davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
PEMFlELD WILL NUMBER
THE PRINCETON TIGERS

CONTINUED From Fourth Page)
because We have no scorohQard nor do
we isaue programmes. However. have
no objection to the piano ". May
ser, FRANKLIN ana Marshall
III other coaches in our section Of
the south number their players wc will
pladly fail in lino.''-I. g. Clevcngcr
University OF Tennessee
The University OF Mnssisslppi S.
heartily I'm favor OF having tho foot
ball players numbered II our oppo-
ncnts agree We viii follow this system
this ynar.'--W. IL Driver. University
OF Mississippi.
we number our players IN the big
game each year with the University
OF Pittsburgh. We have been doing
this for i've years, and think Il helps
the spor:."-W. W Tiollcnbeck Penn
sylvau!a STATE College
For the early part OF the acason. at
least. Colgate men viii not wear num-
bers. However, II any champions y
contest. ! would bc willing 10 conform
20 The public d.riand.'-lL. II Bankart
II have planned 10 number the Penn
svl"ania players IN some OF the early
games 10 see how Tho plan works
out"-Georgc ~. BROOKE. University OF
Pennsylvania.
"Personally am IN favor ~ players
wearing numbers all during the foot
ball season. rea HE that tn the
larger games when many strangers are
preScnt--at least. strangers to the
playcrs-that ~ would be much more
interesting for them " tho Dlayors
Were numbered. Fielding II. iost,
Michigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
FRANCIS 0UIMET is
DEFEATED AGAIN

GREENWICH. CONN, September 90.
-Amother defeat for Francis Oui,net
OF Brookline. Mass. the national golf
champion. WAS the feature Of the final
rounds Of play in the Invitation golf
tournament at the Greenwich Country
Club to-day.
In the seni-fnal round for the beaten
eight OF the leading division Quintet
gave splendid exhibition He won
from II. II. White, OF Oakland, L. T..
by and 4. but In the afternoon. when
he met Gardiner w. White. of Flush
ing, l.. L.. the champion was never
better than even at any stage, and was
beaten UP and ..
The winner was in great form,
barring the missing OF very short
putt on the twelfth green, and the
clinching shot of the match was his
sinking Of Twenty-Five foot putt on
the fifteenth for half In three, which
made him dormie. The next hole was
halved In hves, and the match ended
right there. Ouimet was weak on the
greens.
Max r: Marston. of Baltusrol. y. j..
won tho honor prize OF the tournament
when he defeated Hamilton *. Karr, OF
| the greenwich Country Club. by up in
the final round. Marston was the medal
winner in the qualifying round on Mon
day. His victory this afternoon fol-
lowed his winning the semi final earlier
In the day from Reginald Lewis, of
Ridgeticld. Conn, by ! up.
All of -to-day's matches in the other
divisions were keenly contested. no
less than five OF them going to AN
extra hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
RACE PROGRAM FOR
LAUREL PARK READY

