davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

GruyS Win.
In a game replcto with exciting mo-
ments. star plays, batting rallies and
rotten umpirinG, the Battle Axe team
was defeated by the Grays after eleven
Innings OF hard play, Canopa winning
his own game with second and third
Held fence for tho circuit. scoring Nell
son and Leib ahead of him
There is one reason for the defeat
OF tho champions. and that too much
Cancpa.' he allowing their heavy hit
ting team only six hits, ana compell-
ing eleven TO fan the microbes. His
two bagsor and home run were directly
responsible for five OF his teams runs
and mad 1t not been for the failure OF
Umpire French 10 SEQ some important
decisions and tho insoparable luck o.
the loscrs tho game would have gone
only nine innings.
The Battle Axe scored in the nth
on single by Ford. and n drive BY
Whitfield for the route also In the
ninth on singles by Schmidt. Bauer
and Blunt's drive over tho fence.
The whole Richmond Grays' team
batted like nends. securing four home
runs off the opposing twirlers
Tho catching of Iiebs was of big
league style. while his catch OF
Hulcher's foul In the ninth was ono
of tho pretticst catches seen this vcar
box. he was replaced by Rauer. who
was only partly effective for tho ninth
and tenth inning. while In the eleventh
lie was his ut viii
Umpire French was distinctly off
when no benched Poh the Grays' star
shortstop, for merely voiclng the
opinion OF all the spectators present
when he declared his work on balls
and strikes were rotten.
Klino's pick up OF Ford's drive was
q beautiful play and many of the spec
tators were OF the opinion that he Sc
cured II on the fly The score follows:
Score by innings: r.. II 10
II. G.........0 o000Ot203-s is o
Battle Axo...0 0 o 200030 0---5 O
Batteries. Grays. Canepa ana I.oibs
Battle ANo. Whitfield. Bauer and HAY
Summary: Two-baso hits-Saracino
and Canepn. Home ns-Whittield.
Kline Saracino. Lcibs. Blunt and Can
epa Struck ouU-by Canepa. ii; ny
Whitfield. Z by Bauer. l. Hsts-oft
Whitfield. 10 In s2-s innings; OF
Bauer, In ia Innings Umpire.
French. Attendance. 400
Southern Rcll Wins.
. Lew Bowers's major league pitching
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.


Tho Impcrials put up a misorable
game at spring I'M Saturday after
noon. Burk &, Co. winning, IS TO T.
Heavy hitting by the Burk lads
featured Jones hit homer. with the
bases fun in the seventh; Livesay also
hit for tho circuit
Score by innings: II H. T.
Burk & Co. 90 3s2ol2o'-2s 20 /
Imperials .....o5O 20O 0oO-f IL
Summary: Base on balls-by Cen
try. 2. Taylor 4. Struck out-by Cen
try. 10. by Taylor. :. Two-base hits
Gibson. Jones, Ricketts,. Btrch iAn
90. Gentry. Kendler Bullock (2).
Three-ba hits-Ricketts or. Burcii.
Render and Livesay Home runs
Tones * Liyesay p, 9toien bases
81, Render CO. Gibson. Bryant, Cen
try. Hit By pitched ball-Livesay
Double play-P. Gentry TO Bryant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
IIilIsiders WIN.

