davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
CADETS PLEASED
WITH TEAMS WORK
Enthusiasm Prevails at v. M. I.
Over Prospects for Turning
Out Winning Eleven.

H..
Lexington, Va. September lT.-Dur-
Ing the last week the size of the V. NJ.
l. squad has been somewhat smaller.
due TO the fact that men are not be-
ing excused from their classes, now
that the academic department is In full
swing. This, however, is not to say
that the number of men on the field is
not satisfactory, as eighty or ninety
are reporting every afternoon. For
The past few days the men have been
divided into smaller groups. and have
been given thorough instruction. in the
fundamentals of football under the
VatlouS coaches. Oscar Randolph and
Colonel James have been working the
backs and quarters. Colonel Wise has
had the line material and ends, with
Captain Purdie on tho centres Captain
Poaguc has had general charge of the
practices, and has been doing some
special work with the ends and backs.
Theory is predominant at this early
date, though some little practical work
has been done on the charging ma
chine, introduced 10 the squad by Cap
tain Poague. on yesterday afternoon
with the particular idea of instruct
ing the line men In offensive work
without Gruelling. scimmage in their
present copdition. - But two training
table selections have been made in
addition TO last years squad. and these
because their work has been OF such
I character as to indicate ripe promise.
These men are Marshall of last year S
scrub team. and Cakes, a promising
young ster from Oklahor:a CITY.
\ serious injury TO his knee has
placed Richards, who played remark
able game a the end last season, on
the sick list, for what will probably be
the entire season, but this early in
jury has brought home TO the squad
the Importance OF proper prccaution
and the necessity OF attention to de-
tail in the matter OF dressing minor
hurts Burruss, last years shifty back,
has been laid up with n slight injury
20 his foot, but this will hardly he
serious enough to keep him out of the
game for any length OF time
The system OF alumni coaching that
will probably be used throughout the
season promises TO be of material value
with the promise OF a number OF tho
stars of past seasons to return at IN
tervals for strenuous work. Coach
Poague expects TO have with him
during the season at least dozen
alumni. who are expert football men.
among those who have volunteered
thcir services are Major Roller, Branch
johnson. John Paul. Murr!l Alexander,
OF Lynchburg; Tom Poague Red
Moore, OF last years team. and Peter
Miller It Is also possible that Ham
mond Johnson, Of Norfolk, Will be here
for a few days some time during the
season
The enthusiasm among the members
Of this years large squad Is largely
due 10 their confidence in the perman-
ent coaches, Poague. wise, James, Ran
dolph and Purdie. and to the fact that
they expect TO have with them the
very pick OF The football mon of pre-
v!ous years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

tlns down long put from the edge
OF the first green. and finished the
hrst n,no holes in thirty-sevcn strokue
lie came nome In thirty-seve this
time Cor his secund sevcnty-four of the
day. On hts second round, he lost. two
strokes through topped drives
The leading card follows:
edward Ray, England, morning
round:
out-544. 364. 1868.
In-44i, 345. 44i-36-74.
Afternoon round:
Out-3i4. 544. S55-37.
In-35o. IA. 354-37-74-
A tic 1T 1s6 lot thirty-six players
into the championship. all with that
total or ucdcr qualifying.
AS thirty-thr4e q1u.ined yesterday,
the championship fell will consist OF
sixty golfers.
None OF ,he s;ars failed to qualify
ida. with the possible exception OF
Jimmie Maiden. OF Nassau. and Isaac
Mackie. of Fox Hills. The present
open champion, ]. J. McDermott, was
we'll down the list with ISL On the
fourteenth hole In the morning he had
peculiar experience. His ball went
into tho rough. and was found restlnt;
on another ball. lost by a previous
PLACER. 1t was !n such o position that
to play II he had to hit the other ball
first
The amateur contingent did we'll,
and hcarly all got In. jerome Travers
had iG5: Heinrich Schmidt and j. G.
Anderson each qualifcd at lGl, and
Bricc Evans squeezed in at 1866
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
TIGERS HAND OUT
DOUBLE DEFEAT
Washington's Hopes for Second
Place Go a-Glimmering When
Detroit Wins Two.
GALLIA AND B0EHLING SUFFER
Cobb Has Field Day, Getting
Five Hits Out Of Eight
Trips.
GALLIA AND BOEHLING SUFFER

