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CRYSTAL RIVER NEWS CRYSTAL RIVER FLORIDA c

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For Infants and Children

ft I LCOHOL3 PER CENTAVejelable Preparation forA-

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eUorNFnrsc mm HIyi-v Promotes rful5 nessandRestContainsneilhirl-

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ness and LOSS OF SLEEPI I

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Tilt CENTAUR COMPANY

NEW YORKA 6 tntmtlia old j-

luarantecd under the Foodaw

Exact Copy of Wrapper THI OINTAUH COMPANY NIH YOU CITY

9ooDuopCASTORIA

The Kind You Have

Always Bought

Bears the

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Overburdened TrafficIsnt It wearisome to be told that

the line Is busy now said MrsjOorntossel

I dont mind It so much with atelephone replied her husband

What Im afraid of Is that the rail-road Is going to say It when I get

to send things to market

STELLAVITAE cured this J

line ulf6Ta Vera CruzX a PJXS itn tho

woman who had J

for 25 years Give i Tchance to cure YOU

WHAT HAS DONSfor one woman Is well told Mr 8 J

Posey who gratefullywrites us-

T r twistrUrt ye r I had from o

thru Doctori nf wit for malltraablti sad trlid vtrloni pstint nididen sad recilrtd timporarr

W trl d and toOCT inrrtln It ttitord kr to bttrttslth iT r had It did t won

4irl l work In fctr

STELLAVITAE acts directly uponthe female organs and functions Ittones and the musclesknd tissues builds up and restoresthe whole system when run down

wasted by disease soothes andthe delicate nervous organ-

ization to that harmonious so

necessary to perfect womanly health

STELLAVITAE regulates the func-

tions peculiar to women stops wast-

Ing and dangerous suppres-

sion banishes the terrors of thoseso dreaded by weak nerv-

ous rundown women

not force natureIs remarkable benefit at all tlmetunder all Its during

pregnancy benefits both mother andchild

VITAE to benefit you lilt dont you vetyour money back It does your dealer

to sell you six rattles for 13

Try on this all to gainand nothing to loss basis Try It TODAY

If you are sick there Is nofor STELLAVITAS

Medicine CoCHATTANOOGA TENN

Works Wondersfor Sick Women

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READY PICK

Lesson Street Orator Sought to Im-

press Apparently Failed toTake Root

The orator had gathered around him a group of urchinsWhy they listened so attentively hedidnt understand nor probably didthey know themselves Simply nothing doing

But theorator took full advantage ofhis opportunity and delivered an Im-

proving lecture on the value of kindness to dumb animals

the taleIt was there at hand Across the

way walked a lady leading two littledogs In leash The one was black and

the other whiteNow exclaimed the tubthumper

after what I have said supposing

those two dear little dogs tostart fighting what would be the firstthing you would do

No answer came at first but one

Uttlo arab turned to look at the dogscritically and thoughtfully

Well guvnor he answered atlast I think Id ave tuppence on thelittle black unI London TltDlts

TO THE

the e d seURJ1t o

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WINNER

street corner

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New Modem DancingThe leading Bzpert and Instructor In New fork

CUT near Hlrt I dare Used AILINS-FoorHASi the antlieptlo powder to bo shaken Into

ihoei for tlo past ten Tears It ll a blessing toall who compolled to on their feet 1 dineseljlit or ten boun and lad that ALLKNH

mj feet cool takes the frictionfrom the ihoe corns and Bora Aching feetI recommend It to all m pupils