The Hlllsiders Valloped the Cherry
Smackers at Byrd Park yesterday by
the score OF 10 to 6. Welch. the Hill
siders' all-round player, started I'm to
pitch and only allowed two hits in
three Innings. but owing 10 not feel
ing well was relieved By Koenig, who
also pitched excellent ball.
Alright. the H'llsiders home run
knocker. got another one yesterday.
and played good ball all through tho
rho Hillsiders had their batting
clothes on and smacked the pill ali
over the field. hitting Lester hard. who
was relieved BY Harvey, who pitched
Koenigs batting and pitching
featured along with the home run by
Alright. and the general team work
of the Hillsiders.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Eilis'ders .....1 o. 40Ol0--1O ,
Cherry Smash o1O30lOi0- 3
Summary: Double plays Welsh to
Dolan. Left on s-Hillsiders. !:
Cherry Smash. /. Home run-Arrighi.
Base on balls--off Welsh. !. off Lester
Harris. i. Hits-om Harris. in in
nings; off Welsh in 3 Innings Hit b..
pitched ball-Jldge. Struck out--by
Lester. 6: by Welsh. I Powers, : Time
of game. l:i5. Umpire Mr. Bender.
Scorer. Mr.. Jones. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Handlers Dereat cub.

The HANDLERS defeated tho heavy
hitting Cubs yesterday by the score
Of to .. Bunting. tho Rambler's
pitcher hal the best OF Johnson. who
was relieved by Mason. who was also
hit freely. The features or the game
were the batting of Gray ana the neld-
ing of Sims at short while Timmons
and Holzbach featured FOR the Cubs.
Score by Innings: Il.
Ramhlcrs ............0o 10 50
Cubs ................. , 0 900 10
summary: Two-bnse hits--Johnson
and Holzbach. Three base hits-Tin-
mons. stolen bases-F Bunting (2).
Sims 90. Gray C2). Struck out-by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
COLLEGIANS FORGE
TOFRONT IN RACEFOR
CAPITAL CITY FLAG
Athletics Forfeit Two Games, While Grays De-
feat Battle Axe-tight w arm in All
Leagues-Too Much Wrangling.

great day for the reason that the fame
VIII nave an opportunity to look the
| amateurs over and no doubt win h..
able to sec in that promising crowd
OF ambitious young men. SOME that
Will in the future bc heralsed +, tho
press as tho leading piaye.s in the
big show.
Tho season. while It has been 4 big
success so far. has not run as smooth,
this year as It did last. n. there has
been entirely too much wrang!ine and
squabhling among the managers Of the
various teams. especially is this tue
Of tho higher class leagues. who's.
managers have been in continual
wrangle from the Arst game of the
season until the present time rhis
is an awful condition OF affairs for tho
interest OF the game and the MANAGERS
should be more reasonable In little
matters which would not hnve any
effect on the result OF tho games which
they play. The amateurs have the
public OF Richmond with them at the
present time and they should do all
In their power to keep the game free
from all protesting and Kicking that
they can possibly avoid.
Notes OF Plays and Piayers.
Puilen. Of woodall & Quarles. and
Gentry. OF Horace 5. Wrights. pitched
double header against each other
yesterday, Pullen winning both OF mis-
games This should not take any
credit from the little Gentry BOY. who
is only a younsste.. about sixteen
years old, and pitched two mighty
good games and was highly comph-
mented on his work by President
Dunn. OF the commission. who Wit
messed the games.
Bob" Powell the wide-awake
catcher of woodali & ouarles. seems
to be about ripe for professional ranks
and would make some OF the State
league teams a mighty good man. Bob
is always on the Job and puts lots OF
ginger into the game. never giving up
until the gsmo is over.
Steve Griffin would do we'll to send
some scouts out on the local sand lots
on Saturday afternoons He would be
mighty apt to pick UP one or two
eiit TO his team next season.
Mac" McCready. Of the CUBS. Cen
trail League. broke all amateur records
In the City for strike- outs. having
struck out twenty-one men and allow
Ing only two hits yesterday in his
game against the Ramblers
caneDa, OF tho Grays. came to the
rescue in the eleventh inning yester-
day. with the score tied and two men
on bases. Knocking the ball over the
fence for a home run and winning the
game for his team
The committee on iniercity series
rules VIII meet Tuesday night and draft
set OF rules TO be submitted TO the
commission for their approval This
committee is composed OF Measrs.
Eaton, president OF the Capital City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Inc Jacobs ~ Levy team kept second
place Yesterday by defeating the Amer
lean Clothing Company by the score
Of . 10 l. The pitching Of Pace the
Jacobs & Levy southpaw. was feat
ure He struck out fourteen men.
and allowed only nve hits The batting
OF Martin. Cosby. Han and Pace. Tor
the Jacobs & Levy. was the batting
feature. BIackburn's batting was the
feature for the American Clothing
Clothing Company. Hall made a
dorble. the only extra base hit
Score by innings: r. HE
Jacobs {; Levy. % o20iO2O--5 S
Am. Cloth g Co. o00l0oO o. i
and Taylor.
This game was played in hour and
ten minutes.
The Jacobs & Levy team played the
m nutes. winning TO o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Rases on hara-or puller

