davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Owner of Giants in Favo.
of a Stand-Up Fight
to Bitter End.
JOHN HEYDLER ALSO
IN WARLTKE Noon
Matty Going Back? Not so.u.
Made an S3 Over Publ,
Links Yesterday.
BY HAYWOOD BROr-N


Although II takes two 10 mai.
quarrel the Feds seem TO nave N. "A.
that only one is needed for peae,.r,,
ing. Charles Weeghmsn, president /,
the Chicago Federal Leagu. team a.,
in Chicago yesterday; Organized b.,.
ball is eager FOR peace, and our ov,.,
although determined 10 make a.,
TO the finish, would prefer som. !,
rangement whereby club owner, o. =.
National, American and FsS.,,I
leagues might operate in harmony
Such peace talk finds no ansver;,.
response among representatives AZ :,
gained baseball In this city. h.
Hampstead, owner Of the Giants. /, !.
favor of a st4nd-up fight without ou,r
ter, and John Heydler, secretary Of b.
National League, is equally wsrlil,
The Federal League owners are e1p,r
cd 10 meet in this city either to.rs,.
row or on Saturday, and If any pe,,,
agreement is in the wind IL is likeIy /
be arranged at that time.
News of the baseball war has Alma.
rivalled the conflict in Europe a. I,
source Of contradictory stories. Jana
Gilmore, president OF the Peda n,
done much to discourage the SEEN,
after truth. In q recent interview 4,
WAS quoted "a saying: an the eourr
OF the NEXT Few months ! may hsys i
tell many lies. II could svoid n 7
would. But there are some things Ia,
must be kept quiet, and in order 10 n
sure secrecy it is very often neeessr-
TO stretch the truth a little. hate |,
do IL. would much rather tell q,
truth, but there arc times when 4,
truth is not always practicable"
Mr.. Gilmore should not be COO
demned because Of his statement h
does not indicate that he is less trat.
full than the rest OF the men IN haze
ball. He is merely frsnker.
Talk that @atty is going back is d.
founded. He ia driving further thar
ever this season, and his putting !,
surer. The great golfer Of the Giant,
went around the Van Cortland Pnt
course in SO yesterday.
Mike Donlin, who did not prevent o,
Braves from winning the Nstioui
League pennant. is going into wand,
willie lust the same. Marty NeHals
pitcher Of the Yankees, will be h,
partner. The act will be original, for
Marty will sing. instead OF illustrating
his nitchinO methods, and Donlin viii
make no attempt TO explain the suecs"
of the Giants in winning the city ssriss
In to a late hour lsst night no ps-
rade was seen on Broadway, nor va
"Sweet Adeline" heard in any porter
Of the town. Mr.. Fitzgerald must bare
been detained.
But falling Fitzgerald New ION .
TO have Mayor Curley. Bostons nait
roofing executive has engaged BOZ a.
the Palace Theatre for next sondsy
evening. when George Stslllng' VII!
make his first appearance on any sag
Yes, Mayor Curley will make a speech
Frank Farrell and Harry hempsts's
have been in conference secersl tim,'
recently to discuss the use OF the roo
Grounds by the Yankees. The NsS
Work Americans have lease on t''
nark Of the Giants for next season, ou'
Il is understood that Mr. farreil y
anxious TO draw up an agreement '''
term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Indians Will Fight Hard.

Philadelphia. Oct. 21.--Pennsylvania
runs a big risk of being overconident
about the results OF Saturdays game
with the Carlisle Indians. Because the
Indians have been defeated by Lehigh,
Cornell and Pittsburgh in a row does
not mean that they will prove easy for
Pennsylvania.
In the first place, all three of the
teams that have beaten Carlisle are
strong elevens. In the second, War
ner, the coach. has had practically a
green team TO develop. and indications
are that il will be just about ripe to
play really good football for the first
time against Pennsylvania.
Carlisle is always more anxious 10
win the game here than any other con-
test on its schedule. The Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Amherst Has Hard Drill.
IA TeIesraph % The TrInune. !


