davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

al-mportant games Atlantic will
Saturday when North Carolina coached in the
methods Exendines Blue
varsity This the first time years
have met the gdron the Tar Heels hone to make
by winning conquered the and
held against string
players of Georgetown If North Carolina does win Saturday
the Of with tackle Vir
gna at Richmond Thanksgiving hopeful of victory
The considers conditions the Atlantic
o the greve Washington and Lee Virginia.
Georgetown yearly grdron
c. and M these up the elite Of this section
football As happens Georgetown virginia are considerably
than they have been them
close to deciding this section of the country
However, owing quas among teams the football
will against
Virginia to hook up this
Hilltop they easily 10000 spectators partisan
feeling would high Furthermore they would determine
The n%" o. both virginia and are o be Working
sooner ] % S Is' @ % @ @ 'S n %% a nr herself "ns a @
s s " n ."s y d. owe. , NOT % %
eso s @ ss ss% loudly H?S be ss % ss K s 6as s: % sd
@ DO the % sSassDS @ $ ''ss'": &c: ::sS ~ s: : as a:
$. vi ''; ss", ;is'I$:
%s;$: 4. NJ .s ;Ss ss
:$$$ e: $ SSs: ss.s %sy e st: tssns ss$
y: :s
s s = vas @ %
e:
es; s s rom ON H. : $ Js ; sG.
3 s ssss s $ns: :
nj 's:,;;
% @ In % f:s'ss @ 1 Haven Ia: II s % .sss .1 s %
e,ss HsS p n game % % ss % II. h % but "f to not hv; gam. bad S
:$ %S s II $ ss: :s | f. Ss' =. ':i
$s % and J: r. @ s ri
$ + ;:-:; T :;: = & ; :::;:
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
WORCESTER CHAMP
WOULD PLAY HERE
At SEASONS END.
"Tad' DonneIIy, in Charge Of
Massachusetts Eleven, Is
Seeking Big Game.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

"Will it be possible to arrange
football game between the cham
pions Of the Worcester high schools
and the champions of the Washing
ton high schools?" queries Ralph E.
Donnelly, former Georgetown end
and faculty director of athletics at
the Worcester Trade School, OF Wor-
cester, Mass.
at has been the custom to have
the Boston championship team meet
the champions of Chicago" con-
|tinues Donnelly, land this game has
always been we'll attended. do not
know what the situation is in Wash
ington, but I thought if this game
could be arranged it would be big
thing for both cities"
Donnelly Is well remembered for his
work here at Georgetown. His brother
was at one time coach OF the Eastern
been recently appointed at Worcester.
The younger Donneily believes II pos
sible to stage a big game between the
high school champions. and the matter
will probably be taken up with the ad-
visers here.
! A big game at the end OF the sea.
son here would probably be good
thing financially. and would also give
the Washington schools chance TO see
how they compared with the Northern
football teams.
! Central will play It's first football
game In the city tomorrow. stacking up
against the Gonzaga eleven at Fifth
Boyer. Fitzgerald. Mayhem. and
Leary have been declared eligible ia
play for tho Gonzaga boys. and the
team Is expected to be greatly strength
cned. Central has met with two re;
verses. and Is to play the Episcopa
There Is every likelihood Of havini
thirty games played this year In tn
annual Interscholastic Basketball
another three games instead OF one: Al
has been the case heretofore. Tel
games are the usual number. and th'
teams have felt that too much weigh
has been placed on the single meeting
| in the big gym at the Y. NJ c. A.
| II Is planned this year to have tw'
games played In the home gyms or oil
neutral floors. and then to have tn
final game Of the three between eacl
ments can be completed. business
Western. Army. and Navy Prep. East
ern. and ST. Albans are the teams II
the league.
A meeting OF the circuit has been sc
for the last Monday in this month. bu
an effort Will be made to have a meet
ing on the Friday before that date. DI
William B. Hudson. president Of tn
circuit. is working on several plans 70
the league for the coming year
Less has been heard OF Eastern tina
usual this season. and the Capitol Hi
lads have vet to play their first battle
Eastern was crippled by the loss q
Dyer. Baldwin. Roddy. Clarke, an
Flaherty and Coach Kimbel has bee
hard put to it TO develop men to tax
their places.
; Western and st. Adams play Satur
I day morning at Satterlce Field. It wi
, be the first game of the season for tn
ST. Adams eleven. Brewer, Wallace
, Hauser, Stubbs. Daniels. Castle, an
, Carter are doing the bulk of the wor
at st. Adams this season.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Laurel Entries.
For Wednesday.