Z. Bases on balis-on Pullen. /; OFF
Gentry. 2. Time of game. 1890. At
tendance. 500 Umpire. Mr. Kidd.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: r. H. F..
Woodall &c o...O00ii oO0x-2 II
II. s. Wright. % 0iO0OOO-i
Summary: Two base hit-Jcwettc.
Three base hits-Lyous Bachc. EnElc-
king Home run--Sanders Sacrifice
hit-Powcli Stolen bases-Powell.
F'iRner. Howle. Jewettc Onesty. Dou-
bile plays-Howle to Powell. Gentry 10
Barker to Wray. Struck out-by pull
len. Q; by Gcntry, 4 Passed ball
Powell Attendance. 100 Time of
game. LBS. Umpire Mr.. KIDD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
So Simple Anyone Cam Operate

No need Of mechanic to take care
of Studebaker go" No need of chauf-
feur. You or your wife can run it as easily
as an expert. Operation is SO simple that
there is practically nothing to learn:-Con-
struction so perfect that there is nothing
to get out of order.
The Studebaker "2O' is built to meet
the needs Of the refined American family
for high quality, light running car at a
moderate price. 1t Is built for the most
exacting every day service and will perform
it. 1t is built to avoid mechanical diff
culties on your longest journeys and to
keep repairs and upkeep cost within
moderate income
We know the quality Of our cars and
what they will do under all conditions of
service, because every car part is manu-
featured under our own roof from material
that has been analysed and rigidly tested
in our own laboratories.
Nothing is left to chance or the for
tunes of the road. We are sure Of what
we guarantee to you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Forbes Win.

Forbes defeated the strong National
features of the game for Forbes were
tho pitching of Phillips. who struck
out twelve men and allowed but fve
hits; the playing OF Fitzhugh at sec
ond. Vandeventer third, and the bat
ting of Slaughter for Nationals the
playing of quinn at first base.
Score by innings: r.
National .........0110 $1,000 3 /;
Forbes & Co........3 o. 91 : o OX-iO
summary: Double play-Brice TO
Grubes to Quinn. Hits-off Phillips o
off Jones o Umpire. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

For quality, eerviceabi1fty and good
appearance, the Studebaker go" is equa,
to any car made, irrespective of price and
is built at a cost that anyone can afford
For over 60 years the studebaker
name has been standard for quality and
that reputation any Studebaker car will
always uphold.
The Studebaker car represents an
ideal. Behind it are mechanical equip
ment unequalled anywhere, a corps Of the
most skilled engineers and 10000 skilled
mechanics, trained to Studebaker ideals
and standards.
$4,000 enthusiastic owners will answer
for the more-than- satisfaction of Stude-
baker cars.
The time of the year is just right for
the enjoyment of motoring to its fullest
extent, and the car-that will give you this
enjoyment at the lowest price and lowest
upkeep cost, is the Studebaler "2O'. Let
us demonstrate its qualities.
Prompt delivery assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Armour Wins

ARMOUR defeated the fast IIinCan
team yesterday afternoon ut Bollmede
Park, Kinsan losing their first game
of the season. The features of the
game were the pitching OF Cook. for
Armour. and the heavy hitting OF tho
Armour team. Blanks caught a stat
game for Kingan
Score by innings: r He
Armour l 600 lOi SO Is 3
KinEan ....10 0OOO4= 5
Summary: stolen bases-G East (2)
Sherman (9i. c. East "a, Beasiey,
White. Morris. W East. John Bases
on balls-oi cook . off sale, 8. Struck
out-by Cook. 10. by Sale, g. wild
pitch--Cook. Time, l:i5. Umpire.
Johns. Scorer. East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CENTRAL LEAGUE
IIustIers Win.