Washington, September 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers handed Washington two-ply defeat
hero this afternoon. winning the opening
game OF the double bill to l. and tho sec
ond combat to .
Dubuc had the Senators at his mercy
throughout the initial clash. allowing but
two hits. Galia was knocked out of the
box in tho fourth inning. wnen five runs
came over.
After Detroit had nicked Boehllng for
quartet of slams and scored four runs l.,
the final contest. the southpaw settled down
and pitched good ball. Opposed to Boehlins
was Williams. n youngster purchased from
the Nashville club. of the Southern League.
who twirled his first same and made a fine
Impression.
Ty Cobb obtained FIVE hits out OF eight
trips to the plate. His home run virtually
settled tho second game. as two men were
the bases at the time The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
WILLIAM AND MARY
GETTING IN LINE
Football Warriors at Williams
burg School Put Through
Practice by Draper.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.]
Williamsburg. Va. September IL
Manager Wright announces the follow
ing schedule for William and Mary for
the football season OF 1913:
October 4-V. NJ. l., Lexington.
October 11-Richmond Blues, Will
liamsburg.
October 1s-Richmond Howitzers.
williamsburg
October fredericksburg College.
Williamsburg.
November 1-Randolph- Macon, Ash
land.
November S-Richmond College. New
port News (exhibition).
November 10 = Hampton Sidney,
Hampden- Sidney.
November 22-Richmond College
williamsburg.
Tho outlook seems exceptionally
bright this year. since there are eight
letter men back. Practice started
Thursday with one OF the largest
squads that William and Mary has seen
on the gridiron in years. Coach Ora
per Is rapidly putting the men into
shape for the V. NJ. /. game. and n fine
showing is expected against the sol
diers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

one OF those fellows who is sorry af-
forwards that he didn't take part
1t Will be by far the biggest athletic
event ever pulled off In the South. IT
VIII bring you, and through you, Rich
mond to the forefront in athletic en-
deavors. 1t will he the birth of a new
era In Virginia so far as giving the
young man some incentive to do some
thing big. Remember If you arc an
amateur In good standing. eighteen
years old. in good health and live
in Virginia. YOU are eligible to take
part. Twelve miles sounds like n hor-
rioly long Hn. and it is quite n jaunt,
but the strain is nothing like so great
as In the shorter sprints.
If your health is good. If YOU are
strong and do light road work for two
or three weeks, YOU will find yourself
in splendid condition to run the dis
lance.
Entries close on the 9th of this
month. Get busy before it is too late.
Take chance at landing one OF the
valuable prizes and help boost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR TOURNAMENT
Prizes Offered Attracting Horse
men From Virginia, North
Carolina and Washington.

Judging from present indications.
tho tournament to be held during the
State Fair here October to IL, will
be ono of the real big features Of the
show. Since the fair association an
nounced purse OF $500, the largest
ever offered for similar event in
Virginia, inquiries have been received
at headquarters from horsemen all over
this State and from Maryland. tha Dis
trict of Columbia and North Carolina,
and all indications point to bumper
entry list.
From Hampton. the home of the ia
nous Sinclair horsomen, comes assur-
ances that nearly all of them and their
kinsmen will be on hand to measure
lances with the best tho South can
offer. If the entry list Is as large rs
and contains the talent expected Wis
itors to the fair are due 30 see some
fast and furious riding.
The entries close October /, and
should be sent to Abe Warwick, secre-
tary. .'gHn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

The grand three-year prize a work
of art, done by one of the gre-.est ar
lists in the land, will be a trophy tina,
any institution can we'll be proud to
win. This trophy. a bas-relief in bronze.
has cash value OF $50. 1t goes to the
team scoring the greatest number of
points In three years.
1t is up to YOU fellows to send in
the names OF your teams Time is
growing short, and the games COM
mittee has vast amount OF detail
work 10 do before Mayor Geosgc Aims
lie gives the word. 1t will not only be
help to the committee. but It will he
help to YOU. Numbers must be Sc
cured. and these numbers must be sent
10 the proper authority. So read the
rules and sign your application blank.
II you are not registered with the
Amateur Athletic Union go to see Allen
j. Saville. the local commissioner, whose
office is on the tenth floor OF The Times
Dispatch Building. and register. Don't
he one of the iaggards and don't be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
boswell PLAYS
BOWLING GREEN