First race-scIling; -ycar-olds;
maidens; five and half furlongs. Cos
tuner: II; Ny. Donnie. ia; McLelland,
"a; WSlloon, IA; Sis l.. II; Tatiana,
~; Rose Juliet. III; Miss Philbin. III;
link, lo6: 'smilax. loG: "Donner, los.
Second race-Selling; three-year-olds
ana howard; rye and a half furlongs.
""'a c nd@onS Inc %0's Hdams. s Hst ss FG's%9s Tonts
DT. ponrhcrty. lo5: JIM '''' l.. ioi l
Water Welles, 10,; Pay Streak. l02
Aswan. ~; Fair Helen. 9S; 'Silver
Moon, 81: '0ld Bob. &c.
Third race-aSelling; three year -olds
and upward: five and half furlongs
True as Steel, ia Ambrose, IA; Cor
scaramouch. lc,: Wanda Pitzer, 100;
Presumption. los; Ethan Allen, los;
Marjorie a, lo..
and upward one mile. Ten Point, lis
Short Grass. III Yankee Notions. l0s
Rac, los; Solar Star. lO5 lie Win, 102
Uncle BrEn, lo2; sarsanet' lo2 satur'
Fifth race-selling; nnics anc
mares, three-year~olds and upward
one mile and twenty yards. Crossbun
III; Ncphthys. lo7 Staiwart Helen, .lo7
sDinah Do, 100 "Camcllia, .W Miss
Waters lO4: Menlo Park 81; Mss Me
Gigglc. 90 'Task, 9S 'Mabel Dulwcbcr
"a 'RaCN, "a.
sixth rarc--Selling thrc"-N 'ar-old'
and upward mile and u quarter. Guy
Fisher. IA: Daingcrfield. III; re.clus
los equity yhunk, los: 'co'liH r., lN6
Napier. lot !; 'Christophinc, lol 'Tou
Iianccrk, lol Tamcrlanc. 100 .Sur
geou, 100: Cotton Top, 95 'Aldonus, 90
'Aprrentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
last MATCHES ON i
At DUMBARTON CLUB
Mixed Doubles and Mems and
Women's Consultations Are
On Card For Today.

PLAY In the women's consolation
matches. the finals Of the mems couso-
lations and the finishing sets IN the
mixed doubles will claim attention at
the Dumbarton Club today in the last
performances In the annual District
cha pionships.
The singles match was played satur-
day. the honor falling to J. Ballard
yesterday Paul Trcanor and A. ]. Gore
finished up their finals In doubles
AGAINST Arthur HELEN and Fred Hoits-
man. which carried over from October
. The match was concluded at -. -.
60. and Ga, the team taking the court
with q set all and 3 to o in favor Of
Treanor and Gore.
The matches played yesterday follow:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final and championship round-Paul
Trenor and A. J. Gore defeated Arthur
HELEN and Fred Holtzman. 4-6. -,
so. s--3 Match unfinished from oeto-
ber T. when score stood 4-S. 6-4. 30
MEMS SINGLES, CONSULTATIONS.
semi-finaI round-Douglas Hillyer de-
feated Armstrong. IS. 6-3.
woMEN's SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
First round-Miss wyeth defeated MISE
Hinckiey. Ga. So
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Mrs. william seyboth and
Albert Howard defeated Miss Snow and
Charles Stearns. i.6. s.. -
Second round-Mss Eva Baker and
Ballard Moore defeated Miss A. NJ.
DOYLE and l.. I. Doyle. by default.
MEMS SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS.
Final round-G. A. Dorst vs.. Douglas
HilIyer, ~, Is. unfinished.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Bowling Tonight.

