davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Gordon Motor Company
AMPDEN-S|DNEY
READY FOR GAME
Team Is Well Trained III En-
counter With v. P. i.
To-Day.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch
Hampden- Sidney, Va, September 30
Football prospects at Hampden- Sidney
continue to glow brighter each day. Tho
men seem eager for the game with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, which
will be played tomorrow, and it Ia
expected that they will show up in fine
form. Coach Yancey. with squad OF
thirty-f1ve men, goes on every after
noon for a good signal practice and a
hard scrimmage Of about thirty min.
utes.
The men are in fine condition, and
seem from their practice to have thor.
Not only among the football men la
enthusiasm high, but also among the
whole student body.
The probable lineup is as follows:
Yeager (captain). right half: Lewis.
full back; Clarke, left half; Blanton..
quarter Payne, right end; Smith, left
END Jet, centre Walker, Green or
Moore. guards; Nelson. Chamblis.
Campbell or Hundley. tackles Sub
stltutes-J ones, Saunders.
The team will average about 145 a,
$50 pounds.
Other men in college who hope to
obtain parental consent are; McClin-
tic. valuable line man Of last season.
and Allen. another line man of last
years squad -
The general consent in the college is
that Yancey Is as good a coach as
he was a player. and with this bright
show up strong In the race of this
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
TEAM READY FOR ITS . !,
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashiand Va. September 30.-COacl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
{ Ashland, Va, September 3o'Ioa Goa =
on the work Of the neutrality-suspicious.
squad this afternoon, preparatory Y. to {
lottesville Tomorrow. signal practice,
cross country run, coaching, o4 thn
individual and collective mace up the
Special attention has been paid to
the ends these last few, afternoons:
The entire squad continues to number
about D thirty men, and the scrimmages
this week have been vigorous The
whipped into shape. and prospects con-.
tinue to grow brighter.
nonnced this afternoon for the trip to-,
morrow morrow is t as follows: Rowe, captain;
5Wray. Blanton, SIMPSON, HOPKINS; y.
II Woodhouse, Turner Chapman. Jor-
dan. j. +. Woodhouse. Barrow, Fisher,
r. II. Bane, Tucker, b. 3. sBane. wight
The The squad will leave Ashland at s;lb
Tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
sU1T IA EQUITY FnEp.
Parties Ask for Recovery
of Money PQil for Tirsahax I

I,ehnsSiNanLa Part1es Ask Tor Recovery
OF Money Paid for Timber Lands
Norfolk, Va, SEPTEMBER 3o-AlIeg-
ing that they were induced to buy tim
Der lands IN North Carolina through
false representations, and though as
sured the titleNwas clear ana no SQUAT
tiers were living on 1t. the land was at
the time and has since been In dispute
by other claimants who have been in
possession. William j. knapp, Otis S.
Brown and others. of Warren. Pa, en-
tered suit In equity in the United
States court here today against OIL
YER D.. Jackson. OF Norfolk and Ohio.
and others, asking that the defendants
be ordered to deliver to the plaintifs
$4,000 claimed to have been paid on
the lands, together with $4,000 addt-
tional expenses incurred BY the plain
tiffs in visiting Norfolk and in lighting
suit in the United States court Of
the Western District of Pennsylvania
The bill also asks that the defendants
be restrained from further prosecuting
the case In the courts of the Western
District OF Pennsylvania until the ac-
ton of the plaintiffs is settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

Totals ...4a Is p Is 2 Totals ...42 10 "a Is 3
'Devore. left field and rifht field.
MURRAY, right field and left field.
tBatted for Wiltse in Nth.
Score by innings r.
boston .-....5 U a2Oo IL
New 4ork........ 3 UUb IL 3-li
Summary: Runs-Collins. Goode. Shean.
Beck. Miller, Sweeney. Rariden. Brown. De-
wore (2). Doyle. snodgrass a.. Murray (2).
Bridwell (2). Devlln, Merkle tal. Wilson.
Wiltse. Becker. Two-base hits-Miller (2).
Wilson. Brown. Three-base hlt-Devore.
Home run-Becker. Sacrifice hits-Goode.
Doyle. sacrifice fly-Murray. Left on bases
Boston. 9; New York. 1. First base on balls
On Brown G: or Curtis, 1; off Mattern. A..
First base on errors-Boston. q; New York.
O. Struck out-By Brown. l; by Mattern, i:
by Wiltse, /; by Crandail 3; by Rudolph. 2.
stolen 'bases-Beck. Devore (a). Doyle. Col
Inns, snodgrass. Merkle, Sweeney (2), Burg
te). Double plays-Brown to Rariden to
Beck; Shean to Sweeney to Beck; Doyle to
Bridwell to Merkle. Hit by pitcher-By
Mattern. tSnodgrass). Wild pitches-Curt--
It's, Brown. Mattern. Hits-of Brown. 10 In
4 innings; off Wilse, II In innings; off cur
It's, 8 in 1-3 innings: OFF Crandall. In
innings; off Rudolph. in I inning; OFF Mat
tern, in aga innings. Passed ball-Rari-
den Time OF game, a:l5, umpires KLEIN
and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE.
.Richmond Interscholnstic Lenga