LAUREL. MD. September CAN
elaborate program OF the first ten days
arc published. has been issued by the
Maryland state Fair Association Tor
It's annual October race meeting. tho
opening day of which Is but a week
from to-day. No purse during the
twenty seven days Of the sport will be
Iess 5nas s}Ho he wh sfeo ' hasS
interesting to note that Racing Secre-
tary Ed. Jasper has provided for one
or more contests each day over dis
tanco of ground. which are more popu-
lar with the racegoers than the sprint
Ing Affairs
Conditions have also been drawn up
for II stceplechasc on every other day
OF the first ten days of racing, and If
there AFRO q sufficient number of jump
Held VIII be given on each day OF the
remaining seventeen, glance AT me
timber reveals the fact that the best
jumpers which have been raced during
tho past summer over the New York
and Canadian tracks VIII be on hand.
Tho course now ranks with the finest
III the country. and has been greatly
improved since last fan. when the con :,
splendid entertainment for the lovers of
the thoroughbred.
knowing the fondness OF Marylanders
for stccDlechnsing the management
cf racing an attractive feature. There
22re two big stakes cardsd for the
ichceiS, these BENG me CheFF Cnase
miles and a half, and the Elkridgc
Stceplcchaso Handicap. OF $1,000 added.
mt t"o lnilcy IN these races will be
seen such high class jumpers as J. Il.
Widcnei's Compliment. winner Of the
Corinthian at Belmont Park, and recog-
nizcd as the best jumper of the year:
J.. Ambrose Clarkc's Savannah and
Meadow Lark: Charles X. Fleishmans
George Emo. winner of the Harbor I'LL
two years ago; Thomas Hitchcock s
Timber Wolf. a recent New York win
ncr: J. Howard Lcwis's Old Salt: Mr..
McMurtrie's .AlGie. Francis w. Ser
gcants Big Sandy: Jacob Leonardo
Ieliwood: Raj PARIS Shannon River;
David Stevcnsons Syosset: Thomas
Wrights Bay Brook. and Edward NJ.
( Yields Wcldship. a Metropolitan and
Canadian winner.
In the overnight jumping handicaps
$500 added is offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Golf
Tennis
Shooting
SPORTS
v. P. /. ELEVEN READY
FOR SATURDAYS GAME
Coach Bocock working Hard to Per-
feet Lfnc-Ip for ScpsOD's Actti-
ties on the GridirOn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BLACESBURG, VA, September 70
The V. =. !. football squad continued It's
activities on Miles Field during the
bsT OF Tes do nn to ihS hs~e
TO Join the squad. much to the delight
OF the students who are here. one or
guard in 1912. Hooks has been
worked at half back during the week.
aud is not only showing up well, but
bids fair to win permanent Jon at
this position.
Another player of promise is Roy
Naughn-L Lloyd. OF the Richmond In
VinciblcH. lie Ia fast and active. and
apparently a hcady. consistent man. IN
have come in since saturday night.
Savage, Northern prep school centre
with his 1870 pounds. promises to mako
some one hustle for q job. Benedict,
OF Ha,npden Sidney, Is expected to-day.
1iih weight and experience should
easily secure him q position. Howell
and Williams. two husky line men. viii
have to be rcckoucd with.
Despite the fact that the King col
lego eleven Is reported to be unusually
fast and heavy. averaging lT5 pounds,
Coach Bocock has adhered 10 his orig
inal pPlicy. Fearful lest he should
bring the team to \ts highest ON
cheney and have ii 10 stale on him
before the big Eames. he is still work
puntcr has partly Solved itself in Ny
rick, VINO mas DceN showing up we'll
lately. Robinson also can boot the ball
some.
Practically the whole squad, some
thirty five mel. will be used in Satur-
days game against King College. With
THIS hefore them the men ARE keyed
up TO a high pitch. Knowing that y
good showing then mag mean n seat at
the training table, they are working
with Will. and the rivalry is keen.
with the arrival OF the majority OF
the students to-day and tomorrow.
the squad viii be doubled in size. and
IL has been rumorcd that the teen
coaches. Bocock and Hodgson. viii di-
vide the men into two groups. the for
m"r taking tho varsity squad and tho
will DC provided and different sets OF
signals viii tie used. thus enhancing;
the value OF the daily scrimmnEcB.
whether this matarializes or not there
Is no doubt that the outlook now Is
more promising than II has been for n
number of AcnsOna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
son Is played. which Is October 3. with
A. and NJ. College. in Raleigh.

