davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
'Appreutics allowance claimed.
TORONTO.

FIFTH RACE-SeIling: FLIES and Eeldings: three
yesr-oldS and upward; purse. $500; six fnlOnE.
Supreme, 100; 'Babtante, 100; Banjo Jim, los
Miss Barn Harbor, los; Punky, 100; Cecil. III
Song Of Rocks. Ill; Minstrel, Ill; King stslEart
H.
SECOND RACE-Maidens; three-yeAr-olds and up
ward: purse, 500; siI furlongs. Ajax lo2; Aprisa
l02; King Chiffon 1o2; Bodkin, Io2; Dorothy Gard
ner. lo2: King Cotton. lo5; Horssck. IO.
THIRD RACE-Sening; three-year-olds and up
ward; purse. 500; five and one-hah furiongs. 'UEo.
lo1: Beaumont Belle. lol Amoret, lol; Broomsedge
l0l: Van johnson, l0; McClintock, lG; Lamb,
Tail. lo4; Ben Loyal l4; Spring Mass. loe; 'Rubeon
II. 1c7; Ancon, los; KsydeToseres, 100
FOURTH RACE-The Eclipse Stakes; 5000 add
ed: tEoyear-olds; six furlongs. HabendSSh. l05;
]. L HEnel, l5; Broom Flower los; StalWlrt
Helen. los; Zin Del I'D; 0mula, H.
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE; tvo-year-olds: pure 500;
FIVE and one-hah furlongs F1ossie Lee, 81 'HabeT-
dash. 90; Aimee Leslie. lol; Ashokan. lol; 'Tya,
1os: Raincoat, l03; @Tepin. l@.
SIXTH RACE-Sening; four-year-olds and up
ward; purse, 500; one mile and seventy yards.
Strife 100; Blue Laws. los; NADIA Mas. lo4; Lady
Rankin %: TroEato. loI; Wilfred 6enes IT.
SEVENTH RACE-selling: three-year-olds and
upward; purse 500; and One-sixteenth milts-
Ceuturi, 81; Ovation. Io2; Patty Regain Ice; .Cole
lG; Mediator lls sherlock Holmes, Ilo; Font liz;
Blue House. IL
sa---.-.i,, .f,o--,,.. ,i.E-,.s
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The Long Branch team, from the New
York and New Jersey League. composed
entirely of cubans, are scheduled to play
the vigilants Sunday at Andrews park
at p. m. The Cuban stars come here
with quite reputation. having gained
a victory OF the Giants and st. Louis
Cardinals
Acosta, who did the hurting for the
Stars in these contests. viii De on the
mound against the yigilants, and as he
set the big leaguers down with thres
and four hits respectively, he should
prove . puzzle 70 the local sezpi-proh
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Prominent Stables
Are Expected Soon
With Closing of Montreal Course Many Will Be Sent
to Laurel Track to Train for Meet
ROamer Enters Handicap

The closing of the meeting at the
Blue Bonnets course, at Montreal this
week will probably mark the beginning
of arrivals of prominent stables at the
Laurel course for the October meet.
Everything here now is a-bustle for the
opening Of what promises to be red
letter event in Maryland racing history.
BY the end of this week August Bel
mont's fine stable will probably be
housed at the Southern Maryland course.
Samuel c. Hildreth, trainer-in-chief for
the, chairman of the Jockey Club, has
filed applications for no less than twenty
stalls and the maroon and black colors
Of the New York millionaire are ex-
pected ID win honors along with stakes.
Strombol will probably be the chief
reliance of this stable in view OF the
disabling of RoclIview at Belmont Park
this summer. The Belmont stable will
also be represented in the stakes by
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
CHANCE QUITS YANKEES;
PECKNPAUGH AT HELM
Peerless Leader Starts for Home in
California-Salary Paid
In Full

New York, Sept. l5.-Frank Chance
quit as manager Of the New York
Yankees today. Roger PeCkinpaugh.
shortstop and captain, was named as
temporary manager.
Chance was given the $500 salary he
demanded for the closing month OF this
season and when this was given to him
he cancelled his contract. which called
for him handling the team next season
at a salary of $1,000.
Chance watched the game from the
far end of the field. He was not in
uniform. He will leave for the Pacific
Coast tnniphf
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
ONE Big inning
Wins FOR BRAVES
Boston Increases Lead on the
Giants by Trimming Brook
lyn Dodgers, J to 5.