Capitol City-Easterns VS.. Buckey's
Special.
Soutieast-Model Lunch vs., Anacostia.
Terminal-Low Level VS.. Auditors.
Masonic-St. John vs.. Sta2sbury; Mt.
Pleasant vs. Naval.
nterhureau-Accour VS.. Animal In
dustry.
Fraternity-Ersilon no. l IS. Eta.
Arcade--l3ankers Ns. Arcadians.
nistrict-Homs Club VS.. Jeds.
National Capital-Brunswi.ks vs.. Vel
vet Kind.
Fourteenth street-Columbia vs.. Fire
stone.
city Tenpin-Bureau VS.. Royals.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

papers which are totally misleading and
make II appear that the game was I'M.
usually rough. As one who watched the
playing carefully. am unable to agree
with this sentiment. The game was
stubbornly contested and there were
moments when feeling ran high. But
at no time did ] see any wilful unnec.
essary roughness.
when Guerney was injured he dove
head.long over the line and landed on
his shoulder In general, It seemed 10
me that a number Of the Yale men were
In questionable physical condition when
they entered the game and not pre- ps red
to stand hard struggle. In regard Ia
the Injury to Keady's shoulder and the
fracture OF Chenowcth's leg. there was
nothing to indicate foul tactics. Their
hurts were accidental. As to the Off.
cials. we have no complaint to make
except one judgment in the decision o,
the referee".Siving the ball to Yai,
when Cahalls Kick was blocked in In,
third period "
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Washington HardFought Football Next
Set New Mark.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-All records
for attendance and receipts for
any major league baseball
game in this country were
broken at Braves Field yes
terday when 42,3O0 persons
paid $S3,191 to see the Red
Sox beat the Phillies.
The previous mark was set at
the Polo Grounds, New York,
in 1911, when 32,281 men and
women paid $77,359 to see the
Giants, with Matty in the box,
beat the Philadelphia Ath-
letics.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
MiddendOrf Twins Quit
Football to Join Grew

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Oct. l2.-Johnny
and Harry Middendorf. twin members
English Henley IN 1871. today deserted
the gridiron for fan rowinG. Both boys
were candidates fer the lire, hut had
a hard fight ahead to make first string
positions, ,,
the varsity and substitutes resulted In
tw, scores bv the regulars. Captain
Mahan dror-kirNcd a goal from tho
oyard line ana SIocxe% %m sd%''n%r nr, p,ng nng
ran ATTY wards for \ touchdown.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
Philly fans have no kick coming.
The Phils haven't lost a worlds
series in thirty-three years.
Fifty-Fifty

Fifty-Fifty.
Wouldn't Matty get awfully sore:
Wouldn't he emit fearful roar?
Wouldn't these words start fcndsh
row?
"Hughcy Fullerton pitching now"
Wouldn't II be Ty's turn to welch'
Wouldn't he let out an angry belch?
Wouldn't some embalmcr get a job"
"Berton Braley batting FOR Cobb. -
Ye, turn about is only fair play,
Those birds take a scribbler's cakes
away,
Easy money, but would they -isk II
When reciprocity would cop THEIR
biscuit?
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
Phi Mu Sigma Holds
Basketball Meeting