Regular fall track practice was be-
gun yesterday. when thirty-fv men
reported for practice. Several OF last
years mon arc back. among whom are
Byrd, Harris, Daniels and Powell.
Rowe. traok man from tho University
OF Virginia, Will report at tho close OF
the football season. Prospects OF ma
terial from the freshman class this year
Is better than any I'm former years
Henry ]. Langston. for four years a
star track man at Wake Forest, will
haVo charge of the men. and from the
material on hand at present he Will
have team that Will como up to tho
average OF former years. Ground has
been graded for the new one-eishth OF
mile track. and everything is being
put into shape as rapidly as possible.
Manager Hensley is In communica-
tioh with University OF North Caro-
INA. Trinity and Agricultural and Me-
chanical. and will cndeavor TO arrange
Tor meet with teams from each of
these institutions
AN interclass track day is also being
planned for this year, and more men
are expected to take an active part i'm
track events than in former years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Baseball
Racing
COACH RlESS TAKES THE
SQUAD THROUGH PRACTICE
Heat Ilnrd on Gridiron S:ars-YcIIo,y
Jackets VIII Play Virginia Sat-
urdny ut charlottesville.
tSpeciSI to Tie Tiluea-Dispa,ch.

lSpeclni TO Inc TnucS- Dispatch.
ASHLAND. VA. September 23-Tho
Yellow Jackets have been al work
since Monday in preparation for their
first game OF the season with the Uni
rcrsity. OF Virginia Saturday.
The heat has hcen hard on the men,
and good football! weather. it is hoped,
wi III, no, be long ia putting in it's APP
Tho Yellow jackets new field has no
turf on IT. because OF the lack of rain
during the summer. and 1t Is now COW
cred with about three inches of white
dust. Together with tho heat. this
dus, is rnaisin& II hard on the squad.
ana hard for Coach Rciss TO give tho
men the proper Instructions, az they
are constnatly cnYc,opcd in Il cloud.
Despite these rawbaclSs. a great i'm
proNcncut can he seen. and all hope
for good showing against the more
experienced Virginia eleven.
Every day this week Il short scrim-
mage has been held.
Tho lineup yesterday OF what might
be called the first team. though there
Were a number of changes, was: Scott
and Richardson. ends: Jones and Lam
don, tackles. Bush and Mears. guar dS
X. Scott, centre: Lee and Shelley,
lalycg. Hall. full back, anu Lancaster.
quarter.
THIS lineup was changed after about
ton minutes Of play and all the mon
were given trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
WITHERINGTON'S ARRIVAL
HAS ADDED STRENGTH
Continued From Fourth Pagc.)

puntcr on the squad and Witherington
Will doubtless prove of value in this
department Of the game.
Withcrineton made a good reputation
on the Presbyterian team and was ono
OF the main factors IN their victory
over Wake Forest last Thanksgiving.
He weighs about l65 pounds and is
fast.
Coach Smith is continuing the daily
scrimmHges with added vigor. lie full
Is realizes that there is much work yet
TO be done before the Srst game to de-
velop the present squad into n working
machine like football team
The present line up for the Varsity.
Is as follows: Alternately, center; Olive
and Parker, guards; Captain Moore and
Blackman. tackles: Harris and Hold
ing, ends Billings. quarter back; Trust,
Beam, Powell and Riddick, halves: Lee
and Rowe, fun back. Coach Smith Will
likely have this lineup changed consid-
erably before the first game Of the sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS
TEAM TO PLAY NORFOLK

Fred -. Pollard. chairman OF tho ten
mis- committee OF the Country Club OF
Virginia, has accepted an invitation to
send % tennis team to Norfolk Saturday.
10 cornpStc with tho team Of the Nor
folk Country club
Tho Richmond team VIII hc cornros cd
- the following players Warner Nc
Cnbc. Edloe DOGrau, Ersiiinc Buford.
John Coke, Robert Preston, Peytou
Fleming. Francis Johnson and Charles
iinrr!s.
matches w!ll be PLAYED. Tha Richmond
piaycra VIII be guests or the Nortoll.
Country Club during their stay in Nor
'Olk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
company that includes genuine come
dians and millions OF girls. each with
two arms.