The boswell baseball team has had
very successful season this year
under the management of Nelson
Haislip.
They have trimmed some of the fast
est teams In and around Richmond.
and most of this is due to Mr.. Hais-
lips hard work. Quite few teams
jOurneyed to boswell with the impress
sion that 1t was rube team, but he
fore they left, they changed their
minds considerably. Much to the sur
prise of many. they were we'll ND on
inside baseball.
Some Of the local amateur managers
would do we'll to look over Oliver and
Haislip. as they would make n very
formidable battery. boswell plavs
Bowling Green Saturday. and q good
game Is expected, as this will in ali
probability be the lapt game Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
DAVIS HELPS ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. September 1.-The 81. Louis
Browns and the Philadelphia Athletics
started their 1918 farewell series this after
Loon Ph:ladelphia winning by the score OF
TO l. the Browns scored three runs off
Brown and Pennock In the first inning
Win Mclnnis on grounder Both players
we're badly Jared and may he out for sew
er:i days. lIouck succeeded Pennock in the
third inning, and with the exception OF the
iith inning h,d the ST. Louis batters at his
mercy Mitchell pitched great ball up until
the sixth Inning and his team had Il four
run lead but tho Athletics tied the score
In tho sixth and then made four more in
the eighth off Mitchell and Baumgardner
The veteran Davis replaced McInnis in the
fourth and played great ball The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
I IME ALMOST HERE
FOR MARATHONRACE
Success Already Assured This Biggest All Athletic
Events-Governor and Governor-E Elect Will At
tend-Send in Your Entry Blank and Try
for Valuable Prizes Offered

isn't always that undertaking Of such proportions
The Times Dispatch Modified which will be run through
the streets OF Ri nond the afternoon d. in the presence
the Governor rgnia the Governor prominent
this initial
Not only will there be unusually large Of runners
but there VIII be who have made
on cinder paths throughout the They all
quarterS the long and short big and little will capture
valuable prizes offered The gold silver watches offered
Tor the first and second the handsome gold the
1act that finishing the get prize of some
KIND arc attracting the best talent in the which
the revival interest great outdoors which is bound TO
I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
FIRST Dog SHOW
TO Be SUCCESS
Entries Coming In Rapidly
Some Prize-Winners Will
Be on Exhibition.

Entries for the nrst American Ken
mel Club show 10 be held by the Nir--
gin!a State Fair Association during;
fair week are coming in rapidly. Many
local dogs are being entered. as we'll
AS the winners at the Northern and
Western shows. IN each breed there
are classes for local dogs and no
pedigree is required to be shown
Entries close next Tuesday. Amy dc
sired information can be secured from
tho Fair Association headquarters.
Mutual Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Washington .......'............o oool0 o-i
summary: Two base hit-Love. Three
base hit-Veach. Double play-aIorgan TO
inston. 3: Detroit 6. Hits-On Gallia. in
Sl-3 Innings; on Love In 52-3 innings
First base balls-On Gallia, .; off Dubuc
2. Struck out-By Gallia. /; by Love. .: by
Dubuc. T. Wild pitchcs-Gallia. Love. Um-
l:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Coombs Has
Spinal Affection

Philadelphia, September 17.-Jnck
CoOmbs, star pitcher of the Athletics,
~ suffering from nm aHlictiOn Of
the lower part of the spine. ms nm
aftermath OF typhoid fever, accord
Ing to the X-rny photographs de-
vclOpcd to-day. CoOmbs was placed
In u pIastcr-of-Pnris cast md WINS
removed to lila home. The physI-
clans declare he Will have to re-
main In the cast for weeks, but hold
out hopes for his ultimate recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
FAI.KENBURG LANDS SHUTOUT

Roston September 1.-THE CIevelands
Slpped over couple OF lucky runs on the
Red Sox to-day and walked away with The
hrst rtme cf the series. owing to the fact
nrtnt me nome team could not connect with
~, ktltelSS curves at the right time
Dutch Leonard pitched good game hut
m',:c wa! Tor pinch hitter In tho eigh Ia
inniLhhe ana Joe Wood pitched the last round
inc iceturo OF the game was Ii sensational
eaten by Speaker OF Il line drive from
nfhhey who was the first man TO face
SMOKEY Joe. Running backwards Speaker
SUCK up enc hand and speared the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
YANKS OUT OF LAST PLACE

New York. September 1.-THE defeat of
S1 Louis by the Athletics to-day and the
breakins even OF the Yankees with Chicago
IN their double header. liftcd Chances men
for tho FIRST time since they landed there
carry IN the season. Tho scores OF to-day's
TWO hhttIcs AZ the Polo Grounds were Q to 3
ana . 10 : the second game taken by the
iahks' being called I'm tho eighth on ac :
count OF darkness. Ford pitched good ball
IN Inc hrst until the seventh inning, when
lne Chicagos III on him so hard that he
Continued on Seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES POSTPONED

