davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
ADJOURNED GAMES TO
DECIDE CHESS MATCH
PrOrressivcs Win Three and
Lose Two to Brooklyn of
Games Finished.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

The most important match In the
tenth round of the championship OF the
Metropolitan Chess League. which was
concluded early Yesterday morning.
found tho Progressive and Brooklyn
Chess clubs with three games adjourned
The completed games resulted in favor
Of tho Progressivcs by three to two
points. not a game being drawn.
While Brooklyn hopes TO ecore two OF
the adjourned games and draw the third
the Progressives believe they may lose
one game but will win another n
draw the third. quite a number OF
experts incline TO the belief that eacf,
side will increase its total TO four points
and that the match will end In q dIaw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

Al Greeupoiut-Our Roys, Fulton
j.. g., /
Al Nonkers-Columhia oval Holly
wood Inn, postponed
At Edison Tiold-Hudson United. 3;
Visitation +. C.. /.
At LcuoN Oval-Yonkers +. c., s;
Camcrons, |.
At Manhattan F,cld--Clan Macdun,
.; Bronx United, /
At lIcd'oy Ficld-Subway r, c.. I,
Germans, q
At Ncwark-Clan Mcdonald, ., Scot
fish Americans. ..
Al Van COrtlandt Park Il. r.
Strollers, I; -. George r., g., o.
A. Astoria White Rose y. g, I:
Greenpoint r, c.. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
SHED ALL SUPERFLUOUS BEEF.
Sweeney, Nunamaker and Heating
Near Playing Notch.

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 2s.-'T am
well satisfied with the condition Of the
squad at work hero and am confident
Manager Donovan will like the looks
OF the players when they show up at
no camp at Savannah March 10" said
Coach Joe Kelley tonight,
Sweeney. Nunamaker. Caldwell. Cole.
WARRIOR, Heating and Brown. who COM
plete the squad, have worked hard dur
ing their stay here. Sweeney. Nuna
maker and Heating were the three
heavywe!ghts originally. They have
shed practically all of their supertlu-
Gus beef.
Beginning tomorrow Kelley proposes
a three hours orkou daily at Majestic
Park. Nap Rucker OF the Dodgers,
Charley Smith, h cx-Cub Jean Dubuc
anr oscar Stanage OF the Tigers n Dan
Griner of the Cardinals are practising
with the New Works. RuCker, accord
ing to Kelley, should be "a good az
ever the coming season. as his left arm
seems stronger than II has been in
recent ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
FRANK CAvANAUGH RETAINED.
Contract Renewed for Three Years
Paul London Remains.

Hanover. y. IL. Feb. 2s.-The Dart
mout' Athletic Council that
Frank W. ~Cavanaugh has signed a
three year renewal of his expiring con-
tract as the Green's football coach.
~Cavanaugh has directed the Dartmouth
eleven for the last five years. II Is said
that the salary 10 be paid him by the
council remains the same.
At the same time Graduate Manager
Ingersoll states that Pau W. Loudon.
"a. the football. baseball and basket
bail star. will he kept for another year
as coach of basketball and freshman
baseball. In addition to Bill Randall.
90. who has been named assistant
coach, he will assist ~Cavanaugh In 1T
ting next years football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

The 81. Nicks and the Boston A. a,
arc again tied for first place in the
Aonateur Hockey League series. win
the Hockey Club and the Crescent 4. g..
lied for third position and tho Irish
American 4. G.. in last place. The
Hockey Club meets the Crescent A G..
at the 81. Nicholas RIM tomorrow
night and Journeys TO Boston Saturday
night. The other game OF the week Will
bring together tho st. Nicks and the
irish American a. c. at the local rink
Eriday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Homer Baker Reconsider.

Homer Baker. who was declared ont
II all engagements during the indoor
season. has reconsidered his
decision. but in "A limited measure
Dibblee. who is the leading spirit
# athletics in the Seventy-first Regi-
is authority for the statement that
he half mile champion will represent the
'egiment in tho Military Athletic League
championships. II 10 thought that Baker
Will not have 20 train TO any extent
@ carry of the honors az his favori,e
distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Midy-ar Exams Hurt Amherst.