Boston. Sept. I5.-The Braves scored
FIVE runs in the third round today and
won the game from Brooklyn. to 8.
This victory and the Giants defeat gives
the Braves a clear lead of three and n
half games in the pennant race. The
Dodgers got after James early amassing
four runs in the first three innings. but
the Stallings crew came back hard,
knocking Rucker and Ruelbach from the
box. Capt. Evers was back in the game
after a three-day lay-off. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

furlongs. Slipper DAY III (Metczln, . to 5. out,
won; Corn Broom, lls lNesnderl, to s. out. sec
ond; Lndeta, l25 Burns. 10 s. out, third. Time.
LII ~. Sandy and Irish Heart also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyezr-olds and upward; sell
ing; purss, 500; six fuTlonEs. Veneta Strume los
Wan Dusenl, to ., even, won; Font, 10 lAm-
brosel. 10 TO ], 70 J. to !, second: Euterpe 100
tNeandeTl, to /, TO S, 4 to ). third. Time.
ll6 la May l.. Ovation, Behea, BrandyWine.
Pampinea and Cole also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: sell-
ing; purse 500; SIX furiongs. Sir Fretful 10 lCal-
lshsnD. Is to J. to l. } to l. won; DroIl. lG ivan
DuseD. even, TO ?, out, second: The Spirit, lo2
tAmbrose), TO !, even. to 2 third. Time, lis.
Rsquirzm, Duquesne, Cap Nelson, and ATran also
ran.
purse. 500; mile and seventy yards Uncle
Ben n4 tCallahan), 10 l, to ., to ). won Olga
Star 100 ACTON, to ?, even, l to . second; The
RImp, u4 &c. Burns, to ]. to ?, to ; third.
Time. la -. Ben Uncas. Jabot, and Armor also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
LEXINGTON.