Tho Hustiers met and defeated the
strong Harpies at Byrd Park by the
score of S to ,. Haskin, the star
twirlcr of the Hustlers. Gadi the
Harp'es completely at his mercy The
Hustlers. by defeating the IIarp!as.
won their ninth straight game. The
feature of the game was tho hitting
of Amos and fielding OF Quarles for
the Hustlers.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Hustlers .....2o 0060OO.-S
Batteries: Lowery and Beaseley,
Hask'n and Amos.
Summary; Struck out-by Hasliin.
6. Base on balls-ofr Haslsin, .; off
Lowcry. q Hit by pitched bali-Amos
and Nichols. Umpire. Mr.. Bake. Time
of game. f:46. Scorer. T. Alright
Cubs Win.
The Cubs defeated the Ramblers fin
an uphill game by tho score of Is 10
o. Tho features OF the game were the
batting of the Cubs and tho pitching
of McCready. who struck out twenty
ono men and allowed only two scratch
hits.
Score by innings: r. II.
Cubs .........s....00 350210 7-lS "a
Ramblers ......00 00o0O0 o. 2
Summary: Two-baso hits-Timmons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Shelton let the heavy hitting Kahns
down yesterday with two hits and but
Tor errors behind him would have
pitched shut-out game. Barton
Heights was never in danger after the
FIRST inning. and IT was just a question
or how many runs they would make.
Score by innings: r. II. =.
Barton Heights. 0 0 o6 0 Ks 10 5
Kahns ....O0l 00010l-3 > 5
Batteries: Shelton and Gordon; Karr
and Hampton
Summary: Two base hit-Gwathmey.
Bases on balls-off Shelton. g: or Kari.
q Stolen baseF-Rarton Heights :.
kahns D Hit by pitcher-Karr Zim-
MGR Earned runs--Barton Heights, >.
Umpire. Vaughan. Attendance. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Swifts defeated Dolds In n snappy
game yesterday by the score OF 3 to :.
Features OF the game were tho pitch
ing OF Allen and the catching OF Short
also the throwing of Livesay and
! Clark for Swift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

League; Dunn. vice president OF the
commission. Gus Malbert. sporting cdl-
tor OF The TimesD spatch. and Hooper.
secretary TO the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Stumbling of the Tenmr.
Where They piny Saturday,

Athletics VS.. Battle Axe. at Christ
Church Park.
Ashland VS.. Grays. at Ashland.
Collcgians vs.. Southern Boil. at BYRD
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Tylcrs snIitr I;vcn.

Julian w Tylers split even with
Coca Colas by the scores Of il to >
and , to 0. Sanderson won his game
by tho hitting OF the whole team, while
French lost his. allowing but three
hits. and Smith. the opposing n-Rrhcr.
allowing but ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

johnson. Z; by Mason. /. by Bunting.
II, Time of game. 1916, Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams.