Doroit, Mich. September I7.-More
ram today put the track at tho State
Fhlr Grounds in worse condition than
yesterday. and the officials this after
noon postponed the days program Of
grand circuit races until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

score 10y INNINGS: R.
y
inlIaucIphia ...................0 0 o o 90 ks
summary: Errors-Austin. Mitchell, Brown.
y wo-base hits-Shotten. Baker. Walsh.
ihtce-bhsc hit-Daley. Sacrifice hit-Cov-
inkt"n. stolen base--ColliEs Double play
Halenti to Austin. First base on balls--On
nouck. :. struck out-By Mitchell /: by
naNlntardner, |; by Houck, 4: by Bush, /.
III by pitcher Austin. Baker Passed ball
AleNander. Umpire, Hildebrand. Time OF
game. S.lOMrS. Attendance & zoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Washington .oooolooloNa
Detroit ,...::......:..........4 o o o o.
summary: Earned runs-Detroit. /. First
, nnsc on crrors-Washington 2: Detroit. /.
Two, base hit-McBride. Three base hits
i.oucen, Foster. Gandil. Home run-Cobb.
Stolen base-Milan. Double ulav-J;aur,,r
to Bush. Left on bases -Washington :: De-
troii, D First base on halls-On Bochline
!. or Williams. =. Struck out-By BoehlinS
.; 10y Williams. 3. Umpires. Dineen and
sheridan. Time OF game, . hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Results in Big Leagues.
AMERICAN

Detroit s; Washington (frst
game).
Detroit. 4; Washington, Second
game).
Cleveland, 2: Boston. O.
Chicago. .: New York, . (first came)
/ Chicago. 2; New York. 3 (second
game, I1-2 innings).
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Cleveland Observation-Disclosures olOOloooE
BOSTON ...'..:: ..................0 o q 90
summary: Errors--Yerkcs. Chapman Two
paSe hit.Jackson. Three base hit--Bates
Double play-Bates to Lajoie 10 Johnston
FIRST base on balls-on Leonard, B. Struck
Wood. Wild pitch--I.eonard BaIk-Ieon
ara. Passed ali-Carisch. Empires. Evans
anu Ferguson. Attendance O1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Chicago at New York
Detroit at WASHINGTON
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals ..3i . S - l6 Totals Is 4llo y :
'Baitcd for spencer In seventh.
tBatted for Gedcon In ninth.
tentted for BochlinE In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Boston.

Totals 80 % II Totals 81 o s2T Z
.fhtted for Leonard III eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Totals 81 4 "a 16 Totals ..37 SIS 81 u
.Nntted Tor Alexander In ninth.
fitan for Davis In eighth
!Battcd for Houck in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Continued on Seventh Page,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
OELRICHS MUST
TELL FACULTY
Of JOY RIDE
Beauty Who Said Vincent Astor's
Chum Stabbed Her Now De-
tends Former Admirer.

NEW YORK, oct. $.-Hermann
Oelrichs, the rich young student and
boon companion of Vincent Aston, %
day was summoned to appear before
the faculty Of Columbia University
and explain his escapade with MISS
Lucille Singleton, a 19-year-old beau
". which resulted in an automobile
smash and formal charges ny MISS
Singleton that Oelrichs had stabbed
her.
Dean Harlan Stone said he would
get all the facts in the case. Oelrichs
may be expelled unless re can clear
himself. In the meantime Miss Sin
gleton. who had sworn to an affidavit
that Oerichs feIouiously assaulted
her. has changed front and is shielding
her former adm!rer
It's all a terrible mistake, SAID
Miss Singleton at her apartments.
Hermann did not stab me. The po-
lice have il all wrong
II is believed that the charge VIII
be withdrawn before Oelrichs' case
comes up Tuesday. Police Commits
sioner Dougherty declares he is de
termined to ascertain the identity ~
the third party in the car when the
quarrel arose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BURGLAR STEALS
CAKE AID EATS
IT OHFEHCE
Another Breaks in Where Dainties
Are Stored, but Takes None.
Others Rob Grocery,