K FLBTCUKIt HALLAMOIIBAddress

But Way to Open Bolls

It Is exceedingly painful to touch aboll even when It Is large enough to

open A correspondent writes thatthe best way to do this Is to paint-

a ring of collodion which can be purchased In any drug store around Itbeing careful not to put any directly

over the boll As the alcoholthe collodion In drying will ex-

ert a gentle but firm pressure allaround the boll not only opening It

but forcing out Its contents which

should be absorbed by a perfectly

clean handkerchief or piece of ster-

ilized cotton

rites I

theare be

IIed noNr

evap-

orates

r0OT nAtn keeps

61 foodSample fNtt Allen

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Make the LiverDo its DutyN-

ine times In ten when the liver to

right the stomach and bowels are rightLITTLECARTERS

PILLS

pet a luy n

Its duty ICures Con

etipaUQnlnaVERPILLS

SickHeaJacbeand Dutrese AfterSMALL PILL SMAlL DOSE SMALL

Genuine roust beat Signature

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SECRETS OF BACKSTOP

HOW CUB CATCHER PROTECTHIS HANDS DURING GAME

Many Chicago National League R-

emits Benefit by Instructions ofVeteran Both

ered With Stonebrulsei

Jimmy Archer as long as he hatbeen with the Chicago Cub team hasbeen rather conservative about hismethod of catching so cleverly behindthe plato It has not been becausehe does not want youngsters or othercatchers to learn his secrets

In Instructing youngsters about theart of working behind the batter he Isone of the most liberal In the countryand all the recruits who have everbeen on the team since Archer hasboon on it have learned the finerpoints of the work writes Oscar CReichow in Chicago Dally News Hehas taught hubbies Hargrave a lotthis spring and that youngster is nowone of the best prospects the Cubshave had in some years

In the springtime most catchers aretroubled with stonebrulscs on their re-ceiving hands because of the

of the flesh after a winterArcher when he began catch-

ing found a scheme to avoid bruises-of that nature but never revealed hismethod to his teammates because hethought they had systems of theirown This spring however he ac-

quired a stonebrulse and It is the firstone he has had in years and It wasdue mostly to an accident

Whllo watching batting practise atho was hit on the fingers

with a foul tip To avoid hurting hisdigits more ho stuck his hand deep

PlayerSeldom

ot Idle-ness

tender-ness

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mitt and caught the ballpalm of his right hand This was

contrary to his method As he hasonly an extremely thin padding on hisglove the bruise resulted and when

la-

the

Jimmy Archer

be catches now the pounding of theball Into the center of his glove giveshim considerable pain When hishand is well ho does not Insert it Into

the mitt more than halt way and

catches the ball practically on his fin-

ger tips which avoids all possibility

of getting a stonebralse which is a

source of much annoyance to catch-

ersArchers way of catching the ball In

his fingers accounts for the steadi-ness with which he holds the ball atthe plate As soon as the ball strikesthe center of his huge mitt his fingersclose tightly over it thereby preventing Its dropping dirt His trick ofusing his fingers Instead of the palm

of his hands also acciunts for his unfailing ability to catch foul fly ballsFans have seen catchers go back to

the stand for fouls only to see themstrike the glove and bounce out againArcher seldom drops one as his fin-

gers grip the ball viselike as soon asthe ball hits no matter how difficultthe catch

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The star Cub backstop did notan error credited to him all last sea-

son for dropping a foul fly Like allgreat catchers he seems to know in-

tuitively where the ball goes afterleaving the bat As the ball goes upback of the plate his mask Is thrownoff and he has plenty of time to getunder the ball and generally ma1 Jthe catches look eaas

r

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ders last season but they were duo

to wild pegs to the bases He did not

drop a ball at the plate all the yearwhich Is also a point In favor of his

method of the big glove

Lighter Bats for TyWord comes from Louisville that Ty

Cobb has ordered a dozen lighter batshe formerly Used The new ones

weigh 42 ounces and they are made

from wood specially selected for him

Perhaps Tyros found three Bouncetoo heavy to swing

preaching plate

fpircr was exempt from blun

catching

aPlthe Ii

not

then

1

LONG HUNT FOR A PLAYERI

PIRATES END

w

Ed Konetchy Pittsburgh First Sacker

The biggest baseball deal of theseason which landed Ed Konetchywith the Pittsburgh Pirates may closethe longest hunt for a player on

Pittsburgh has been searching nineyears for a first baseman to fill KittyDransfields shoes Koney will nowtackle the Job s

