davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
MANY CANDIDATES IN RACE.

Bristol. Va, September 14-Eith AN
UNUSUALLY large number of candidates
ofiering for the several city positions
70 be allied in the November election
interest IN the primary TO be held Oc-
Inc Democrat who votes In the Vir-
gina city here on the line is not likely
20 escape the call OF numerous insig-
ana me GATE for the primary. Amonp
nose VINO have iled in the race for
~! treasurer are Gorden c. Fuoi,a
4 Incumbent: David FriaZcl. j. NJ Barr
JChh . adams and Colonel If. G. Jones
At1""hs th"se seeking the position OF
- kettcani are w. j. Coz, j. ID
iisoucleT, INCUMBENT; w. T. Kilvorc ara
dd.uhIy L. Baker. AinonI, tho canii'
ar. !, 'qr commissioners OF the revenue
~ -, y; ~. Crymbic. incumbent; Georgia
~ ORC ana a. j. Cox. The Interest
-, -, INC race for tho treas,rershin 10
n m1re absorbing perhaps than any Other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

season contenders. Bender, Plank.
Brown and Shawkey, tho twirlers cS-
against, the National League cham
pions, have been holding their oppo-
nents 70 close scores recently, but the
old hitting power of the team has not
been strongly In evidence.
as Tor the Clevelands. besides falling
OF IN hitting, almost their entire staff
Oh twirlers proved unequal to the pres
sure In facing Washington bnttcrs.
Wnshington's boxmen showed superb
BILE johnson anneXing two gameu
me record in each league of games
played. won and lost, with runs. hits.
erFors ana men left on bases, follows:
National l,cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Independent Champion, pcf.,,c,,

ihuepcHuent champions Defeated.
The Woodall Quarles team defeated
lhe strong McGill team Saturday at
BYRD Park. by score of 5 to g. The
game was Very interesting from start
TO finish, McCiill team scoring one
earned run on three-ba hit by
Morconni. The features for Mcjiill
were the pitching of Murphy and the
hitting of Morconn Murphy struck
out thirteen OF the heavy hitting Ward
boys.
Sanders started the box work for
Woodall d Quarles and held his oppo-
ncnts to one hit and three runs in
| three innings. Errors behind him en-
abled the McGill boys to score two
of their three runs. Gentry relieved
Sanders and held McGili scoreless with
but four hits for six innings
Other features for the Ouarles &.
Woodall boys were The fielding of Tay-
lor. Howe, Boze ana Sanders, and the
catching and hitting of Tignor Beas-
ley, the recruit from the American
Clothing Company team. hits for two
bases with two men on. winning the
game. Creamers single brought the
ticing runs over. The double steal
pulled off by Taylor and Tignor was OF
big league style.
Score by innings: r. II. L,
McGil .........1 % 0 0 0 0-3 o 2
w. Q.....0 21.20 00-5 5 0
Summary: Three base hits-Morconni.
Two base hits-Beasley. Stolen bnscs-
Alassie, Brandt, Tignor (2). Taylor (2).
Howle. Chittum. Struck out-by MUIR
ply. 13; by Sanders, l: by Gentry, s.
Eases on balls--by Murphy. 3; by San
ders, 1: by Gentry. ]. Hit by pitcher
Massie Pagan. Sanders, Balk, Murphy.
Time OF game, 40. Attendance. 200.
Umpire, Mr.. Roy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Riyersitles Win.

The Riversides defeated the strong
Woodworkers by the score OF 3 to Sat
urday at Lee Park. The game was
fast and full Of thrilling plays. The
features were the pitching OF Powell
and catching OF Williams and the field
ing of Francis, who pulled down some
long flies. The Riversides and the
Woodworkers will play the deciding
game of the season next Saturday. caci,
team having won one and lost one.
Batteries: Riversides. Powell and
Williams; Woodworkers, Walton and
Johnston.
Score by innings r. II. e
Woodworkers .001000 00-2 4 9
Rivergides -. L 001 o 001 0-S 8 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
FREDEnIcksn,nG BOY ~ WEST.
Son of Mayor Rowe Taking Cour.. NJ
nivcrhitH of Niscunsln