Phi Mu Sigma will hold its final
basketball meeting tonight at the board
rooms. aa1 q street northwest
The board Of management will discuss
items OF special interest such as tho new
season rules. schedule admission fees.
etc.
1t has been finally decided that the
games will be played at Epiphany GYM
nasiunn. beginning October % and con-
tinuing on the Saturday evening OF each
consecutive week until April I.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
H|NKEY ASKS HELP
FROM FORMER STARS
YaIe's Head Coach Invites Jim
Rogers to Assist Him in His
Dilemma.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. L.
Frank Hinkey. head football coach at
Yale. threw overheard some Of his
old ideas about coaching a football
team and Issued a hurry-up call to
former Yale football players to come
back and d help coach the varsity eleven.
vitation has been sent out since Hin
key came to Yale as head coach. Jim
Rogers. captain Of the Yale team OF
81. and veteran tackle. will be the
Others will follow soon. Il was stated
today by the coaches.
Another radical step taken was the
transfer Of Capt. Aieck Wilson from
right halfback. where he has been play
post he held last year and on his fresh
man and school teams. Harry Legore.
whose dash and passing ability was one
Of Ysles biggest assets last season.
eleven this year until Saturday. was
given regular place at fullback on
the varsity.
Young Taft's work in catching the
forward pass. which made possible
Yale's touchdown Saturday. pleased the
| coaches Smith took the other half.
game was able to appear on the field.
and SO many changes were seen In the
lineup.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. I2.-
Prof II. r. Reiter, head OF the de-
| rartment OF physical education at L.
high University, today issued n state
| fnent: which will appear in the Brown
and White. in reply to the charges by
| Coach HinkeY, Of Yale. that 1Ehigh's
nlaying was rough In Saturdays foot
ball game. Prof Reiter says:
Items have been published In various
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
RARD RUUN
RUUPY
Fifty thOus.
and nuts attend
ed the squlrreled
SERIES"

The A A. U. hasn't brought up Leo
Fricde, the international canoe cham
pion. on charges Of professionnhsm,
catching the norId's series scorebodrd.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

They're Sure of Two, Anyway.
Immediately upon learning there
were $4,000 spectators at the Bos-
ton-Pbil game, Wadlek Zbyzsko and
Aberg arranged wrest-
ing match.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
CAPITAL to Be Center
Of Sterling Contests
On GridirOn Saturday
Georoetown BATTLES North Carolina in South Atlantic
Elimination Series-Maryland Aggies Meet Gal
laudet and Penn Tackles Navy at Annapolis
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ers graduated last June. and he has only
scrubs for this years eleven. He Ia
working hard with tho material al
hand. but has a poor outlook.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Tho HASKELL Indians. similar to the
Carlisle Indians, NaNc p fullbacb sport
ing tho name Of Mc'loskcN. What kind
Of an Indian can he he"
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Harry costello. Georgetown star Of tho
past four wears, is haN ing lot Of
trouble with his Detroit University
tam. Almost all his experienced play
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

rieorGctown's football SQUAD viii be
dincd hy the New York alumni follow
inr the contest with the Army at West
point October n The New York alumni
win attend the Georgetown Fordham
game in a body on election day. nro-
viding tho cheering section for the Blue
and GRAY at tho battle in the Bronx.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

oracE nuntcr. has denied that he VIII
90 -" to Yale next year, Yale men insist rs,
that he will enter the New naVeh IN.
~ NIercershurg last year, the same
a, schoHI oil Harry l." Gore attended and the
vaie star is said to be using all his
influence to get Thurman to go to Yale
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

usual this season. and the Capitol Hili
lads have vet to play their first battle
Eastern was crippled by the loss OF
Dyer. Baldwin. Roddy. Clarke, and
Flaherty and Coach Kimbel has been
hard put TO it to develop men to take
their places.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Savne Hart hopes to nut team on
tho field saturday that will not tumble
In the plnches. The workout aEainst
V. NJ l. last Saturday should DO me
"a Coach Hart thinks his lads viii
%nId ,bcIr own against the Aggics.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Western and st, Adams play satur-
day morning at Satterlee Field. It will
be the first game OF the season for the
st. Adams eleven. Brewer. Wallace.
Hauser, Stubbs. Daniels. Castle, and
Carter are doing the bulk of the work
at st. Adams this season.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Catholic University expects stiff
hattle AT Buckhannon. W. Va. Satur-
dnv where the strong West Virginia
Weslevan eleven Is to he played. The
Rrooklanders played hard game
against the Maryland AgEies 'ast week,
win from Wesleyan. c. y. has mum,
her. m W Of good players in Its lineup and
should finish much more successful
season than In 1914.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
PLENTY TO EAT
IN KENTUCKY.