AMHERST, Feb, 2s,-Of last years.
Amherst baseball regulars Capt. Swasey
remains in the Outtield, Robinson for
mound duty, GoOdridge at first base,
Washburn at second and Rome. a former
Erasmus Hall player. AT third. In
eligibility rules have wrought havoc
especially with pitching prospects.
Whitney and Tabcr. two mound men Of
eNceptioual abilities. are kept out be-
of midycar deficiencies, along with
Matthew's, "A former Erasmus player,
and Hughes, an intieldcr of promise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
~ MILE RUN
FLYNN FIRST IN TRIAL RUN.
American Beats Big Field in
Spin Over M~orningstde Course.

There was "A large crowd Of visiting
athletes ut the headquarters Of the
Morningside 4. E. yesterday for Il run
owe the five mile course which will he
used In the open handicap TO be held by
the club on Easter Sunday. OF those
who INDUCED in the trial Pat FLYNN
was away the best, and when the for
mer champion OF ireland cut loose he
opened n big gap on the rest of the field.
Flynn won by $50 yards from l.. Hey
Diet. a member OF the home club. The
order of finish OF the first ten:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Pos N,nme and C,uh
Sc. Ansrlm Men in Front.

Three members OF the St. Arselm's
A. c. fought out the finish OF the first
road ruin OF the ST. Peter and -. PAU
A C.. held yesterday. There vas n big
crowd az the finish and Frank Foran
Just managed TO force his way through
five yards in front OF G Lauth, Tim
O'Cornor was third. ten yards back
The frst ten finished NJ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

c. Holland OF the 50. Anseim's a. G.,
was the victor yesterday in n fast sprint
at the end OF the three and a quarter
mile road race held by his club, Billy
Jordan, the old Pastime man. led FOR
the first two miles and fought out tho
remainder OF the distance, finishing eight
wards behind Holland Tho first ten
finished as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

AMEN. g. e.. FEB, 2S.-In the finals
for the G. oliver lseln Gun, played for
in a handicap golf tournament at the
Palmetto Golf club, Charles NJ Bohlen
won by | up from Thomas Hitchcock.
This week the mixed foursome tourna-
ment win begin. the cup being presented
nv Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
pROGRFsSN
BROOKLYN @. G
- .--s.- 4,


The Columbia students achieved IA
brilliant victory by 5ia to IN points
W. the Newark Rice Chess Club N
the Staten Islanders defeated the Ly-
ceum Club by 6h to Ia points. When
the Ocean Hill men arrived AZ tho
headquarters Of the Washington Heights
Club m OF their opponents appeared
and 20 the Ocean Hill Club won their
match by s TO O. No report was filed
with the secretary of the North Jersey
Queens Gambit Association match.
The final round will be played mex,
Saturday with tho following schedule
Staten Island VS.. Washington Heights.
Queens Gambit Association vs. Lyccuin.
North Jersey VS.. Newark Rice. Columbia
University VS.. Progressive. Manhattan
W.. Brooklyn, Ocean I'm a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Kemp to Head NIapIewooa r. G.

MApLHwoop, N. j.. Feb. 2s.-N1liam
II. Kemp. a banker Of Manhattan and
for many years q local Township Com
mitteeman, will be elected president OF
the Maplewood Field Club %
night. when that organization has It's
annual meeting. The oil plans an al
t~rsctive outdoor season for tho spring
and summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
jesse GunSOrd 1T Piuehurst.