Fredcricks burg. Va. September a.
Charles = Rowe, son Of Mayor ana
Mrs ) T.. Rowe, Who mas been taxing
q course u agriculture at tn. I-u!ver-
SHY oi WISCONSIN,. 1T Madison. WIS
arn has been nIing business roei
ton IN Wisconsin during the surnrner
months. mas been here on a visit 10 MA
Ho left Tuesday night for New H.
Soy where he viii supcriutend inc
shipment OF 100 head Of valuable ira
whom he holds q position i'm Vja"c,,'t'
.ln. He viii resume MS studies AZ n.
university with the opening OF Tie
session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
MATER|AL|SM IS
HURTING Y.M.C.A.,
SAYS DANIEL

Continued From First Page.)
we should not be called upon to put
our hands in our pockets to build all
institution to take care OF them.
The Y. NJ. c. a. was founded and
should DO devoted to aiding the small
salaried man who really needs its ac-
commodattons, not only the small
salaried man. but the laboring man.
visit the building as often as once
a week and L have never yet seen n
man in its Hobbies or reading-rooms
dressed In the garb of labor. a car
penter with half-hour to spare from
MS Job across the street would not
feel comfortable or welcome to come
In his working clothes"
DR.. Mcdaniel told of a former pastor
of the Second Baptist Church who came
to this city at n salary of $4,000 a
year and who took room in the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
instances are common, he said in
which men drawing comparable salaries
take rooms In the building. The in
stitution. he thought, stood in danger
of becoming too expensive for the men
Tor whose benefit chiefly il was found
cd.
Not Christians Alone.
The policy OF declining dormitory
accommodations to Jews. and in some
cases, to Catholics. was sharply de-
nounced by DR.. Mcdaniel
The Young Mems Christian Chris.
ton Association" he said. lis not ex-
ciusively for Christians. 1t has Chris
tan In its name, but it is not present
as n term of limitation. 1t is not In
tended for Christians alone any more
than Richmond College, which has n
baptist charter is intended for che
teaching o. Baptists alone or Chris
tinns alone. 1T is intended for Jew
and Gentle, for Protestant and Cath
olis-to restrict it Is TO rob it OF its
Christianity.
We arc told that If rooms are rent
cd to Jews that it would Interfere
with the religious tone OF the insti-
tuton-that. in fact, roomers OF the
Christian faiths would move out. Let
them move then. If II man Is as mar
row as that he lacks the essential
Christian spirit to begin with
IT Is strange how we establish one
set or principles when we launch a
campaign for money to enlarge an in
stitution, and directly we have re-
ceived this money. exchange them for
another set Of principles. No distinc-
ton between Jew and Gentle was made
when the contributions were sought
Tho discrimination is practiced later.
Like the church OF Christ, which 1t
should emulate" said DR.. Mcdaniel,
the Young Mems Christian Assooia-
ton should serve those who arc with
In the faith and those also who are
without. Christ. Himself q Jew, as VOL,
as St Paul. who came of the same peo-
pie. drew no line against men who
hold differing beliefs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MILWAUKEE,. 8: CoInmhus

Milwaukee. 8: Columbus. G.
Kansas City. i; Indianapolis, (first
game). Kansas City. l; indianapolis,
o (second game).
st. Paul. 4: Toledo. (first game).
st. Paul. 10: Toledo. (second game).
Minneapolis 2; Louisville, / (irst
camel. Minneapolis, l; Louisville, 8
(Second camel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
STRONG ARRAY OF GOLFERS.
VIII Play ut DrookIine for Opcn Cb,-
DiOnship of United Staten

V'.AP va Chieeu staten.
Brookline. Mass. September 14.-Tba
strongest array OF golfers ever gath
cred In this country will play the $500
yard Country Club course here this
week Tor Che open championship of the
Professionally the field includes. be.
SIDES sides the present title holder. Jack Nc
Der IermotGf. O. Atlantic City. Harry Var
ish champions; William e. Reid. also
q England; Louise Tellerof, Of New
r aorki ana W.. Bell, Charles r, Muir
mings, OF Canada
Among the crack amateurs will be
title at Garden City eight DAYS ar ~
and John G. Anderson, Of BraebuIn''
who was runner-up to Travers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
PHlLLlEs BEAT REDS

Cincinnati. September 14-Philadel-
phia won Z to to-day. Johnson began
the pitching for Cincinnati. and lasted
seven innings, when SuEgs relieved
him. CamnitZ started twirling for
Philadelphia, but he weakened in the
seventh inning. and Seaton was sent
in to finish the game. The score:
Cincinnati philndclnIIu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Dco,o WIN Defend TitIe.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ~