Amherst. Mass, Oct. 21.-Thc Am
herst football squad had the longest
and hardest drill of the year on Pratt
Field this afternoon. The varsity team
went through an hour of fierce scrm,
mage against the scrub and freshman
teams. With Tow at quarter, the first
team piled up six touchdowns, Ashley,
the hard plunging fullback, and Knowl-
ton, at left. each making two scores on
long end runs.
Tow ripped off the other two touch
downs on line bucks from kick forma-
tions. The varsity team got no breath
ing spells with Tow calling the signals.
The small quarterback drove the team
so hard that the defence was up in tho
air all the time. The first team tried
four forward passes. OF these two
we're successful and Melted twenty
yards each.
The student body was at the field 70
cheer the varsity and scrub teams.
The whole college body IS preparing TO
make the trip TO Middletown on Sat
urday. when the team faces Wesleyan.
a special train has been chartered for
the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
LANCFORD AGAIN A
HOPPING TORNADO
'GunbOat' Smith Now Back
to the Ranks, with Hard
Road to Travel.

Sam Langford, it would appear. took
"Gunboat" Smith "out of camphor"
when he knocked him out in three
rounds in Boston on Tuesday night.
There vas no question about the mas
terry Of the "Tar Baby" He cut loose
from the start.
He was the old Langford, tearing
right in, dealing his smashing inside
punches and sweeping aside the puny
leads Of the "white hope" with an ap
palling display of gorlla-ike strength.
II would seem that Langford resented
the fact that Smith had been offered
match with Jack Johnson. When he
left the ring he snarled: "If ali doan
get that Johnson match-weil, they
amt gonna be no match. Thass all"
Smith has been relocated to the
ranks as a result Of his defeat. He
failed to last as long before the ebony
tornado as Colin Bell. the Australian
fighter. Bell, by the way, challenged
Smith before the latter met Langford.
A derisive laugh and the time-honored
get reputation" were flung in his
face. He probably will meet Smith in
the near future.
Battling" Levinsky and Sailor"
Fritts will cross gloves at the Empire
Athletic Club on October 80. Fritts
has been in training for some time and
is more than confident Of his ability to
win.
Mike Gibbons, rated the best man of
his weight in the ring, will box ten
rounds with Billy Maxwell at the
Broadway Sporting Club next Tuesday
night. Maxwell is a promising youth,
with a fair share of skill and hard
wallop. lie hopes TO win against the
"St. Paul Phantom" At the same show
Kid Williams will face Young Soils
berg.
According to reports, "Psckey" Nc
Fsrland has challenged the winner OF
the Welsh-W olgast match at Madison
Square Garden, on November .. There
are some who hold that the lure of the
ring will finally overcome Mcfarland
and that he will try zone more bout"
"Who will fight in Tiajusna now"
ic the query of a boxing fan. The an
swer is: ASK Jimmy Coffroth."
Three ten-round bouts will be con-
tested at the Olympic Athletic Club, of
Harlem, tonight. Teddy Murphy. of
Boston. will meet young" Rose in the
main battle. In the others frankie
Daily will face Al Murphy. while Billy
Meyers will mingle with Tommy Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
TYPHOID CRIPPLES
LAFAYETTE TEAM
Four Members of Football Squad
misunderstanding Table
Is Blamed.
by Telegraph 10 III. Trloun.