Richmond Interscholnstic League ia
Have Fight for ], C Cha .nI 3 -
mond Interscholastic League was
adopted at meeting held yesterday
by Representatives of the High School
McGulre's and RictXnond Academy.
The three schools engaged In battle
for the championship of Richmond,
Tho schedule follows:
mond Academy.
October 2l--Hlgh School VS., Nc
CURES. iGE
october 2S--Academy VS.. McGuire's,
November Academy VS.. High
School.
November ll--McGuires vs. High
School. &,
November 1s--Academy VS.. McGuire's.
It will he remembered that tho
championship was won last year over
whelmfngly by Richmond Academy.
The next meeting or the league VIII
be held Wednesday, October H.. at the
y. NJ. g. IA, building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
last day s RACES
STOPPED BY rain.
Especial to The Times dispatch

Lynchburg. Va. September sO,-The
fourth day of the Interstate Fair was
MARRIED by rain. and all of the races
including two unfinished harness
events and two dashes, carried over
from Thursday, were declared off.
tor hna sxth
Interstate Fair, which closed this ar
ternoon. was the great interest In the
corn carnival. most of the prizes hav-
ing been offered by local merchants
to $1,000, and 1t would have been pos
sible for ten ears of corn to have car
ried off. including the sweepstakes. a
total OF 5000.
The entries were restricted to Che
counties In the Lynchburg district and
In all classes there were three prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
HOLLADAY NAMED
AS TRACK CAPTAIN
rsnac,al 10 The Times-Dlspatch CHI. ]

y
Charlottesville, Va. September So
At a meeting Of the ~" men Of the
Virginia track squad, Edwin w. Holla..
day. OF Charlottesville, was elected
captain Of this years track team "a !, 70
timore Md, who failed to return to
college. Although never regarded a
phenomenal track tif4ete Holiday
can always be depended upon to win
a few points in any meet In which ha
participates. In the past three years
he has figured quite prominently as a
lhurdler and high jumper. He Is also
member Of the varsity football al team nm
seasons. Holiday is now a student
in the medical school. but for two or
three sessions was in thr academic
department. where he earned the de-
gree of Bachelor OF Arts He;is high
type OF athlete, and an active worker
In the Y. M q, a. He is a member
OF the Raven Society. an order of merit,
named In honor Of Poe's most famous
Athletic Association. and a megnber
.of:.stRo oEzthEea frat eEnltiest II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

in highest favor Brace Girdle was
IN the first race. the 2:15 pace, was one
that ina did not bring forth a hard strug-
2:1s ciass-pacing, three heats. 81, 200
sara Ann Patch, blk. M. by Joe
Patch, first; On Time. b. g, second:
The Lar. b. 81 third Best time,
2:o7 ciass--tro.tlng. three heats.
tie. first; Hailworthy. b. e, bv Az.
worthy. second; Spanish Queen, b. M,
BY onward Silver. third. Best time,
2:05 IA.
EOS class-paslng, three heats.
1.200-Eve1yn w, b. M, by The Spv.
nrst: Earl, Jr.. g g., by The Earl, sec
ono; Major Brine. blk. G.. third. Best
time, 2:02 ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
TEN-lNNING TIE GAME