Especial to The Times DlSpatcnI
New York, September 14.--Alfrcd De.
Orc. the pocket billiard champion, VIII
beginning October J. and lasting three
nights, against BENJAMIN Allen. Of
Kansas City. the challenger. The match
will be played ut Doyle'B Academy. and
will be for coo balls. 200 each night.
Should DeOro win the coming match
the championship trophy will become
his personal property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
"Jnck" Coomhs in Hospitn,

Philadelphia. Pa, September IA
Jack, Coombs, star pitcher of the Ath-
letic baseball club, and hero of two
Hospital. Muscles of the pitchers back.
weakened by recent attack of typhoid
stand the strain in his attempt to work
Into condition. and he may be placed
In plaster cast for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

Tho Little Portncrs defeated Little
Home brewery by the score OF 10 to
.. c:rearqer, for tho Little Portners,
allowed two hits. while the whole
Portsners team hammered Sullivan all
over the lot. Crooks, for the Portners.
did some hitting, getting four hits out
OF Ave times at bat
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Little Portners. g 03 o 002-10 IS 0
Littlo Home. .00001 08-6 2 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
RED birds Defeat Deep Runs.

The Red Birds were vistorious over
the Deep Run team at Colonial Park
Saturday afternoon. by the score of Q
10 A.,>"rhe game was In doubt until
the last man was out.
The features of the game were the
batting OF Crenshaw, Whitmore. Knew
and Boydkin. OF the Red Birds. while
Cottrcli and Francis carried off the
honors for the Deep Runs These teams
viii meet again next Saturday, and q
good game is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
ST. LOUIS WINS IN NINTH

st. Louis. September lin n game
featured by free hitting in the latter
innings and punched errors. ST. Louis
came from behind and won to-day's
contest with Brooklyn by the score
of TO 6. Two errors by Yingling in
the ninth spelled defeat for Brooklyn
after they had again taken the lead
in their half The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
GIANTS HIT HARD,
BUT FAIL TO WIN
Cheney Always Tightens Up at
Critical Times, and Chicago
Blanks Leaders.
MARoUARD is KNOCKED OUT
Philadelphia Defeats Cincinnati,
and Brooklyn Loses in Ninth
to St. Louis.
MARoUARD is KNOCKED OUT

Chicago. September 14-Although
tho Giants hit Cheney hard and freely
to-day. he always frightened up at criti-
cal times. and fourteen hits awaited
the New Workers nothing. the Cubs
winning to 0. MarQuard lasted only
until tho seventh inning, when Fromme
replaced him. Evcrs was banished i'm
the first round for kicking over q close
decision Eleven Giants were left on
bases. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Amateur Games Saturday
Crafts Players win.

The Crafts players defeated the
Broadus Memorial team on McGilrs
diamond Saturday afternoon by the
score OF 10 10 /. Seay pitched n nice
game for Crafts, allowing but two hits.
Carprew, the veteran second sacker for
Broadus Memorial. played a nice game.
score oE Innings: r. II. T..
Crafts Players 3 Oo04oso-lo /
Broadus .......00 100000 Oil l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
win wrestIe In Lynchburg.

Especial TO The mes-DIsputcTI.1
Lynchburg. Va. September 14.Con
Albright, who recently deieatea zoe
George Beeman, of New York, here
next Thursday evening. The match
will be staged at the city Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
me. The score:
PHILADELPHIA

Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0 ] ? 0-e
Philadelphia ...................2 . 0 l 0 III
Summary: Errors-Groh. Marsans. Tinker
Dodge. King. Johnson. Three-base hit
Hobiitzel. Double plays-Groh TO Tinker to
Hoblitzei; Bates to King; Cravath to Burns
Struck out-by Johnson. 2; by Camnitz. L:
by Seaton l. Bases on balls-on Johnson
q of Camnitz. 3: off Seaton. !. Hits-on
johnson. . In Innings: off Camnitz. In Z
innings. Time. 2:oS. Umpires. O'Day and
Emsie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. 49, Newark, 81.
Montreal. Al; Rochester, 3-2 (frst
game ten innings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Results in Big | Leagues.
NATIONAL

st. Louis. z: Brooklyn. G.
Cincinnati. 6: Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago. a: New York. o.
Other game not scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
DOWN THE ALLEYS

portance for the welfare of the league
Will be transacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