Easton. Penn. Oct 21.-Lafsyette is
worried over the fact that four of the
members of the football team are ser-
ously i'll. Two weeks ago Brown was
taken down with typhoid fever A few
days later Gulick succumbed to the
same disease, and to-day Thomas and
Cochran were forced TO give UP because
of sickness. They both have symptoms
Of typhoid. II is felt that the training
table is the root of the trouble
DR.. +. VI. Green, the college physi-
elan, and DR.. Alvin DAWSON, head of
the department Of biology, arc carry
ing on all investigation. In the mean
time, every precaution is being taken
by those connected with the training
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Coaches Driving Elepens Hard
for Big Battles on Saturday
Many Changes Made at An
napolis as Result of
Showing Against
Penn.

showed flashes OF power and combina-
tion last Saturday against the strong
Pittsburgh eleven that mean trouble
for Penn on Saturday. Though beaten
by a score Of 10 TO 3, Warmers eleven
played bail Of Just rs good cslibre as
their opponents, Pittsburgh's touch
down being the result OF fumbled
punt. With both Crane and Look
around, two veterans, in the lineup
next Saturday the eleven will be much
strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
drop kicking before tn. big scrimmage
was staged

drop kicking before the big scrimmage
was staged.
The scrimmage to-day was the long
est yet held. lasting an hour and a
quarter. more speed" was the cry of
the coaches, but the varsity failed TO
respond for the scrub put up defence
that refused TO crumble and the teams
went to a scoreless draw again. The
workout was anything but encouraging
TO the coaches. who are striving hard
TO get more power in the Army's attack.
Timberlake was shifted TO the scrub
team. Herrick taking his place at guard
on the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Army Cripples Back.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribuu.
West Point, y. Y, Oct. 2i.-All Of the
injured Army players were back in
harness to-day except McEwan. The
big Minnesota player is expected 10 re-
join the squad in time to get in the
Holy Cross game. OF the convalescents
BENEDICT was the only one that went
through the stiif pace set by the
coaches.
Ohphant and Merrillat contented
themselves with passing and catching
the ball. 0liphant also did some pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Augusta RejOices at
Return of StalIingS

Augusta, Ga, Oct 2l.-George
Stallings, manager of the Boston
Braves. received a cordial welcome
to-day upon his return to his old home.
Stallings and Ty Cobb, of the De-
troit American League team. will be
guests at a dinner tonight in Stall
ings's honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Navy Tries New Material.
lBy telegraph TO The Tribune !

Annapolis, Oct. 21.-The lineup Of
the Naval Academy eleven was mate
rally changed this afternoon from that
which faced the University of Pennsyl-
vania at the beginning Of last Satur-
days game. Perry, centre, and Ken
nedy, right tackle. we're not on the
field, and Hicks. the baseball catcher.
was moved 20 the tackle place, Smith
going TO centre and Jones to guard.
The other tackle was filled bv De
Roode, and the guard position by Mills,
the fourth class man. who continues to
do good work. Captain Overesch
filed mis- usual place at left end. while
jackson, big. active fourth class man,
was tried at right end, Alexander sue
ceeding MIN later in the afternoon
There was no change in the backfeld
from Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
Mohegan Lake Again Victor

Try Telegraph 90 The Tribuusl
Michigan Lake. n. Y, Oct 2l.-Mo-
began Lake School won its third game
to-day from the 0ssining High School
by n score o. 80 to 0. The feature OF
the game was Mohegan's team work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22
MAYBE IT'S WEEGHMAN
President of Cubs Says His
Friends Have Option to Buy.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Charles Thomas
president of the Cubs. confirmed the
report to-day that certain Chicago bust
ness men, whom he declined to name.
have an option on the team.
There are six of them; they are
friends Of mine, and If they take the
club will retain the presidency" said
Thomas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-22

A Dartmouth man writes me: Don I
he afraid to make little wager that
Dartmouth will beat Princeton on Sat
urdsy" Confidence seems TO be ourst-
ing all bounds AZ Hanover.
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
BlS.sRcK ATE TIE EGGS
Great Sez1es-a-ss --u-rs- Was 80
Great fc- -is Generosity, acco-o-
1as - RS o~n Sto-y.