Signs of a revival of industry
and prospects OF abundant har-
vests give promise of good times
IN America for the coming year,
despite the disturbance of trade
by war-yes, and despite the
gloomy fOreboding of our Repub.
lica brethren, foreboding, we sus-
pect, that reflects a state of mind
produced by the severance of
their pleasant relations with the
Federal payroll more than by the
demolition of their beloved tariff
wall.
In Kentucky the farmers prob.
ably will be in a position to take
full advantage Of the prosperity
Tor abundant rain must have mad,
the pasture on which their stock,
now free from the foot and
mouth" quarantine to 20 TO any
market, may fatten; bumper
crops should be the rule, and the
old Kentucky Home" will have
plenty in il TO furnish the hos
pitality for which il is famed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
THANKS, OLD MAN.

Our nearby contemporary, the
Hickman Courier, vase 90 years
old last week and ten years old
under the present management.
We do not receive any exchanges
that show a more substantial
means of support than the Cou.
rier. Its pages contain advertise
menis every week OF Hickman $
business enterprises coupled with
lots of good live news Ia fact
the Courier is a paper that HEX
man and Fulton county should be
proud of. May the next So
years OF our conteNnporarys life
be resplendant with successes
and Aessrs. sexton aud Speer
live 10 be a thousand years old
Lake County News
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

from the standpoint Of return for
money expended. Ia grain 10 the en-.
tent OF 10 per cent Of the live
weight Of the pigs. the pigs mean
while running ON alfalfa pasture.
The only conditions undor which
this method Of handling might not be-
profitable would be when tho market
was SO extremely low that there
sould be NO chance Of getting out
profit where any grain was fed. n
indications pointed 10 stronger mar
ket In q few months. thon the pigs
could be- run on alfalfa alone with
out grain in order to tide them over
the period Of low market. but with
reasonable market conditions. II pays
10 feed some grain with alfalfa pas
ture.
II n best not 10 pasture too many
hogs 10 the acre. and best not 20 al
low them upon Il whom wet. an they
tramp and root the alfalfa and kin a
good many Of the plants, Alfalfa
pasture that IL handled properly will
maintain lta stand for four or I've
years with hogs upon II. which IL .
sufficiently long period.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15

diy q o. MoRTONl
sows and their Filters are nov upon
alfalfa pasture Some growers claim
That they can produce pork profit.
ably upon alfalfa without the use Of
grain. Il IN possible that this can be
done. but have yet to see pigs at.
tain satisfactory weight at six months
Of axe which have had nothing but
alfalfa pasture have purchased
such pigs IN tho fall for feeding pur-
poses that did not weigh over sixty.
I'VE TO eighty pounds AZ six months
OF axe A pig that has been fed all
That II will eat from birth should
weigh 200 90 225 pounds at that age.
Tho PIG that does not weigh over rs
TO 100 pounds IN the fall has boon
stunted. and the resulting gains will
not be satisfactory when the pig Ia
put upon feed for finishing out. The
frame growth viii have stopped to
a certain extent. and. while they will
lay out Fat. they will not make the
gain per day that thrifty PIGS will
make
The experience OF several states
shows that the most economical ration.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
C0WPEAS FOR DAIRY CATTLE
Recommended by Tennessee Farmer
for Their. ores, Soil building
Qualities and Feed Value.