TotnIs .35 Z =, II Totals 81 s SIG s
SBatted Tor Callahan in eighth.
tran for Evans In eighth.
Tran for Ragon In ninth.
sTwo out when winning run scored
Score by innings II.
Brooklyn ACCOMPLISHMENTS O 30 = Ia
st. Louis. ......................0 o o o 81
Summary: Errors-Cnilahan, Wingo Me
haus. Fisher. Yingling (2l. Two base hits
Fisher. Beck. StenEel Evans. Three base
hit--WinSo. Sacrifice hits-Stengei. Pferfer.
stolen bascs-Hunmel Cutshaw. Stcngel,
Cakes Double plays-Quinlan TO O'I.eary;
Callahan to O'Leary 10 .Mugec. Bases on
balls-on Nichaus, 3. OF Salec. :: OF Pfcf-
fer. I. Struck out--by Pfeffer. ;; by Ragon,
J; by Nichaus. l. by NinglinE. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

tNurray. centre hciu and right field.
Score by innings: n
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. @ 0 O O O q q n n
NHiSaHo v U y . o
summary: Errors-Fletchcr. Corridor. Hits
--on Vanguard. In innings. Two-base
hits-Meyers, Leach, Schultz. Archer. Sac
rince htt9-Corridon. Cheney. Buses on balls
OF MarQuard. /: on Frommc. /. struck
out-by Cheney. l. Time. :55. Umpires
Rigler and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy.-.Toily of the Circus. mat
tnee and night.
Lyric-Keith vaudeville. matinee and
night.
Bijou--NThe Deep Purpleo
Colonial-VnudevflIe.
Empire--Kinemacolor ana other nae.
ton pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
Now York.

Totals las Q II 81 - Totals 20 Z 10 81 10
.Batted Tor Fromme In ninth.
tShnfer. third base and centre Held.
tMurray. centre iciu and right field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
PAIR OF BOYS
PLAY BURGLAR;
One SHOT DEAD
Frank Brooks Victim of Trag-
edy While Engaged in
Game With Chum
AFFAIR is DECLARED
PURELY ACCIDENTAL
Lad Who Does Shooting Held
by Police, Though, Pending
Thorough Inquiry

Frank Brooks. IA years old, OF No.
1017 Roosevelt-ave., was shot through
the heart and almost instantly killed
by his chum, Archie Simpson, aged
10, OF No. 1907 Roosevelt-ave., while
the two boys were playing burglar in
Brooks room. Thursday evening. The
Simpson lad, heart-broken over the
AFFAIR, was arrested by Lieut.. George
Cook and Patrolman August X. Saal,
of Vinewood-ave. station, and was
sent TO the detention room for
juveniles, though he will probably
not be prosecuted. He is hysterical
over the shooting.
Brooks owned a Flobert rife, and
in some way got possession OF a re-
yolver, to make the burglar play lust
like the moving pictures" The re-
volver was not loaded, but hidden In
the rife was one cartridge.
Brooks was TO be the burglar, and
the Simpson lad was TO play the part
OF the householder. In the selection
of their weapons, the death warrant
for one OF the boys rested, and
Brooks chose the revolver, realizing
that real burglars never carried
rifles.
The Simpson lad lay down on the
Brooks boys bed, they turned the
light low, and Brooks -crept to the
window, made pretense OF entering
the room through the window, and
peered about, with revolver leveled.
Young Simpson, lying on the bed
and felgning sleep, with the rifle close
at hand, suddenly leaped from the
bed, and as he leveled the rifle, the
Brooks lad pointed the revolver at
him, and both pulled the triggers.
The cartridge in the rife exploded;
the householder's aim had been all
too true, and Brooks fell to the floor
with a groan and sob. while Archie,
terrified, rushed out and called Mrs.
Brooks.
She picked up the bleeding form
Of her only child, and long after
death had come, held the body to her
breast, while DR.. r. n. Newton, OF No.
1447 Grand River-ave., hurried to the
scene. The boy was dead when he
arrived; the mother was in a state OF
collapse. and the little Simpson boy
was almost wild with grief.
ever the affair, visited Capt. Breauit
at police headquarters, Friday morn
Ing, pleading for his sons release,
and refused that. at this time, finally
obtained permission to visit and talk
with his son.
1T was a terrible thing, but the
two boys were the closest Of chums;
we're always together, and it was the
purest sort of an accident" said Mr..
Simpson. 1T might have been my
boy, just as well. II the pair had de-
cided that he would play the burglar,
and put that loaded gun in the hands
of the Brooks boy"
Only a few months ago, a boy ~liv-
ing within-a- block of the scene OF
Thursday nights fatality was shot
and killed by another lad who played
highwayman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