/ w-11sE 4 1ae Nineteenth Cen
T1-T magazine q London rs N
amaSaE zaae5o1e q the 2ats Prince
Bzaa-sk = naav. Dz-1g he
Eraaoo-E-assaH wa-. 1901. Biz-
mark 2eoan1a15a3 the P-ussaa
to-cs u Ebe f-2l Al ona d the
s-lEs camping places Bismarck had
81 rs la7r1Es the grand 5uke q
Aaokls151rg an Gen Philip >aeTs-
an -he tanaus American cazal-v
coz1z15sr- Provisions wa-e not
planItll n t11at -eg7on q he 1mA
zo3 B5snz-ek. bg hungrE. vent
ouf . 715 see5 M himself zn3 rs
gaesS H zueeee3e3 n p-orn-ing
5us1 I've e-gs, so- which he had ID
"a s aaea According 10 The sz5-T.
Bls1zzak $50 u himself If ! 1aka
Ao1a Ev6 ! must give TWO . the
E-z25 5lke zn5 EEo % Sheridan a13
! s1z-l have az1 one The 1-z1ce e.
da1ly aa3 70 kaaa an apuezs d
y zl--1ls15e, II vaz1 he did NJ at
Ev 9 ae narrator. =
z1a tFs upaa 1aa s98- and took boma
1E-ea . EAa1 1ae grand 5zka ha5
oae an Saa-75z1 had one z73 there
w-eS r-.a - -ga >7a-7z- r7a7 m
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
spoRTsMAN's GOOD BAG"

4 gentleman out ferreting re-
Gently, IN the Kildare hunt country
not far from Mas. had a strange ex-
perieDee. From the first likely look
ng hole his ferrets bolted a weasel
and fvo rabbits, all Of which he
shot. About 100 yards further on
The same fence, and quite near the
herds house, big cat was eyieted,
and almost Immediately from the
same hole three rabbits. Then from
ditch running parallel to the
first, and near a -four mill, the
terrets bolfed Il rats, all of which
we're fortunately dispatched, and
then the ferrets living in, his men
dug 70 them, 10 ind that they had
TWO dead rabbits. and beyond them
IN the eDd Of fbe hole four live ones.
Dublin Freon7a7's Journal.
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27

sa beside and passed 3 restless
-sEh7 mvsalf -allactn among o-her
things. that be might de there ana
neeesStaee 8 zis51 70 1ae caraner.
However. I saw n 70 Il early
While / vas d-essn1 There vas
smother ane5enr hermit q thls 1elsh-
aorboo5 MO usa3 70 20 about n
greeaish coat Eirae3 With rope and
*aS sa52 q have slept a. one NsaFa-
n bu-roW un34- haTs1aek ! oan
Re understand the comfort q such
primitive lodgings Z pa-san Who
cared 1o- to- ee--zln 1aoasz-aess. prob
abe rats Or possible 6-A-F-a1 a
Farmers Notebook, b c. E D.
Phelps
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
DEEPENING sUEz CANAL

Improvements now progressing On
the Suez canal, for which The CON-
pany has power TO raise $50, ,600, 900
through bonds, are expected ID be
completed in 1883 TIE latest
scheme makes provision Tor depth
of 40 feet throughout and for widen
ing I'D to 196 feet s inches N the
south section and cutting an app7o-
pirate number of sidings II the north
and central sections.
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27

4 Washington ho-samEn Tells O
sn 0Tsr-a11lous owner and e p2-lcu-
la-3v consaleulous -l3s- Er z recent
mea u Plmllc8. The 0w1r had
issued Eul orders q 70 Iha way &
horse was 70 De ridden Il { CERTAIN
race. The JOCKEY WIS E dlm1uurlva
dE-ky. The original orders were
supplemented bT provisions fo- a
mGunHr of emergencies. al q which
somewhat bavll5Hre3 the JOCKEY
See heah, boss. he finally sald,
fdis hHah race Il onlv ane mile /
cant Do al them things Won tells
n Jest one mia
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27

-z new suDstance-ioalne nj
trat-Bhich viii explode or deto-
nate al the slightest touch. Ever
raj running across the floor will set
ID a series Of tiny explosions.
The nnsuspecting burglar, though
he tread az lightly as he can in the
softest Of felt slippers. will think be
j walking over punches Of Chinese
crackers. and will arouse the entire
household.
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
EXTREME iDEALlsR.