Barton Heights We. Coca Cola. at
Barton Heights
Kahns VS. Woodall & ouarics, at
Athletic Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28


The Woodall {. Quarles team won
both end. Of the double bill with Hor
ace &. wright yesterday afternoon By
the scores OF to 1 and TO l.
Pullen worked in both games for the
winners and held the heavy hitters
down TO twelve hits in two games.
Powell caught his usual good game.
The base running Of Howle and Lyons
featured for tho winners in the first
game. The batting honors for the
Woodall Z Quarles team We're carried
of by Powell. Sanders and Walden.
Pullen hold the Horace :. Wright hoys
runless until the last game. Tho fca-
ture for Horace s Wright was the
batting OF Engleking. getting three
hits out of three times up
pullen went back at the Horace s
Wright team in the second game. hold
ing them to five hits and getting three
hits The feature for the Woodal &
Quarles team was Re batting OF Pull
len. Howle and Sanders. the latter get
ting home run that won the game.
The features for Horace s Wright
We're the batting of Onestv and tho
fielding OF Barker and EnglekinE.
The Woodall & Quarles team will
meet the Kahn's OF Richmond next sat
urday at Fairmount
FIRST GAME
Score by innings: r II 2
Woodall & Qnooiooo ?
II : Wright. D 0 ) q . 90 III I 3
summary: TWO base hit-Powel
Three base hits-Sanders. Walden. En-
clicking stolen bases-Roy. Howie
C5l. Walden. Lyons ~. Barker. Wray
Struck out-by Pullen. IL; by Gentry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
PACKERS LEAGUE
where They Play Next

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Armour US. Forbes. at Battery Court
Park
KinEan VS.. Dold Mt Seminary Park.
Swifts VS.. National. at Bellmede
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Tho Athletics forfeited double
header to the Coleglans yesterday on
account of not having sufficient MINI
tho game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
FIRST GANfE.

FIRST CAME.
Score by innings r. H. T..
Tylers ...3ll4o o2-ii l6 3
Coca Colas .....4001 l0O- 2 /
Batteries: Sandcrson and Gentry,
Corprew, Durvin and Burton.
SECOND GAME.
Score by innings: T. H T.
Tyiers ..........ooOOoOo-o ] ?
Coca Colas ......J 0 20 % o
Batteries: French and Simpson.
Smith and Burton. Umpire MIR ELY
son Time. 1885. Attendance. 2lt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Richeson's Example

Clarence V. T. Richeson, the Bos-
ton clergyman, who was convicted of
the murder of Avis Liunel has paid
the extreme penalty of the law. He
expatiated his crime in the electric
chair Tuesday morning. The distress
ing feature of a crime like this is the
effect it has generally upon the cler-
gy and the preaching of the gospel.
Many people grasp this opportunity
to speak disparagingly of the preach
ers and other good people engaged in
religious work, and forget that there
are thousands upon thousands of min
listers throughput the country, who ARE
giving their lives to the cause of
Christianity, and receive little or no
compensation for their services.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
From Washington

Washington. d. c., May 25.-
Special Correspondence. When THE
YES fall out, just men get their due,
and when Republican Presidents and
former Presidents fall out, the people
learn how they have been misgovern-
ed.
Since President Taft and former
president Roosevelt entered upon
their wild scramble fur delegates to
the next nominating convention, the
people have come into possession of
the following information, which they
never knew before, except through
unproven charges OF unverified ru
mors:
That MIR. Taft, by his own admis-
sion, has been "a man of straw"
That MIR. Taft, in his advocacy of
Canadian reciprocity, was not think
ing. primarily, of any benefits that
would come to the American farmer
and wage Garner, but that he believed
reciprocity would make Canada an
adjunct to the United States.
which "would transfer her important
business to New York and Chicago. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
Expensive Campaign

According to the sv orn statements
issued by the Taft and Roosevelt
managers in Pennsylvania, it cost
these gentlemen over two million dol
lars in the primary recently held in
that State in which Roosevelt secured
the majority of the delegates. The
charge is made that Roosevelt and his
managesr spent the larger part of
his money in corrupting the voters in
t he first presidential preference pri-
mary the State has held. 1t is gner-
ally known that the Taft money is
coming from the federal ofiiceholders,
but where are the millions Roosevelt
s sending is the question that is
being asked now?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
MEANS OF THEIR OWN