Y raise eowpeaa for their great soil
building qualities aud their high feed
Ing value. especially for dalry cattle,
writes a Tennessee farmer In an eK'
change
The crop should be handled to suit
conditions II works nicely In a rota.
ton with other crops or serves well
a. catch crop on stnbble where the
season Il Ions enough to permit
In most sections drilling Il pre-
TERED TO broadcasting aud the crop II
then cultivated the same ~ corn Con
sideralions both Of expense and Yield
favor the cultivation method Broad.
casting 10 all right n the crop IL sown
for hay and the ground Il not too foul
with weeds or crab grass
we arm a bushel Of oowpeas TO
three acres and handle the crop az We
do corn. II natures In from 70 TO 30
days. depending upon variety.
DO not plant until danger Of frost
IL over when planting on stubble M
q catch crop Nc double disk the land
aud then dfill or SOW broadcast Don't
plant the seed.too deeply like to
plant about two inches deep IN moist
soil. This gives a good even stand
aud they will be- up In three days !
have found the cowpea Of great
value
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
RatlOns for Sows and
gifts Before narrowing

Harley meal. 10 pounds
chopped alfalfa hay. IS pounds.
iankaFe. 10 pounds: nitabagas or
carrots
g Ground oats. % pounds harley
meal. l5 pounds. taukage. 10
pounds: alfalfa hay IN racks; ruta.
baras or carrots
3 Ground oats. co pounds; mid
dlings 90 pounds. alfalfa hay or
clover hay
IL the narrowing pen there should
be a rSil set eight inches from the
floor and SlS inches 10 eigh, inches
from the wall. to prevent the SOW
from crushing hSr pigs Provide
lust a small amount II bedding for
the SOW 10 make her nest
For a few hours after faIyowing
the SOW needs no feed other than
water AFTER rs TO "a hours she
should have a warm feed Of shorts
slop. After that time the feed
should be- gradually increased until
she Il receiving all she requires,
but no more. Insist upon exercise.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
STATE TREASURER.

Hon. Claude b. Terrell, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for State Treasurer, made
an enviable reputation as Speak
or of the Kentucky House or
Representatives in 1912 and 1914.
lie has served three terms in
the Legislature, and the fact
that he was elected presiding Of
licer for two terms is proof Of
his high standing. Only fair
minded, clean man can repeat in
this high position. Mr.. Terrell
n all that and more. He is a
substantial, practical, able man,
with a wide experience in bust
ness of various kinds, which fact
Will be of much service 10 him in
dealing with the Affairs of the
State. He is a farmer, merchant
and banker. The office of Treas
urer carries with il member
ship of the State Sinking Fund
Commission and also of the State
Board of Valuation and Assess
ment. These important boards
have general charge of the finan-
cial affairs of the State, and they
also fix the franchise value of
corporations for purposes of tax
alton. Mr.. Terrell has an init
mate acquaintance with these
matters, gained through his ex-
perience in the Legislature. He
Is above reproach in every way,
sober, incorruptible and depend
able. He takes his duties seri-
ously as State officer and
works earnestly TO bring about
the greatest good TO the largest
number of citizens.
In Eastern Kentucky Mr.. Ter
rell is very strong. All who
served with him in the General
Assembly have brought back to
their districts the most fayora-
BILE reports of him as gentle
man and as a worthy public ser
want. In the Big Sandy Valley
MIR. Terrell is well known by
reputation and also has many
personal friends, who are work
ing for him solidly. No citizen
who wants clean men in import
ant places will make any mistake
voting for Claude Terrell for
State Treasurer. - Big Sandy
News. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-07-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reach
the dineased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure deafness. and that 10
BY constitutional remedies Deafness 10
caused b. an infamed condition OF the mu-
cOua lining Of the Euatachian Tube. when
this tube 10 innamed you have rumbiing
sound ur imperfect hearing. and when u 10
entirely. closed. Deafness 10 the result. and
unless the Inflammation can Be taken out
ana this tube restored 10 lie normal condi-
tion. hearing will be- destroyea forever; nine
which Ia nothing but an innamed condition
% the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case % Deafness (caused by catarrhl that
cannot be cured BY Halls catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
y J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. 7bc
Take Hare Family Pills for eonstipatioA