by the death OF Frank w. Gilchrist
The number OF directors was increased
from 80 to 80 the additional places
to be filed optionaily. g. A. Tomlln-
son. of Cleveland, vas elected a mem
her of the executive committee TO sue
coed j. II. Brown.
President Livingstone announced
that congress had appropriated 1885,.
600 10 Strengthen the channel around
Fighting Island, and another appro-
priation of q similar amount Is ex-
pected to complete the work. A pet
ition was received from the lake cap
tains asking the association to take
steps to get channel cut through
Russell island in the ST. Clair river.
The association voted to work for
Improvement I'm methods of opera
ton and maintenance on shipboard.
An address upon this subject was
made bv Thomas Durkin, fleet engineer
of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. John
Craig. OF Toledo, asked for gas buoys
TO mark the lagoon outside the har.
-heF.-elaiHiHg -tAat-the- EaHse-iisAts
are obscured by the shipping which
poes into winter quarters In the har
Dor there and bis petition was indors-
ed by the association.
The meeting concluded with ban
ouet I'm the Pontchartrain hotel
Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
HIGHLAND PARK WANTS
MORE FIRE PROTECTION

That better fire protection Is need
ed in Highland Park, is the consen-
sus OF opinion in the village, since
the fire which partly destroyed the
building at Woodward and Victor
aves., Thursday Before the fire was
under control, assistance was asked
from Detroit, engine No. 80 respond
ing. Fire Chief Walsh says he asked
the council for more apparatus ana
men, last May, but got nothing. There
are now nine men in the department
but Chief Walsh says that there are
seldom more than six OH at time
Those who sustained losses through
the fire were Buzzeil & Foster, drug
gists: +. J. Meyers, hardware mer-
chant, Dr. f. w. Caster. and families
of W. w. Cess and A. b. Gillies, VINO
occupied fats over the stores. Buzz
zell & Foster place their damage at
$4,000. while Mr.. Meyers estimates
his at 81 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17

London's geological garden. Jan. 1
to Oct. 80. had 95o.596 visitors. who
paid In admission fees over $125.00O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
WILL 4PAS UP"
HEALTHBOARDON
MILK SQUABBLE
Body Shows No Disposition to
Conduct Inquiry Fairly,
Says Mrs. Dunk
SAYS COMPLAINANTS
WERE TREATED RUDELY
Those Testifying for Board,
Though, We're Encouraged
to Tell Their Stories

Il do not think that We will have
anything more TO do with the Detroit
Board of Health, after the manner In
which We were treated In its meeting
In Mr. Yerkes' ONCE, Tuesday after
noon," said Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, pres
ident OF the Detroit Housewives
league, to The Times.
1t is so evident that the Board of
Health has no intention Of hearing the
complaints OF the farmers concerning
the methods OF milk inspection that
we have about decided to present our
information TO the public through the
press, and disregard the Board OF
Health entirely. We shall collect In
formation, and We shall see that il Is
made public. The farmers OF the
vicinity OF Romulus have told me,
since the meeting, that they will back
up the statements which they have
made to me, and have no doubt that
there are many more who believe
that the inspection Is unfair.
MY attention has been called to
the statement OF Edward Wizard in a
recent issue OF the Detroit Courier.
Mr. Wizard Is proprietor OF the Ever
green stock farm. He declares that
the small-topped pail which the
Board OF Health recommends is no
better than the ordinary pail, and that
cleaning the stable twice daily, one
hour before milking time, is not a
sanitary practice, because it stirs up
particles Of dirt which might better be
left undisturbed at such time.
Il could not help but notice how
the farmers who came to the Board OF
Healths meeting TO complain OF the
inspection were cut OF in a rude fash
ion when they tried to make their
complaints In their own way and how
the farmers brought in by the Board
OF Health were given opportunity and
encouragement to commend the In
spection system. The Romulus men
are not accustomed to appearing be
fore such a gathering. and have their
own way OF speaking and acting.
believe that their complaints should
have received more attention.
The women who accompanied me
are highly exercised over the treat
ment which they received. II would
not surprise me II the women's or.
CARNATIONS took action In the mat
ter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-17
"CASCARETS' THE
BEST LAXATIVE
Thoroughly Cleanses Your Liver
and Bowels While
You Sleep

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncom-
Portable you are from constipation.
indigestion, biliousness and sluggish
intestines-you always get. the de-
sired results with Cascarets and
quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-
vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs OF all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery.
A 1O-cent box means health han.
pIness and a clear head for months.
No more days OF gloom and distress
II you will take Cascaret now and
then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children, their lit
tie insides need a good, gentle cleans
Ing. too.-Anv