The people of San Diego, Califor-
MIA, have their own way of dealing
with those dsturJers of the peace,
known as Anarchists. A few days
ago they took one Dr. Retman out in
the country, an. treated him to n
good dose of tar and feathers This
summary justice Is, perhaps the best
and most effectua way to deal with
such cattle as Reitman and his COM
panion. Emma Goldman, who has been
often in the limelight. The disturb
ancc did not occur in Chicago or New
York, but in California. on the Pac.
ific Coast, which locality is becoming
a regular hotbed of strange, revolu-
tionary and upon the whole "undesir-
able, y fads, political and religious.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
The Veterans Parade
BY Porcher HeXt.

by Porcher HeXt.
Git my old knapsack, Mary, git m,
old uniform of gray,
Git my battered helmet, Mary. TO,
I'll need 'em all today.
Git my canteen an my leggins, hand
me down that empty gun.
For I'm goin' out paradin' with the
Boys of Sixty-One.
Never mind them blood-stains, Mary,
never mind that ragged hole,
They were made there by a bullet
that was searching for my soul:
Jest brush off them cobwebs, M arv.
git my bonnie flag of blue,
For I'm goin' out paradin' with the
Boys of Sixty-Two.
This uniform don't fit me as it did
when | was young,
Don you recollect how neatly to nv
manly form it chung?
never mind that sleeve that's empty,
let it bangle loose and free.
For I'm goin' out paradin' with the
Boys of Sixty-Three.
Draw my sword-belt tighter, Mary,
put the strap beneath my chin;
I'm growing old and threadbare-
like my uniform-and thin.
But ! reckon I'll pass muster as I did
in days of yore,
For I'm goin' out paradin' with the
Boys of Sitxy-Four.
Now, I'm ready; kiss me, Mary, kiss
your old sweetheart goodby,
Bresh away them teardrops. Mary.
Lord. l didn't think you'd cry!
amt goin' out to battle, cheer up.
Mary, sakes alive!
m jest goin' out paradin' with the
Boys of Sixty Five.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
THE ROOSEVELT MYSTERY.

Theodore Roosevlt's apparentI,
growig popularity with a maiorit,
OF the American people is psyche
logical mystery that has no parallel
In our history. He is not only a 90 d
unto himself; but the inert and I'm.
thinking masses have set him up as q
pagod on pedestal and are worsbip.
ing him with an abandon of enthu-
siasm which is as confusing as it il
insane. There is no way of account
ing for it. Is he ga mad-man who
mas made men mad by his conta
gion?" Is he superhuman Has g
been "scorched by Jove's ETHEREAL
dart?' Or is he. as Mark Twain
characterized him, Colossal char
latan.' who is endowed with marye-
ious powers of deception and
deception-the fool of those he has
fooled?
At any rate, perpetuity of fame
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
JnO. E. jackson
Druggist, TazewelI. V,
Lanterns In China.

rhere has long existed among the
Chinese a passion for fireworks and
lanterns. Travellers have called China
the land of lanterns. and the term ,s
apposite. In every city. Mt every port
ana on every river and canal as soon
us i''eht comes on lanterns make their
appearance They are hung at the
door OF every dwelling; they swing os
pendants from the angles OF pagodas:
they form the fiery crown of every
s s 'front.'; they cluster round the
houses OF the rich and light up the
novels OF the poor; they are borne with
me carriages of travellers, and thew
swing from the yards and the masts
Of vessels.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-24
HRS. Lac. h....s.0RI:
Tells TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwc,er Describes Ter
Distressing Exaeg.,- ard
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Evcr since was
a little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore.
81 was great sufferer iror, dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
| thought | had to suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began TO take
'rhedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in a few days, and could eat
without distress.
! took two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever | have the on
portunity."
If eating causes distress, we urge YOU
to try Thedford's Black-Draueht. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
1t acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.