Brooklyn, N. Y. September 30
Brooklyn and Philadelphia played ten
innings. to tie to-day. in heavy
hitting battle. In which six pitchers
were used. Time was called on account
i of darkness. The locals had the game
apparently safe up TO the eighth.
when the visitors batted in eight runs.
and took the lead, . to s. Brooklyn
tied 1t UP in the ninth. when Coulson
hit for a home run, with two men on
bases The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
received special attention from the
management and from the transpor-

sIcCelStu SpeCldi attention lTO1ll the
management and from the transpor-
tation companies. and are more COM
prehensive in their scope than ever
before. The entire facilities of the
street railway will be utilized eff
oiently and all cars on the main lines
In the city will run through to the
Fair Grounds, while all cross-town
lines Will issue transfers to the
through cars The plans made pro-
vide for taking away the crowds at
night without confusion. as well as for
quick transit to the grounds all day
and evening.
The Seaboard Air Line will operate
a shuttle train between the Main
Street Station and the Fair Grounds
on Wednesday. October 5. and Thurs
day, October s, on half hour schedule
the first train leaving Fifteenth and
Main Streets at 8 o'clock A. NJ. and
the Fair Grounds at $50 A. NJ. and
the last train leaving the grounds at
10:45 P. NJ.
All deliveries of goods and mer-
chandise al the grounds must be made
before o'clock A. NJ. and on We'd
nesday before s A. NJ.
The grounds will be closed to visi-
tors tomorrow. Sunday.
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
philadelphia

taken out.
zBatted for Edwin in eighth
"Batted for scanlon in tenth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ..,...............00001 o %
brooklyn 22O CO
Summary: Runs-Titus. Knabe. Bates (2).
Grant Bransfeld. Dooian. Moran. Shelter.
Davidson, Daubert t2). Wheat (2), Hummel.
coulson. Miller. Rucker. Two base hIss-Ma-
gee Grant. Three-base hit-Couson. Home
runs-Bransfeld Daubert. coulson. Stolen
bases-Magee. Daubert. Hummel, Coulson.
Left on Observation-Disclosures. TO- Brooklyn.
10. Double play-Bergen to McElveen. First
base on balla-Of Moore. 3; off Shelter. 1;
off Brennan, 2; off Rucker, 4. Struck out
BY Moore. 8: by Shelter. 3; by Rucker. 81:
by Scanlon. 8. Hits-On Moore 6 in in
nings: off Shelter In innings; of Girard.
/ in 1-3 inning; off Rucker. ts in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Rucker. (Magee) Pass.
pires Ea son and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
NEW LEAGUE RECORD

Philadelphia, Pa. September so.-By
winning to-days game from Boston.
Philadelphia broke the American
League record for victories, which was
set at ninety-eight by Detroit last
year. Coombs was effective, while
the home team took advantage OF
Boston's errors and won by 4 to 1.
The scnra. ~. -.-..- II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
WARRIOR is WILD

New York. September so..-The New
York Americans played their first
game at home to-day under their new
Hal Chase. and were beaten
by Washington. to 3. The visitors
profited by warhop's wildness, three
OF their runs being scored by men
who had been passed. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
New York.
Washington
Totals ...se ST Z Totals ..,n q 10 g
'Battcd for WARRIOR In ninth.

1WdtIIUV 7-77- -7-- z
Score by innings: R
Washington .....................0010 2-t
New York 90 D 001 o -;
Summary: Runs--Milan. Elberfed. Schae.
fer Groom. Knight, Gardner (2l. Two-base
hits-Cnnningham. Mcbride. knight (a),
Three-base hit-Mian Sacrifice hit--Elher-
field. Sacrifice fy-Blair Stolen base
Warhop. Left on Observation-Disclosures. 4; New
York, s. First base on error--Washington,
i. Double playy--Bair to Gardner; Kpight
to Gardner; Chase to Blair. Struck out-By
WARRIOR. .: by Groom, 3. First base on balls
--on WARRIOR. s. Hit by pitcher-By War
hop, 4 (Elberfeld); by Groom. 13tWnrhopl.
Wild pltch--Warhop. Time OF game. 1:41.
Umpires, O'I.oughlin aid Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
BOTH TEAMS BAT HARD

Boston. Mass. September 5o.-New
York easily defeated Boston to-day,
II to s. Both teams batted hard.
Recker's home run In the fifth inning
sent three runs in ahead OF him. Tho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01

Summary: Runs-Stephens, Lord, Messen-
ger (s), Chounard. Blackburn. Mullen
Block (2). Two-hase hit-Chouinard. Three
base hits-Stephens Stone. Sacrifice hits
Stone, Mcconnell, Lord. Blackburn. Double
play-Biackburn to Mcconnell to Mullen.
Stolen bases-Messenger. Blackburn. First
base on balls-On Malloy, s.; off Boyd, l.
Struck out-By Maloy, 3; by Olmstead. g.
Hits-on Nalloy. In % innings; off BOYD,
in ala innings. Left on bases.st Louis.
Is; Chicago o. Time OF game. 1:44. umpires.
Evans and Sheridan. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Exhibition Game.
Match Game To-Nisht.

