I IN THE AFTERNOON) Anderson Will Play nt Greenville! On Morning of the 4 th and Here for Afternoon Tho record breaking crowd of HIM season should turn uut next Saturday! afternoon, July 4. '.o wltnoKH the Raine of haseball between Hie Anderson and Greenville team- of ttl? Piedmont leagiK't Anderson will play beforp, the Fourth of July crowd in Green ville on Saturday morning and then the two teams will come to Anderson. for the afternoon game, which is to he j played at 4:!!0 o'clock at Henna Vista' park. j The schedule of the Piedmont league has been so nrrunged that all four, towns in the league will have one game on this day. Sparenburg is to j play Gaffney on the Gaffney Held Sat urday morning and then the two teams will return to Spartanburg for the afternoon game. Anderson and Greenville following the same system. With a splendid program arrange:! for the celebration of tfie day in An derson, there ls no reaFon why there should not be many visitors to spend the day here Snturdny and with, hun dreds of fanB in the city and the prospects of a good game at the park, thc financial condition of the local club should be materially bettered. While it is a little eariy to make announcements for this game, it is j understood that. Manager Bull of thei Anderson team has practically decid ed to work F.obincori in the box . against Greenville. If Robinson does) not pitch the game. Snmmcy will work! for the locals and either pitcher can j gvle the Greenville hitters something j to worrov over. Osteen or Woods will I be chosen by Manager Slouch to hurl i for the visitors. Extra cars will he provided by the | traction company to cnrry the crowds j from North Anderson and from the city to the baseball park. The program at North Anderson will bc completed before it is time for the baseball game to begin and there will be no conflict on this score. The managers of thc two teani^ have promised the fans that they will sec a splendid game Saturday after noon and lt behooves every lover of baseball in Anderson county to come out for the exhibition ?nd thus help bolster up the financial standing of the local team. DOUBLE HEADER PLAYED TUESDAY Anderson and Gaffney to Play Off Game Prevented hy Rain at Gaffney Last Week The directors of the Anderson team announce that u doubleheader wil? bc played herc either Monday or Tuesday with Gaffney. This is due to the fact that In the last game of the lirst Ferler at Gaffney between Anderson and Gaffney the game was rained out. It was at first thought that it would be best to play the Gaff ncy-Anderson doubleheader Monday* but lt ls explained that Anderson and Greenville play a doubleffeader Sat urday. July 4th, and lt might be too hard on the pitchers. The double header will th?refore probably be p'iaycd Tuesday, according to Fred M. Burnett, secretary of the local baseball association, provided such an arrangement meets with tho ap proval of the management of the Gaff ney team. CAPT. DRAKP. MKS Held World's Record for Corn Pro duction. HenbottsVtlle. July 2.-Zachariah J. Drake, who has hold for a quarter of a century thc world's record for max imum production of corn upon a test acre, having harvcrtcd from one acre in" 1889 corn to the amount of 264 bushels, died Tucsduy night in hts 71bt year at bb* plantation home- near Drake. The funeral and Interment took pince Thursday morning at thc Drake cemetery near Blenheim. Others Victime of Hard Lu?k. Mont of fis get what we"deserve, but only thc successful Will admit lt. ' (I O O O O O O (I O O ll O (I O O <? O ll o o ? o Tili: I'M 1*1 IC V. o o - o o There has been considerable o o dissatisfaction expressed over o o tilt; way (hat thu fiann's played o o thus far in tin- Piedmont o o League have hern umpired, o o Therefore Anderson fans will o d he glad to learn thal the host o o. known baseball mau in Ander- o o rod will umpire tho game Sat- o o uni. For reasons best known o o to himself this gentleman will o o not permit an iinuiiuuecmeiil i> o thut IK- is to appear hut he o o knows ull lhere is to know o o about the game ami he rays o o thal he will keep tilings univ- o o lng from the time the first hull o o is pitched until the hui mun o 0 is out. Watch for him. o o e o o o o o o o (i (i o o o o o o o o o e ANDERSON SIGNS AN EX-LEAGUER McAllister, Right Handed Pitcher From Charlotte Team, Will Join Crew Today It wa*-; announced yertcrd?y hy 1\ ' M. Hut nett, secretary of thc Ander-j son baseball club, that thc local pitching statt' will bo greatly strength ened by the addition ol McAllister, a McAllister comer to the locals from the Charlotte team ol' the North Car olina league and is raid to have done sonic good pitching in thal associa tion. Ile hus good curves and worlds, of speed, according to those fans*who have seen him play. It is expected that McAllister will reach Greenville in time to pitch to day'; game against Slouch's aggrega tion, and if he does not he wi!! cer tainly report In lime to work in the morning gnuie tomorrow. WATCHING P?R HUNTED NEGRO Anderson County Officials Anx ious for Chance to Capture Pickens Rapist Shot Iff^ Ashley and Anderson coun ty ofliciais are. keeping a close look out for Frank, McCullom, a negro, who ls wanted in Piekona county to answer chat gos of murder and