Burglars with epiCurean appeties
were busy in Atlanta Thursday night,
according to reports made to police
headquarters Friday.
one took cake from the residence
of Robert L. Estes. No 46S East Ge1r-
gia avenue. Thursday Mrs. Estes
baked the cake. 1t was so temptiGg
Mr.. Estes wanted 10 eat it Thurs
day night, but was given to under
stand the cake would not be cut until
Friday.
But Friday morning an open win
dow revealed an intrusion, and cluck %
ing hens Indicated that the burgity
sat upon the back fence and enjoyed
the cake. The chickens were busy
with the crumbs
In contrast was a burglar who
broke into the office of the National
Biscuit Company al No. pa Peters
street. Although he was surrounde
by cakes and sweet things, he did not
touch them. He worked upon the safe
combination until he solved it, and
made off with $50.
The burglar apparently hid in the
warehouse during the day and wJs
locked in. After committing the bu"-
glary he left the building by unlock
ing The front door from the inside
Epicurean burglars displayed their
taste in the robbery of Singleton
Bros grocery at No. 81 Cone stree.
They gained entrance by smashing Il
plate glass window and helped them
selves to a large assortment OF fine
canned goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ENGLAND HOSTS
bank RATE To
| RETAIN GOLD
ondon Does Not Want to Pay for
immense Cotton Imports in
Yellow Metal.
By B. C. FORBES.

NEW YORK. oct. S.-The United
s,s+ss has shipped cotton worth $65, =
,1o0a 10 Europe within the short
,a-. If one month, and $4,000, 600
,or- In cotton is on the way. London
,as not want to pay US in gold. That
ora reason why the Bank of Eng
and vesterday raised its rate for
accounting bills.
rss Bank of england still is the
Ltrot Of thu whole banking world.
Ivbsn Il does anything entirely IN
.rpsosed-as It did yesterday-every-
bodv snx5ously inquiries why. To
.siss the bank rate thus early in Oc-
ona- Is most unusual and the charge
RS Per oSpt is high.
How Will London's sudden menau-
ssr affect American
TT PROBABLY WILL DO US
cO0n. RATHER THAN INJURY.
1 That statement will be challenged.
a. ma therefore, explain. Had the
English discount rate remained low
fnouah 70 send gold to New York,
rpr sueculators no doubt would have
Indulged In high links. Daring ex-
tIoits stockInartwise would have been
dangerous at this juncture. They
Hould have created false position.
Fhev would have tended at first to
tngsndsr wild speculation as well
Il business expansion, with the in
fvitable result that a relapse-a col
4 pse-would have followed, both in
kscurttiss and trade,
Well, we don't want recklessness
ku~ now. The outlook is too com
firated Hor that. There are uncer-
Es,n-ies and problems enough ahead
Without gratuitously aggravating
matters by stock exchange riotous-
kass The Bank of England's warn
} ne VIII help to keep US sober.
And this is no time to get drunk
'r-A enthusiasm over Wall Street or
hhe commercial world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Daniels Defends Navy
In Snobbery Charges

WASHINGTON. oct. 8.-"If the
charges made by MI Arthur Middle
ton of the existence Of snobbery, So
cial caste. drinking, gambling, dis
respect OF women are true, and l do
not believe them, then the United
States Navy ought to be abolished
This was the reply of Secretary OF
the New Daniels to the comments Of
former Assistant Paymaster Arthur
Middleton. Secretary Daniels has in
vited Mr.. Middleton to give him d
specific case to investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Wounded Fugitive
Hiding in a Swamp

SAVANNAH. oct. 3.-James Good
win. a negro, who attempted the life
Of three persons yesterday, to-day is
I'm the Savannah swamp. badly
wounded in an exchange of shots with
Chief McGrath. of the county police.
The negro eIuded his pursuers until
late yesterday, when he was turned
up by a posse. He opened fire and
started toward the swamp Chief Nc
Grath wounded him in the right leg,
Just as he reached the edge of the
swamp, but he disappeared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
ENDS BACKaGHE
ARD KIDNEY DISORDERS
Croxone Helps Lifeless Organs
Regain Health, Strength
and Activity.

It is useless dangerous and IN
necessary to be tortured with the
digging, twisting pains Of backache
or suffer disagreeabIc kidney and
bladder disorders when CrOxOne is
guaranteed to promptly and surely
relieve all such misery.
Croxone masters these troubles be-
cause it quickly reaChe.t the cause OF
the disease. It soaks hight into the
stopped up, inactive kidneys. through
the membranes and Innings. cleans
out the little filtering glands, ueu-
tralizes and dissOlves the poisonous
uric acid and makes the Kidneys fill
ter and sift from the blood the waste
and poisonous matter that clog the
system and cause such troubles
ID does not matter whether you
have but slight symptoms or a chronic
aggravated case il is practically i'm
possible to take CroXonc without re-
suits
An Original package Of Croxoue
costs but a tritie and all druggists
are authorized to return the purchase
price if you are not entirely salts
fed the very first time you use it,