The strong Petersburg bowling team
will play the Richmond bowling team
at the Newport Alleys tonight. Both
teams claim to have a string lineup.
The following Is the lineup:
Petersburg team-O. Ramon, cap.
tain; Scoot. Curdle, Lee. Burgess.
Richmond team-Curry, captain;
Gum. Hockadny. Bell, Roy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO

st. Louis. September so.-chicago
defeated ST. Louis, 9 to 1 in the final
game Of the series to-day. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, .. Brooklyn, . tten In
nlngs).
New York, II; Boston. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Mnur student. at stnte Normal.

Many students at State Normal.
Farmville. Va. September 30.-The
State Female Normal School has a
greater number OF students this session
than ever before In Its history. 1t twas
feared by some that the other normal
schools tor girls would affect the mum.
Der matriculating here. but this has
not been the case, as IS SHOWN by the
overflow this session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
PHILADELPHIA.

Three-base hits--Collins. Lapp Sacrifice hit
Speaker. Stolen .base-Strunk Struck out
BY Wood s.; by Coombs, s. Left on bases
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. S. First base on
balls-On Wood 2: off coombs. g. First base
on errors-Roston, 1; PHILADELPHIA. 2. Wild
pitch Coombs. Time OF game. 1855. I'm
pires, Connolly and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Where They

St. Louis at Pittsburg
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

Play To-Day.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, g.; New York, 9.
Boston. l.. Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, o.. st. Louis, 1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
BOOTS AND SHOES
stuaent Cot Alvey WITH L.
on megelal rcxt TO ltotel Marion,

n isaac 5chwat, professor 0f
higher mathematics Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, tells the following
upon one OF his colleagues apUp0s #
an argument in which it was stated
th&t some students make believe they
know mere than they do and get "bg
with il:
"A learned friend Of mine was walk
ing through the campus the other day
he said, when he met one Of the boys
of his class. This particular youth WIS.,
not very strong in mathematics. The
professor was interes led IN a complex
prlIsn which had been hotheriQg
him for two years. Not two hours be
fc1e he had arrived at a conclusion
and was so delighted tnat his long
search was over. He wanted to tell
1t t. suI,a ona and set and opinion.
My Gen. he sai1 z have found ID,
'The cceficent A meftipIied by the
foruuls CD etc, for almost
ten minutes. And SO sou see We
haze the answer. wound up the schol-
aFlY man with glowing enlhtisidsLt'
Is that so?' replied the student.
completely knocked off his feet by the
flow of words and entirely unable to
follow the thought
Abruptly the professor walked
away and for the rest of the term the
student received surprisingly good
marks. After he graduated he asked
the professor about it,
All. you are a wonderful mathe.
matician, was the reply. You should
have such marks. L'o you recall the
time | explained that problem to yen
and you doubted my solution ] Went
over my work and found that | had
made mistake. How you detected
It so easily ! cannot fathom, but You
did. Philadelphia Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13

paid to the police of Cairo for gamb-
ling privileges, by other gamblers, IF
reports are true. Ernest Waters ami
his pals" who operated at the south
east corner Of Sixth street and Com
mercial avenue. until they were
broken up by States Attorney Wilson.
are said to have paid s2.500 That
this was not large sum may be
judged from the fact that they got
nearly or all Of $1,000 in enc night
from one notwithstanding to TIE
statement made 10 a representative
Of this paper by the man VINO
waited On The game. serving drinks.
and 0ho was ran out Of town when
AIS name was given 20 Chief Egan in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13