two arms
"1o1 Rnnchr Show To- Morrow.
Scenes from tho lifo OF the Far West,
both past and present. are. It la an
nounced. accentuated In the perform
show. which Richmond will have an OPP
portunity to see on the Brookland Bou-
levard circus grounds tomorrow after
noon and night: Among the Offerings
prairie schooners by Sioux Indians. led
by Chief Iron Tail. whose war expert
cnces date back to the Custer battle
the capture and punishment of a horse
OF the early days on the frontier: "A
stage hold-up. in which a big bunch OF
MeXicans arc utilized: the pony ex-
press. showing how tho mall was car
early days; a buffalo hunt, illustrating
the indian method OF stalking the wild
bison; Indian sun. green corn, ghost
and war dances led by The great Sioux
of long -horiicd cattle. in which the
skill of the cowboys. both as horsemen
and in handling the lariat. Is shown:
| roughriding by cowboys and no less
daring and skillful cowgirls and other
strenuous events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
PRlLLIES WALLOP CUBS

PHILADELPHIA. September ga
Alexander won his twenty -siXth vie
tory of the season to-day, when the
philadelphia Nationals wailoppcd the
CHICAGO Cubs, Q to T.
The phillies hit Lavender and Hage-
man for thrtcon hits Becker getting
:, home run and Cravnth knocking out
two home runs. which were rcspon-
si bile for seven OF the nine runs.
The Cubs could not do much with
Alcxander's pitching. and ne easod up
after the Phillics got big lead. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
RAIN PREVENTS RACES

There a' was no Grand Circuit racing at
the sriving Park to-day, a heavy rain
setting in during the forenoon which
necesstatcd calling off the program.
The card for the week will be moved
back one day, which will nccessitatc
racing on Saturday. which was oriSi-
nAlly an opon date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
LEWIS MEETING THEM
ALL AT WASHINGTON
Continued From Fourth p.r.,

Continued From Fourth Page.)
stage at the auditorium so the mat can
be seen from any part OF the housc
owing to the large purse demanded
oy roller, the management has decided
90 MAKE charge for women spectators
The charge will be nominal, however.
ana "a large number OF the fair sex
Is expected to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
SECOND GAME.
IN York. st. Iouis.
rotal...sl . s:.!5 To;als. :.
.Batted for Vanguard in ninth.

'Batted iof MdrqotrN III u!Htn,
Score by innings: r.
st Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q %
New York .....................o o . o" %
Summary: Er-ors-Buii-r. Stock. Bases
halLs-oiI Salee, 2; of Mnrquard. 1 Struck
out-by Saiiet, :; by Marqunrd .. Three
base h!t-Snyder Two base hi;s-Doian l2l.
Miller C?). Bufns. Snodgraas. Sacrifice hit
--Masce. Sacrifice h!es-Magee. Wilson.
stolen onss-Huggina Double p!ays-Hug
gins. Butter and Miller. Bescher and Nc
Loan. H.t by pitcho---by Salies (F7etcher).
Time. :3i. UniDircs KLEIN and EmslIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
SPECIAL DUCKPIN MATCH
ON NEWPORT RUNS
RiycrsfdeS.
Woodland Heights.
American Association.

At Kansas CITY: St. Paul. 9: Kansas
City. tfirst gamc)
At Kansas City: Kansas City. 10: ST
Paul, tsecond game).
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 3: Min
ncapolis, 4 (tlrst game)
AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee, l. Min
neapolis. tsccond game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