FIRST RACE-Three-yezr-oIds and upward: sell
ing: six furlongs. OtheIlo. - McCsbel, Ss9.
SD So won; The Norman lo3 (Msrtinl, SD.
$50 second; Furiong. lis CKeoghl. SEQ. third.
Time, lI325. Miss Gayle, OSulhEan, Jessie
Louise. Bank Bill. Edith W. Bolals, and Yenghee
SECOND RAcE-Purse: maiden hHi,s: twO-y,ar-
olds; Eve and One-half furionEs. GreciAn, llo
CTaylor1 s. $50. $40, won; Pan Maid. 10 NC
Csbel $50 &S. second Alice Dudley. ITO
eDishmonl, $50 third. Time. l0s S5 Blanche
Lewis, Ida Earl Kitty wsrheld. Helen Ray
bould, Met Mexican, FIdget, Fascination, and
Mountain Pearl also rn.
THIRD RACE-PurEe: mai6ens: three-yesr-olds
and upward; six furlonEs. san Jon, l6 lSeyloul.
sD.9; Sn.3; $50 won; Justice GOebel. l0s
sfTaylorl. $50; $3.50 second; LOnemsn liz CKeoghl.
$40 third. Time. IIG2s. Dr. Tate, Holly
Charles B.. 'MexiIoW Archery, apd BilloWs also
r1n Coupled, Baker and Spencer entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three-yesr-oIds and upward:
selling; mile and onesixtesnth. Transit 100 (Nur-
!phyl, $40. $40. $50 won; Wander. lG (Goosel.
sTa, $50 second: Boly Hill. lOe CSsylonl, SII.
fhind Time. 81 IS. SEntander, RaTenal Gallant
Boy HoEdy Howdy and Big Dpper also ran.
Lexington. Sept. l5.-Directly after the finish
o. the fourth race, Gallant Boy unseated Jockey
rruuhart, who was apparently badly injured He
was rushed to a hospital in automobile
FIFTH RACE-Two=yearol rolds: sellingi Eve and
one-hah furionEE- Mimico lo5 Smith. 500. $780,
Sl0. won: JeH Roberts lis tKooghl. SO S. sec
oad; Dorothy Perkins. 100 CTayiorl. $50. third.
Tine l 1s IS. Go Easy. Aaknet, Sprudel, YallAha.
Mar Reard6h. Billy Joe. Bamboo. and Joe DAhlso
ssn.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and one furlOnE Rash. n2 (Andressl.
So, $50, S.W Won: Impression. l0 Martini.
G8, s2S. second: Ymir. 10 CTeahan). $50. third.
Time, lS2 s5 Flying Feet and Any Port also
ran
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Crossbun, FIittergold, Fenrock and Lux
ury, all Of which are figured to share in
the division of prizes hung up by the
Maryland State Fair Association.
Entries for the national handicap in
clude Roamer, the champion three-year-
old Of the year. owned by Andrew Miller,
secretary of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation, and others of the best horses
trained in the East. Among the other
entries for this race are Harry Payne
Whitney's Borrow, 'Gsiner and Night
stick. New York stake winners; Capt
E. B. Cassett's Flying Fairy, R. F.
Carman's G. NJ. Miller and Surprising,
c. H. Robbins Buskin, A. L. Aste's
Ten Point, Alexander Smith Cockran's
His Majesty, A. Clifford Cockran's Fig
inny; Mrs. F. E. Browns Donald Mac
Donald. F. ]. Pons' Lahore Herbert L.
Pratts Star Gaze and H. c. Hallenbeck's 5
Hedge.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
HANDS REDS ZER0S.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 15.-The Pirates easily
blanked the Cincinnati Reds, to 0. this
afternoon. II was the Reds tenth sue
cessivc defeat. tying the record achieved
by Pittsburgh earlier in the season.
Adams was in great form. but one Gin
cinnati PLAYER reaching third, and he
died at the plate in an attempted double
steal The Pirates hit Benton hard. fl
nally knocking him out in the eighth
inning. Manager Herzog, of the Reds.
has been indefinitely. suspended for his
run-in with Umpire Eason last Sunday
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
BOWLING STARTS TONIGHT.

The ls14-15 bowling season will open to-
night on the Arcade alleys when, the Com
mercial Duckpin league will hold a three
ball tournament, open to amy bowler in
the city. The three BAH tournament
proved attractive to the bowling public
last season and the Commercial outfit
desires to get on to . good start with
this affair
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
MAPS LOSE TO TIGERS.

Cleveland, Sept l5.-The Maps tried
out Lefty Tedrow from the Ohio State
League against the Tigers to-day. los
ing a close game to /. Daring base
llspning by the Detroits featured. only
two of their hits figuring in the scoring.
In the third Cobb singled, went to third
on Crawford's safety and scored on
Veach's out. Bush was passed in the
next inning. stole second and third and
went home when Bassler threw wild
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
OUAKERS HAND
GIANTS SETBACK
New York Loses Ground in
Race When Phillies Land
Game by 4 to 3.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE Phillies won
from the Giants today, 10 3. After the
first inning, Fromme held the Phillies
safe, but two errors in the fifth inning
gave PHILADELPHIA two more runs and
victory. The Giants had chances of tying
up the game in each of the last three
innings. but could not hit Alexander at
critical times. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
MACKs BEAT YANKs.

New York. Sept 15.-with Rube
Bressler pitching, the Athletics trimmed
the Yankees to l today. The Yanks
could not score until the ninth inning
when Brown doubled and ran home on
Maisers hit and an error by Barry.
Brown pitched a good game for the
Yankees but was handicapped by the
weak hitting Of his teammates. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