There IS some popular confusion %
anbcfgris with amber; in tact, how
ever, there is NO relation between
hem, But fer q long time the nature
oi ambergris was hidden in Iaystary.
In ancient days it was commonly be
iieFed that it flowed mp from the Bot
tom Of the sea Sinbad the Sailor
tells Of a spring Of am0ernris that he
found; but it was in a crude state.
The fish swallowed it and then dis,
gorsed it in concealed form and In
this condition it doated on the surface
of the sea- This story harmonizes
perfectly with the old Arabian belief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
NOT $50 Mletl

ahorn OF all its legal yerbiage. .ex.
RdinE over q column Of solid type
3e Indictment drawn BY States AZ
0Fney Wilson against James Casey.
mder tae true bin found by the late
sfand jury, alleges that the officer
Aeeepted $2,6oo from Charley Weber
tar the privilege Of conducting A
gaming house in Cairo,
This may seem like large sum to
pay for police protection, but ii is not
when i IL considered that strangers
IN the city were robt "a cat and LETT
ana that il WAS the business of the
police TO see that the victims made
no trouble Larger sums have been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 -. .2215
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of De-
cember, 1909 .,,......,......, 2227
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
SOME POLICE METHODS.

III, Al the council meeting Tuesday
flight the mayor announced the sus
4 pension OF Officer James Casey from
the police force Of the city, pendins
II, the result Of his trial on the charge
HI Of bribery for which a true bill was
found against him by the late grant
iary, THO Mayors action was de-
layed Till Tuesday evening although
the true bin was reported Saur
day, and there had oeen much criti-
cism among people because Of this
A potent cause for this criticism was
that the officer was using his Off
oial power to persecute witnesses
Who had testified against him before
the grand jury, seemingly with the
knowledge and consent OF the chief
on charges that appear to have beer
trumpet up for the purpose.
One Of the victims was Charley
Williams. negro who has for some
time conducted a restaurant or board
ing house on lower railroad street
Some time during Monday Officer
lenea, Nt1 has been Officer Casey
partner GA tbe downtown beat, sgora
ort WarQai AGAINST Williams, al
leging that he was conducting a res.
taurant business without license.
The warrant was not served till late
nj night so that Williams would have
To 20 TO jail till morning, Officers
CASEY end French went to Williams
place aad placed him under arrest
reading the warrant to him. Wu.I
liams. according to bis own story
said All right, III 20 with you" lie
mt on his coat and went with the
Officers, French leading the way and
Casey bringing up the rear They
had walked in this way but short
distance when Casey without Il word
ol Warning struck Williams on the
head with his club knocking him
down and kicking and cursing him.
Williams shows a scalp wound twoI
inches long as proof of this. When
tie prisoner had go;jen TO his feet
again and was being marched TO jail
Casey continued to curse aim, saying
among other things I'm teach YOU
niggers 70 tel on US before the grand
jury" he was placed in Jail over
night am Tuesday morning gave
bond for Ills appearance for trial YES
ierday afternoon, having engaged At.
tomey e shea TO defend him. The
trial was continued Yesterday by re.
quest ~ be officers.
WilHams was one Of the strong
Witnesses before the grand jury, tes-
tifyins 10 several matters damaging
NJ Office Casey Whether or not he
is guilty Of keeping restaurant
"t4uat license remains to be seen.
He says he formerly kept restau-
liant nut feeling he could not afford
IA nas tae license require quit ii, took
htwn his sign ana has been keen.
ing only q boarding house for which
40 license is required. Hut whether
hr vas guilty of this charge or not,
tMa motive of his arrest n apparent
ifpm the circumstances above re-
lated
Another Instance il that a negro
named Jna SMITH This Is tile negro
who testified before the grand jury
that he was arrested by Officer Casey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
EarYner's InckV Find.

FARMER Nestberg, near Champlain,
N v, plowed up gold coins estimated
at $5ooHo. II is believed the treasure
was buried by persons who stole il
from the British army camped near
Champaign during the campaign
against New York state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13

The seaweed known as Irish moss
Is used to some extent as a food by
the peasantry along the coasts. also
as jelly for iuvalids. and as stiff
fleming for calico in the printing pro-
ress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13

A fine passenger station to be used
by the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern lines, is to he bult at
Tacoma The bidlding,to cost $780,
600, viii be Of steel construction aud
the interior will he finished in marble.
u win be completed in November.
1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-13
, % YOU FEEL LIKE IHlS2

Docs your head ache or simply feel heavy and IN.
comfor,able7 Does your back ache? Does your
side ache? Do you feel tagged out The tolie
laxative herb tea known as Lanes Family Medcin
viii clear your head, remove the pain in side &C
back and restore your strength. Nothing else ia 50
gcsvi faf the stomach aud bowels. AT drug.igts'
and teAlela. &c.