Since Bransflcld was traded 15 menhave been used on first by the PiratesNone gave the satisfaction Bransfleldwas giving before being traded to Phil-adelphia Kitty played good ball forseveral years after the deal

Konetchy became a Pirate Decem-ber 12 last lie led the Nationalleague first sackers in fielding lastyear and batted 276

No oneexpects the Pittsburgh hoc

HOW HUGGINS WON HIS JOB

of St Louis

Cardinals lytade Good With JoeKelley By Bunting

Miller Hugglns the scrappy littlemaager of the St Cardinalswell remembers the first game heplayed in the National league Itwas back In 1903 with the Cincinnati

Reds when Joe Kelley was the man

ager Hug called upon PresidentHerrmann signed his contract and

then was introduced to Joe Kelley

There was scorn from Kelley who

Informed Herrmann that Huggins was

entirely too small to ever make good-

In the big league And Hug had to

naa

t uls

rec-ord

Little er

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sit on the bench until he got open

Ing to break In Tom Daly then was

the Reds second sacker and ho In-

jured his leg one day So Hug was

elected to play second the next day

The first time up runners were on

second and third when Huggins lined

the ball down the leftfield line for

two sacks scoring the two runsNext time up one was on first and

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Manager Miller

third when Huggins bunted dowyfirst base line The pitcher grabbed

the ball and shot It past the firstbaseman Two runs scored and Huggins reached third

He duplicated this play his thirdtime up Runners on first and secondand again ho bunted with the sameresult a wljd throw from the pitcherand two more runs

In the clubhouse after the game

HnqwiilLyou favor that Wad ofbafl

Hug llol1

1said to Kelley I

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doo to Impair Konetchys usefulnessBransfleld was traded to Philadel-

phia by the Pirates December 141904 The Pirates gave McCormickKrueger and Bransfleld for Del How

ardJustnine years lacking two days

after the historic deal the Piratesmade the big dicker with St Loutsfor big Ed Konetchy

Here are the men Pittsburgh hasused in trying to plug the hole at firstsince Dranstleld was discarded

1905 Clancey and Howard 1906Nealon 1907 Nealon Swaclna andStorko 1908 Storeke 0111 Swaclnaand Kane 1909 Storke and Absteln1910 Sharpe Hyatt and Flynn 1911Hauler McKechnje and1912 Miller 1913 Miller and Wagner

tall Mr Kelley and if you dont justme what to dq I Want to learn

ou know

that stuff up and they can bring meeight other follows just as small asyou And from then on Hugginswas the regular second sacker untiltraded to the Cajrdlnals

In lining up the regularQlantaMcGraw has picked Snodgraasor

Stock to cover third base in the ab-

sence of Arthur Shafer prefers Snodgrass because of his peppery

Nt1 I rrI u P

NOIIS

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r

014 YVe Uu

IIAStAILMan-

ager

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aggressiveness and gopa caning

George Stallings leader of the Bos-

ton Braves says there will bo quitea change in the old league this season Ho declares the scribes willhave to pick another team insteadof the Braves for the

Herbert Murphy who Is filling theMike Doolan for the Phlllles

has a strong whip His throws tofirst are like rifle says RedDooln

Nick Altrock and Germany Schaefercontinue to amuse American leaguefollowers and thfimselvefl by cut-

ting capers on the coaching lines forWashington

Connie Mack has turned GeorgeBrickley the brother of the famousHarvard athlete loose He goes to the

league as an

Rlvlngton M Blsland the sensationshortstop of the Atlanta team lastyear has been secured by

Naps by the waiver

A Boston paper declares that In the

Jut ten years the Braves won eightopening contests Why quit soafter the

Edgar Palmer gave 300000 to

Prlifceton for a stadium Gee justthink how popular he would be in thofederal league

Bobby Wallace has an able assist-ant In Dee Walsh The youngster-put on a stalling attack at shortstop

Bonessetter Reese the famous armdoctor of Youngstown bad had Is

busier spring than ever

Jack Knight the elongateddeclares there never was

that Larry Lajolf p V T

shoes of

shots

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Trl State outfielder-S e I

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