II was learned upon reliable authority
last night that the Nationals would play
an exhibition game here on Tuesday.
| Sept. .. against Charley Herzog's Gin
cinnati Reds.
That date is an open one for Wash
ington and as the Reds are in Phila-
delphia the jump would be a short one
and the game IL is believed would draw
a big crowd.
Manager Grifith could not be seen
to confirm the report but local fans
would welcome this game in order to
get a line on the playing ability of
the National leaguers.
That Grifith will be forced to keep
his club going. at top speed and also
get the breaks to return home in third
place, is the opinion of the writer.
The Nationals dropped a few points
lower in the standing as the result OF
yesterdays defeat at the hands of the
Red SOx and Detroit win over Cleve-
land.
The Washington club is little
stronger than when II went west about
month ago, for the reason that Milan
Is in the line up. and that both Shaw
and Bentley have shown winning form
so there is hopes Of the Nationals i'm
proving their present position. But it
will require plenty Of hustling. espe-
ciaIly when in Detroit as the Tigers are
the club which is most feared at pres
ent
Dick Williams, the big pitcher Grfn
sent to Atlanta and who has been re-
called. had an unusually good season
with the Crackers. He won something
like fifteen games and lost five.
Williams likes Atlanta. as city. 80
well that he told the writer he expected
to spend the winter in that place where
he had a chance to go into business
with a friend.
In discussing the players on the Atlanta
club who are known to Washington fans.
Williams said: "Griff made no mistake
in getting Outhelder Tommy Long back
again. for Long sure is fast on the bases
and can hit
Asked II Tommy could throw any
better than when he was with the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; selling; purse. 800;
I've hfrl0nE. Carrie 0rme lo2 Wan Dusenl. 10 ?.
6 TO s. ) TO s. won; Aston. l0a lobero. 10 to l. 4
70 l. 2 70 l. second; Don Cortez, 1oS lCalkhanl, :
70 ]. to s. / to ). third. Time. lbs Is I'D
Weiss, Lady &Ay. Jack Marrow, Rescue. and Argent
also ran.
SECOND E-Three-year-olds and upward
HIling; Purse. 500; mile and seventy yards.
Prince Philisthorpe. 100 uafertyl to s. / to 2
but Won; calumuy. lH WARD, even. out. second;
Puritan Lass, los Aietcalfe1, to ], to 2. out,
third. Time. las S5 Irish Pride and Duke Of
Chester also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; sell
Ing: purse $50; six fuTloEgs. SackclOth. loS 0zf-
fcrtyl. 10 2. eren, ] to 2 wen. Fnsd Mai. I0s
fHonmanl 70 TO l. to ], 10 !, second: Spohn. lo5
Fn Dusenls to l. TO l. even. third. Time.
e-BlA Charley Brown. Bundle Of Rags. Batva,
Aazzrka. and Iord Wells slso nn,
FOURTH RAcE-Autumn handicap; AIoo added (;
thrSey0solds and UPWARD Canadian owned; III
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
CLARENDON TEAM TO PRACTICE

Clarendon. Va. Sept 15.-The football
team Of the local athletic association
will hold its second practice of the sea-
son tonight at the srmory here at 7:3d
o'clock. All members of the squad are
requested to report to Coach Johnny
Clarke and Capt. Eddie Carroll at the
railroad station.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Euns-ETerS. Gather. Whitted. Schmidt ~.
Smith Gowdy. Dalton Dsubert C2l Miller e.
TWo-base hits-Daubert. Miller. Wheat GOWdy C2l.
stengel Sacrifice hit-Sttnsel. Sacrifice hy-
MArsnJIe. Stolen base-Whitted. Base balls
OF Rucker. ,: OF Reulbach, !; of Aitehison. 2; on
James. ). Struck out-By James. !; by Aitchisou.
Umpires-MsSsrs. Klein and Em,lis Time-l hour
and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

base on balls-0f BrrSler. 6; OF Brown, 5. Struck
Uut-By Bressler, 5. Three-base hit-LApp. Two
base hits-oldrins, Cree. Brown. Sacrifice hit
Strunk. HErtnen. Daley. Stolen bGses-Bany Col
hns. Mclnnes- Hit bs pitcher-By Breslsr. sWee-
neg. Umpires-Messrs Connolly and Chill. Time
Of Ezme-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