rape. On account of Hie fact that a very minute description-.has been provided of the negro, the ofllcers will hardly have much difficulty In recognizing him If they ever come in sight of him. Sheriff Roark, of Pickens county, has sent a full and complete descrip tion to the Greenville und Anderson officers and thc utile lula of both thses counties are constantly on the look out for a strange negro. A rewnrd for hip arrest lr. offered hy tho gover nor in a proclamation in this pupcr. The negro was a stranger in that section ot' the country and had not been working there but a mouth or two. Farmers ure urged to look cut for hint, as he will probably attempt to secure a job oh some farm remoie from the cities and towns. Sheriff Roark described the negro ?r being six feel two Inches tall, with a black moustache, wearing ? white hat. heavy coat, blue shirt, tan color ed punts and a broad ,palr of shoes. The band of his hat has been remov ed, the rim slit open with a knife and the inside band pulled through. Sher iff Hoard said the negro would ho eas ily recognized by his. hut. There ls a reward of $300 offered for the capture of thc negro, dead or alive, the governor having offered $250 and the sheriff ?r.o. DM Mi I ?OUI: HF.FIt Americans Are ('lilting Whiskey (hit For ligger. Washington, July 2.--Americans drank lesa whiskey during tim past twelve months than they did the yeai bet?re, but they consumed moro beer art*1 smoked more cigarette?'. Reports to the commissioner of In ternal revenue made public. today showed that receipts for the fiscal year just closed totalled $8G4,onij loss than for the previous year, and most of this decline was due to the mark ed decrease In taxes collected on dis tilled spirits. Detailed statements for the month of June are not yet avail able, but in the first eleven months of the fiscal year there was a decrease of $3.374,857 In the Income from the manufacture and ?ale of distilled liq uor, due in part to reduction In the humber of licenses. Estimates ou the Juno receipts indicated the totat decline in distilled liquor tax for twelve months will probably be $4,250,000. Receipta from fobs?"??? - ed an approxlmrf- L . ...J O? $2, .?00,000 over lust year. This gain is Ida almost entirely to a phenomenal Increase in . tho cigarette trade. Thc tain in receipts from fermented liq uor, beer, ale and the like, was about 1800,000. , ' t.'.rbe?tl?h; Elocution doesn't go far enoagfa. It nerely teaches us bow to speak, not iain. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent IC tu i tl Tax Notice. AU ilcliiiqueiit road tax collectors are provided willi an utlieial receipt hook with niinihers. und stub numbers attached. Tay no money to collectors unless you get the uillulai receipt us above provided for. .1. MACK KING, tr County Supervisor. \(?TICKi|?KM?CHATS. On .Inly L'Sth. 1914 tito club rolls will ?lose. Alter tbut date no mime shall be enrolled. All democrats are urged to enroll at their nearest club without delay. If uny (ju al i ll ed voter falls to enroll he cun blame only himself. Write your full name on the club roll and do it now. AU clubs except Cox mill. Grove School and Slabtown have sent In tho names of their enrollment committee. These clubs are urged to send them in wilm ent delay. The secretaries of al! the ?clubs will send lu tho club rolls between the 2Stb of July und August 1st, and the executive committeemen from each club is requested to see that this rule is compiled wllh. The time fur fi 11 ii pledges and'pay ing assessment of cnnhlates expires O'.J August 7th. ut 12 o'clock sharp. The pledge is to be filed with tho s' t retary ami the assessment paid to bim. Leon L. TUce, . j . Secretary. S. I). Pearman, / < County Charman. NOTICE Nltlco is hereby given that a meet ing of the stockholders ot tho Ft. W. Tribble ('ompuny is called at the of fice o? lt. W. Tribble at Anderson. S. C., on tho 25th day of July, 1914 at 10 o'clock A. M., for thc purpose of considering a resolution of the Direc tors to liquidate and wind up the af fairs and dissolve the corporation. IL W. TRIDBLE, Pres J. LEE VALENTINE, Sec . ... ooooo oo o o o o o o o o DR. L. H. SNIDER o o - o o VETERINARY SURGEON o o - o o Frctwell Co, Stable o o Phone 54. Anderson, S. C. o oooooooooooooo et ? . * SAYRE & BALDWIN * ARCHITECTS . * BlecMey Bldg. Anderson, S. C. J * Citizens National Bank Bide. * * Raleigh, R C. . Reliable emed?es i For ovory ache and piiln ls a relia ble remedy. You can cure the diffi culty If you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver is, without a doubt, responsible for more aches adn pains than any other thing, for to lt wo trace? consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. R. L. T. knocks ni lthosc out by going right to (he bottom of thc difficulty-tho liver -and form there strengthens the en tire pastern. A trial proves lt.. GO cents and $1.00 per botle at your druggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evan's Pharmacy. Three Stores. Double Work. "Why is It that a man won't wash his face with a washcloth?" donianded Mrs. Wombat. "Men haven't time fbfc.v all that foolishness," said Mr. WphV twit. "First you have to wach yoe? race and then you have to wash tba I washcloth."--Louisville Courlor-Jour iaL .