be prominent on the new bill which
Will BIO seen for the latter half OF tho
week at the Lyric. commencing with
the matinee performance to-day. The
organization Is tho Westman Family.
presenting n one-act farce entitled The
Troubles of JOY" The characters are
Thomas JOY. an inventor; Mrs. JOY. 4
former actress. and their four children.
chips OF the old block. and tho action OF
the piece takes place In the living room
Of the JOY home.
Mosher. Hayes and Mosher.. the
Three Men on a wheel"; Lew Hoffman:
juggler and funmakcr: Leighter and
Jordan. who are billed "all-'round
vaudeville entertainers" and La France
and Bruce, blackface performers. are
other offerings on the new bill The
vaudeville entertainment Is supple
mcnted. as usual, by the Hearst Selig
news review. and other motion pictures.
"rhe City Sports" killing Fin.
They've got TO stop kicking bur-
lesque around. when the burlesque Of
fered Is OF the character Of THE City
sports which Manager Mckee. swell
ing with pride. declares is the best
musical comedy IN the whole. wide
world. The show is VOL put together
clcvcly staged and Is presented by q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Score by innings: r.
chicago 81
ht-Masse. Homo runs Cravath t2). Heck
or. Sacrifice hits-killifer. Magee. stolen
hascs-Siagcc. Good, Bucs. Struck cut--hy
Lavender 81 by Alexander, 3: By Hage-
iuan. 1. Double piay.--Magee Byrne To Lu-
derus. Bases balls of Alexander. .; off
lavender 2. Wild pitches-I.avender (2S
Iagemnn. Time, IS Uinplrcs. Rieer and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS
cndcmy-"peg O, NV Heart. !,

AcRdcmy-"PeE o. My Heart"
COlOniai-Graycc Scott Company in
"Wildiire," matinee aud night.
I;mpire-LucilIe In Verne Company
In "Inza,' matinee and night.
Lyric-POpulnr vaudeville, matinee
md night.
IIijou-'Thc City Sports" mntiuce
and. night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Fourth p:

Iiutlcr scored The TinrinR run in the
eighth, comiH. nome ON q wild pitch.
Marquard was pounded freely IN the
second battle The Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Football Scores To-day.
At Ithaca, y. S.-Cornell, IS; Ur-
sinus, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

!THACA, :. =. september 2S.--Cor-
n"ll defeated UTsinius easily this after
noon In the opening game OF the local
football seaEon by the score OF Is to .
The visitors were no match for the
Ithacans. who when the regular team
Was on the field had little trouble In
gaining CornclFs Interference for tho
backs was q feature.
Ihe 1thacans used most straight foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
':IItsT GAN
rntAl....se s2Iil TotAIs -:

'Hatted FOR N.rSle In ai;.ih.
Iran for Meyers IN ninth
.Batied for Mclean in uiath
Slated for Te=reau Ia ninth.
score ~ inn!ngs. Il.
81 Louis .....-...................io % 9 "a
New York....................." o 9 : 0 o - o.,
Summary: Error-Dolan. Bases on balls
9n ,peE5i:' 8 on Tes:eau; = struck cut
Do.an. Perr!t;. Merk.e. stolen onsc-Burns
Wild pitch-Tosreau. Hit ~ pitched ball
by Tcsrcau tButicr). Tine 1885,. Unpires.
kIenl ana Emsi!e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
"WiIdnrec Wilma Am Walk.

No play that Manager De witt Now
ing. OF the Grayce Scott Company. has
offered during the thirty-flve weeks In
which he has been cndeavoring to
please his public has met with warmer
approval than "Wildfre." this week
bill at the Colonial Theatre. Hard
times. wars and elections mean nothing
to the following of the 0rayce Scott
Company-every performance is greeted
by Il crowded house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
INDIANS BEAT LEBANON;
CORNELL SCORES % POINTS

CARLISLE, PA. Scp,cmher 23.-The
Carlisle Indians ;rumphcd over lie
wcll-traincI football eleven here this
afternoon by 10 o in very sho;:
periods which hardly gave the Red
Skins a chance 10 start
no score was made until the fourth
period. when the visitors were much
fatigued. Cnrlislc's work in scoring
was hampered BIZ fumbles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
superb ActIng nt thc Empire.