RunS-Lobert. Becker. Mage, Snodgrass. Doyle,
Alexander Frommc. TWO-base hits-Lobert, Sbod
grAss. Robertson. Three-base hits-CfATath, Mage.
Sacrifice hit-Killifsr. Stolen bsss-MEgse Snod-
Eass. Bases balk-Oh AlcKsndsr 5: oh
Fromms. !. Struck ouf-By Alexander. }: by
Fromme. 2 Umpires-Messrs Rigler and Hart
Time hOur and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Runs-Chapmsn, Bu.h, Cobb. Two-base hit
Lsfbold. Three-base hit-ChapmAn. Stolen base
Burns. Bush a.. Moriarity. Base on baIls-On
Tedrow. 5: of CaVet, l. Struck out-By TedroW, l.;
b. CaTet. ! Double plays-Bush to Witt to Burns
Chapman to Wsmbsgass to LAjoie. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Ezan. Time-I hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

First base by eTrors-wa ashngton. /; Boston, .
Left on bases-washington. G.: Boston. z TWo-baSe
hit-Speaker. Double pAy-Hoblitzel to Gardner
to Thomas to Gardner 10 Hoblitzel. Wild pitch
Wood UmTires-Messrs O'Loughlin and Sheridan
Time Of gnme-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
'Bstted for KelloE in eighth.

Pittsburgh. 600 0 70
Runs-Carey. Siglin e.. Kelly. NioE te,
Kuoetrhy % Wagner Sacrifice hy-Eno-tchy.
Stolen base-waEner. Double play-GerzhSnmsr TO
Kellogg to Gonzales. Bases on balls-Oh Benton.
&; of Lear. l. Struck out-By Adams. 4; BY
Benton, .; by Lear. !. Umptres-MessrS. O'ConnOr
and Eason. Time-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
Unable to Stop Red SoxBrayes Continue to Distance Giants
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS
. National
American.

washngto /,
1 BOSTON,
/; PhMhes New fork.
| ="
sburgha al
Cincn a
a Tyr.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The National Cathedral School for BOYS
is sure to have an eleven this season.
The consent of Head Master GREGG was
given to the athletic faculty adviser yes
terday. The Wisconsin avenue outfit are
scheduled to get under way next Mon
day. when Coach George Green will issue
the first call for candidates.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16
TO PLAY CUBAN STARS.

.Arrreptice aIlowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

Max Graves, from the Glover Prep
School. of Vermont, was the other can
didate to report. Graves is a student in
the law school. and, although yesterday
was his first day out, he was put into
a haIfback position and was driven
through the heavy practice with the
rest OF the squad.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-16

The GalIaudet team will start prac-
ticing next Thursday at Kendall Green.
when the school is scheduled to open.
As they did not lose a man from last
seasons squad. a cracking good eleven
is looked for. Just who will coach the
Bun and Blue team is not known. as
Fritz Kraft Is at present working in New
York. and It is rumored that he will not
be back with the Gallaudet team.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
The juliNi EHunion.

There was quite a good crowd
gathered at the home of Mt. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Julian, near Seneca, on
March 16, 1914. All seemed to en-
JOY themselves very much. On ac-
count of Sickness however, all of the
children could not be present.
The day passed off very quietly.
At noon splendid dinner was
spread, and all enjoyed helping
themselves to the many good things
which the ladies had prepared for
them
We were GLAD to have with u
Hon. E. e. Werner, who, after din
ner was over, and all were seated in
the hall, nude an interesting address,
which was appreciated very much.
Later the gL Lests departed for their
homes. This w&S the third reunion
at that home. We nope some day to
meet again. A Friend.
Seneca, S. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

Greenville, April 22.-Ernest Ben
son, the convict who last week took
French leave Of the chain gang camp
while enjoying the privileges Of a
"trusty," has returned to finish his
sentence, explaining to the captain
Of the guard that he merely had gone
to "visit friends" Benson is under
seven years sentence for the shoot
ing of G.. NJ. Wing at the latter's
quarry, near this city, about two
years ago. In February the Cover
nor commuted his sentence from
seven to five years, transferring him
from the penitentiary to the county
chain gang.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well if | had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women" .
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she boks
40 healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter If you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out siekly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the JOY of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. .Pinkham's Vegata-
BILE Compound will help YOU. write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicinaCO,
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice. Your letter will be Opnned.
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
LOCALS FROM SOUTH UNION.
School Improvement Association En-
tertainS-Bits of Local News.
(Too late for last week.)