"What sort Of a man Do you favor
for that Office" asked Farmer Corn
tossel.
I've want one whose motives ara
never questioned one whose name s
never mentioned except II praise .
''Your proposition isn't practical
No man ever reaches the state you
describe except when he ls dae for
a funeral"
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27

- = en .~na ~s-~
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
K0RkDS or TIE HIGH ROAD
Mculc Seer Tnst Physical oisSornfo-1
iss Mz1er of Preferences With
Sone Trars2&-

An al5 nan came last night want-
zng TO sleep II the barn He refused
al paeunlgrF or allman1ary assist
anca, comparing himself to nm who
had n0f whHre to Lay his head and
was 90 va-y pressing rha1 ] finally
acuuiesee3. ushere3 him mo fhe COW
loft. rxra him q horse blanket OF
TWO. put z lnek on tree henh0use do0r
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
MAKING DUE PROVISION.

Tramp Would yoa give d pore,
starvin' man something 70 eaf. mum
Lady of the House. might; but
you are not starving
Tramp know dat, LADY. but an
ounce of prevention is worth 2 pound
Of cure, you know-Boston Tran
script.
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27

posed OF oxygen and nitrogen, and
50 ON. The examiner put this ques-
ton
"What is the air composed of :"
"Please, sir" replied the child,
"oxyeen and cambrigen -
The Lambertville record., 1914-05-27
WHAT WAS IN HIS MIND.

The recent Oxford and Cambridge
BOAT race reminds one of Lord Ave-
burTs story Of the small child at
z London school. The class had been
having some instruction IN elemen-
4arv z1Ira,.r. So. 81 - that sir is COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
George Rarte1s farm throngh the

George Bartels farm through the
Berea grit and have light gasser.
Ligt wells are the best the West
Virginia fields have to offer in its list
of late competitions. In Smithfield
district, Roane county. the Colum bia
Oil Company of West Virginia has
completed No. 10 on the ]. S. Bran
mon farm and will not have better
than an eight-barrel pumper in the
Big Injun sand. In the same district
the Carter OIL Company has drilled
| its test on the A. Sargent farm
through the same formation and has
a duster.
on Elk river. Big Sandy district.
Karawha county, the Charleston and
| Clendennin OIL and Gas Company
has drilled No. on the Rebecca
Lowery heirs farm through the Weir
sand and has fair gasser. A shot
developed a little oil in the Weir
sand, but it will scarcely make q
paying producer.
district, Writ county. tue Walnut
Greek OIL Company's Nos. 2 and 5 on
1.-THE Harvey G. Sayer farm are pro-
lducing 175 barrels q day.
The Magnolia Pipe Line Company,
the gathering system In the Heald-
ton pool In Oklahoma. has served
on the Corporation Commission that
after October 1t will pay 40 cents
a barrel for Healdton crude, g re-
duction OF 10 cents from the pres
cnt quotation. The Healdton pool Is
among the largest In Oklahoma, and
has production Of about 10000
barrels 2 day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
OIL AND GAS

In the deep sand territory in
southeastern Ohio. in Ward town
ship. Hooking county. the CHARTERS
Oil Company has completed and shot
No. 95 on the blocking Products
Company's property and the well
produced % barrels the ensuing "a
hours. In the New Lexington dis
trict, Pike township, Perry county.
Ralph Brothers test on the Ludowici
Celadon Company's property pro-
duced 65 barrels the last "a hours
Near Knoxville. Knox township. Jer-
ferson county, J. J. Crawford and
Company have drilled teSt On The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused by
disorders of the stomach. Corset them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop.of Roseviile,
Ohio: writes: ttAbout year ago ] was trou-
.bled With indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at q time.
/ sdoctofed and tried = number of remedies
bIt nDGiIinR helped me until during ono of
those sick spells = friend advised me to take
Ct,afnhGrlain's Tablets. This medicine re-
lfcted me In short time" For sale by
al dealers. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
GOING TO FLORIDA.