SUpcfD NCtInE AT thC Empfre.
1t is not likely that the town will
see finer acting in any of it's theatres
this season than may be witnessed at
every performance of "Zaza" at the
Empire Theatre. where Florence Rob-
role OF David Belasco's famous play
that is a veritable lesson in the art OF
acting. Miss La Verne also teache g
character part should be played.
Lyrics Bill ChnnEes.
A company of six farce players will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24
Peg o. My Heart" Tonight.

"PcE a. My Heart" Tonight.
Richmond theatregoers have an
other opportunity tonight to witness
produced in many seasons, Peg O. My
Heart" by ]. Hartley Manners. which
comes to the Academy of Music for
matinee.
Laurettc Taylor has been playing
the title role in New York during an
through more than 600 performances,
but Blanche Hall, who was seen here
In the part last year and liz playing
Peg again this season. Is said TO be
quite as charming in the part asj Miss
Taylor, and. Judging from the way in
which those who saw her last season
ment is probably true.
Prominent in Miss Halls support is
Frederick Bruce Tiden, who is well
remembered here-particularly for his
clever playing with Henrietta Crosman
in The Real Thing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-24

Chicago.


,Batted for Lavender in seventh
Becker, left fold and centre field
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
Damage 10
Auto Wien
Gas Burn S

Ed. Leykauf of Sank City nearly lost
his automobile one night recently by
fire and as it was the cushions and top
were ruined He drove into the Spring
Green Auto company's garage and
asked them to put four gallons of
gasoline into his tank, but it would not
hold that much and some was spilled
on the floor. Mr.. Leykauf then went
beneath his machine to look at the oil
gauge and struck match which lighted
the gasoline. The car was instantly
enveloped in flames, but was put out
with fire extinguisher and no damage
resulted except that stated above. The
garage is of fireproof construction and
was in no danger. Spring Green News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
It's a DANGEROUS Disease-Hyomei is
the Effective Remedy.

Catarrh, which IS indicated by sniff
ing, frequent colds and crusts in the
nose is serious disease and if not
checked surely spreads to the delicate
Innings Of the air passages, and fire.
quently destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have some
thing that will quickly reach the dis
eased tissues, kill the germs, and drive
out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Being
a mixture of antiseptic oils that you
breathe through a small inhaler It's
health-restoring medication cannot help
going direct to the raw and infamed lin
ing of the nose and throat, quickly re-
lieving that choked-up feeling, stop
ping the unclean discharges, and heal
ing the sore spots-you breathe freely.
Even the worst cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment of
catarrh ills that is easier, more pleas
ant or so satisfying IS Hyomei. Fisher
Bros. sells it on the IN o-cure-no-pay'
plan. -Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
THEY MEET DEFEAT
ON Bl7A}l1 FIELD

The high school foot ball team squar-
ed up its accounts Saturday at the fair
grounds by trouncing Portage, its old
time rival, and Oft times conqueror, by
the lop-sided score of 45 to IL. The
visitors coached by "Biddy" Rogers,
the old Wisconsin star, put up game
fight but bowed gracefully before the
charges of the local team. The
home bunch showed their superior
ity from the very start. The feature of
the game was the brilliant and variant
attack Of the Baraboo back field.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-15
II HEADaCHY, DIZZY,
BILIOUS 'CASCARETS'
| 0nightl Clean your
bowels and stop
headache, colds
and sour stOm-
aCh.
Get a ten cent box now.

GeC ten cent box now.
You're bilious. You have throbblng
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin
Is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips are parched. No Won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-temp-
cred. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off and what you need
is cleansing up inside. Don't con
tinue being bilious nuisance to your
self and those who love you, and don t
resort to harsh physics that irritate and
injure. Remember that most disorders
Of the stomach, liver and bowels are
cured by morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets- they work while you sleep.
A ten cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean; stom-
ach sweet, and your head clear for
months. Children love to1take Casca-
rets because they taste good and never
grip or sicken. Adv.