South Union, April 2l.-Special:
Rev. Smith, Of Seneca, filled his ap-
pointment at So, Union and deliv-
cred a fine missionary sermon. He
will preach every Sunday in the
month at this place except the sec
ond Sunday, when he goes to Bethel
church, Oakway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Brown visited
relatives in Anderson from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles Wilson, of
Martin, Ga, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ottie Burriss Sunday.
Mrs. b. II. Cole is seriously ill.,
She has trained nurse with her.
but no hopes are entertained OF her
recovery.
An entertainment was recently
given and the following program
faultlessly carried out by the men,
bers Of the South Union School I'M
provement Association:
Song, "Mud Pies" by ten little
girls, dressed in white aprons and
caps.
Reading, THE Freckle-Faced
Little Girl" by Lake Gibson.
Defamation, How Dad Plowed," :"
by Nolen Lewis.
Recitation, "Widder Budd," by
Bertie Thomas.
Quartette-Down by the Old Mill
Stream.
Dialogue, "The Census Taker."
Defamation, "Seein" Things at
Night" by Harry Goodman.
Recitation, "Tommie's Prayer" by
Veda Fendley.
Song-Nellie Gray.
Recitation. "The Little Pilgrim. {"
by Lucy Marett.
Essay, Stonewall Jackson, by Car
rie Gibson.
Defamation, 1.-The First Letter."
by Willie Wardlaw.
Recitation, Little WILL" by Hell
ena Honea.
Song, "O!d Kentucky Home"
Defamation, The Raggedy Man."
by James Burrss.
Dialogue, "The Gossips."
Recitation, "The Blue Wart," by
Ollie Smith.
Song, Suzanne River"
Dialogue, "The Matrimonial Ad-
vertisement."
The last on the program produced
much laughter, and the evening was
spent very pleasantly A large
crowd was present. as IT was free to
everybody.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
Some People Only Half AIive-Dod-
sons Liver Tone Cleans You
Out and Wakes You Up.

When constipation is having its
evil effects on your body and brain,
nature is doing her best to offset
them and overcome the cause itself.
But usually nature cannot do this
unaided.
In the past many sufferers at such
a time used to turn to dangerous
calomel in hope OF relief. For some
people calomel does appear to give
temporary benefit, but as matter
OF fact 1t is a poison that proves to
be injurious and even dangerous to
many. If you have ever taken calo-
mel you probably have suffered from
evil conditions following it's use.
But nowadays great numbers of
people have learned how to feel bet
ter, brighter and healthier by taking
Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of calo-
mel. Indeed. this harmless yege-
table liquid is recommended and
guaranteed by Dr. II. NJ. Barton and
Norman Company, who will refund
the purchase price to you without
question if you are not completely
satisfied with It,
Get a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for only SOC, and learn for
yourself how easily and naturally it
assists nature in getting rid of and
correcting constipation and bilious
ness; how it clears away the sick
headache and coated tongue and sets
you right without ache or gripe,
without any interference with your
regular habits. Fine for the chill
dren. They like to take it. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
ID. O. X. X. Parade Brilliant.

Greenville, April 22.-The d. O.
X. E. parade on the streets Of the
city this afternoon was a brilliant
event and was witnessed by large
crowds. The parade formation in
cluded the mayor Of the city, band,
officers, attendants, cage wagon, bri-
ing votaries, OK cart, lnca, votaries
The ceremonial was held late in
the afternoon in the Nauldin build
ing on Main street.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.
Walhaila Readers Should Learn to
Keep the KidnevS Well.

ne kldneyS nave big work TO
oo' All the blood in the body is
""NrslhE through the kidneys con-
h'"hIly 10 DC freed or poisonous mat
ter' IL is hcaVy enough task when
we kiuheES are well, but cold,
rhlll' leVer or some thoughtless eX-
poS"re IS likciN TO lrritate, infiame
anu conSeSl Ihe Kldneys and inter-
"rT .Tr e,e pu'llEinE work.