John w. Parker. well known. and
popular merchant tailor. will leave
within the next few days for Wau-
chula. Fla. where he will locate per-
manently. AS soon rs he makes
necessary arrangements there for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

will be presented on an electric board.
play by play, wires being run into the
house that are directly connected with
the big league parks where they are
played.
There has been large advance sale
of seats for the elaborate production
of the wonderfully successful musical
comedy, "The Prince of Pilsen" which
apepars tonight at the Robinson Grand
and big house will greet the splen-
did company that is presenting it. The
company is headed by John w. Ran
some, the original Hans Wagner of the
original New York company, who is
the father of we'll known young
business man Of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
the. IHEAIERS
(Cortinued from page 10

the American rights OF '-salamba. .
tacuIar moving picture production
since "Cabiria." 1t is based on a
French story by Emile Fllaubert.
Teaching q powerful lesson and Civ
ing = warning to young girls OF the
many pitfalls in life, THE Traffic,
presented before a good house at the
Robinson Grand theater Friday night.
lived UP to its reputation OF being a
play that thrills but does not insult.
a better company to present this
great moral play could hardly be
'found. Every member of tine cast was
well suited to his or her part. Miss
Bcss Sankey in the leading feminine
role was superb. AS the poor, work.
ing girl. who falls into tine c1utches
OF a panderer, she brought tears to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03
houaekeeping MRS. iParlser van Join
him.

Switzerland's embroidery trade
suffered loss of nearly s.. 000. 900
last year because of fashions decree
that soft, cIinging materials shall be
worn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-03

the eyes of many IN the audience with
her excellent portrayal of the part.
The acting of King Strong as Vic Con-
ners, the panderer, could not have
been improved upon. Maude Hillman
as Mrs. Molly Mcclure and Edwina
Levin as Lulu also are deserving OF
especial mention, while there was
nothing lacking on the part of the
other members OF the cast
Manager Claude Robinson, of the
Robinson Grand, mas all of next week
filed for his play house. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, w. Hedge
Holmes will present a de lux musical
comedy, "The Isle OF Smiles" which
IS also known as the "whirly girly'
show because of its vivacious chorus
of pretty girls. The costuming and
electrical effects are said to be elab-
crate, while there Is wealth of COM
edy and fourteen big song hits. Mat
inee and night performances will be
given during the engagement.
Splendid moving picture features
are to be presented Thursday and
Friday afternoons and nights They
will include the Vernon Castles in pic
Irritation of all the latest dances and
wonderful Offering entitled THE
Evolution of Europe" which will be
both interesting and educational ow-
ing to the war OF the nations now
raging The Thursday matinee Will
start at 1880 o'clock, the Friday mat
inee at and the night performances
viii run from 1880 until II.
Beginning Friday afternoon the
world championship baseball games
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
Growing
Children
They Should he Protected Against In
ternal t'nclennliness as Well as
External Uuclennlineys.

The delicate organs Of the maturing
child are more susceptible to the In
hucnce of disease and infection than
are the more seasoned org Ns of the
grown-up. Malaria take an early and
strong hold OH the child's liver and
causese headaches, coated tongue. in
digestion. cramps and many other
dangerous conditions.
These are the signal posts of warn
ing nature provides that your child
may be relieved OF impending sick
ness. W
The proven remedy, CARSWELL'S
LIVER AID which Is purely liquid
VEGETABLE compound should be in
your medicine chest ready to adminis-
ter at the first sign OF a disordered
liver. sS ;sE 4.
Fifty cents purchases large bottle
mt Frierson's Pharmacy, under the abb
solute guarantee that price will he re-
turned without quibbletif you want
1t. 8 s7,i,