PINEUrRsT. \, g. Feb. 2S.-rlay pro
liminary 10 to-morrow's spring golf
tourney was INDUCED in to-day. with
Walter !, Travis and Jesse y, Guilford,
the longest driver IN tho world" claim
ing the lions share Of attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Pos. Name and club
Becker Romps Home First.

r. Becker OF the Holy Family Lyceum
trailed the field IN tho Pennant A c.
run yesterday for two miles and IN me
remaining half OF the race romped
away from the other contestants. win
ming by zoo yards, The frst ten finished
as follows:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
CAPT. BOB Of THE
NATIONAL GUARD

A movie" at the auditorium
Saturday night of National reputa-
ton entitled Capt. Bob of the
Rational Guard" This show con-
sists of 4 brand new reels in which
Robt. R. Reynolds is one Of the
principal characters.
This picture has been shown bur
a few times and Sylvia should feel
proud OF the chance to get to see it
mere at home, 1t has made hit
every where it las been shown
The principal part Of this scene
was made here in the Mountains of
Western N. c. and you will see in
it some of the most popular noun
tain scenery in this mountain
country, also you will see Gov. Craig
and a number of men Of nationa
Importance.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
MRS. I. F. MARI DEAD

Charlotte, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Cannie
Mari, wife of Rev. T. F. Mari, D. D..
pastor OF Trinity Methodist church
of this city, died Saturday morning
at 2 o'clock at her home in this CITY
after three hours illness, heart dis
ease being the cause of death.
The funeral service was held in
Brevard, Sunday afternoon, the in
terment at that place. Mrs. Mari
spent the summer at Brevard. On
her return she frequently complain
ed of not feeling well, but no
serious developments occurred.
Her death was a great shock. She
was greatly beloved in Charlotte,
where she and DR.. Mari had lived
for four years. Besides her hus-
band Mrs. Mari is survived by two
children, Miss frankie Mari, aad
Ray Mari, the former isat We leyan
Methodist college in Georgia, the
latter a student of Trinity college.
She also leaves four brothers,
John and Ralph Zachary, of Bre-
ward, and two younger brothers,
whose names could not be learned.
She also has a sister, Miss Sallie
Zachary, of Brevard, Mrs. Mari
was native of Pennsylvania, her
parents home berg eight miles
from Brevard.
A memorial service was held at
Trinity Methodist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock, conducted by
Bishop Kilgo Gazette.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
CALHOUN-RAY
Sylvan Valley News

A very quiet and pretty home
wedding was solemnized at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs O. v. Summey
Wednesday night, when Miss Grace
Calhoun, Of Sylvia. N. c., sister of
Mrs, Summey became the bride of
Archibald F. Ray, of Asheville, Rev.
W. NJ. Robbins, pastor of the Metho-
dist church officiating. Only few
friends of the interested parties were
present at the wedding.
Mrs. Ray is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Calhoun, formerly of
Brevard, now living at Sylvia, N. c.,
and is we'll known here where she
has many friends. Mr. Ray is a
Southern Railway conductor on the
Murphy line, with headquarters in
Asheville.
After a ten days honeymoon
trip to Washington and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray will be at home
to their friends in AshevilIe, where
they will make their future home.
Jammie Hyatt was in the city
last week in interest of the Gazette
News of Asheville.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08

Beef calves six months Fer
guson Bros. 1st. W. R. Fisher End
e. c. Cowan 3rd.
Graded Or Miscellaneous Cattle
Bull under one vr. r. w. Fisher
1st. and 2ni.
Buli over one yr. c. c. Cowan 1st.
Heller under one yr. C. C. Cowan,
lst. ferguson Bros. End.
Heifer over one VI. w. T. Lewis
lst c. H. Kitchen End.
Exhibitors Herd c. H. Kitchen 1st
K. W. Fisher End.
REGISTERED SWEEPSTAKES.
Bull over one year Henry Hol-
combe 1st Ferguson Bros. End
Heller over one yr. Henry Hol-
combe 1st Ferguson Bros. End.
HORSES
Stallion c. C. Cowan 1st. E. L.
billiard End.
Saddle mares or geldings, Dr.. C.
I. Gambler 1st Tom Moore End.
Single harness, Tom Moore 1st
Elias Montieth End.
Pair drivers Tom Moore 1st
Broode Mare Ralph Ensley 1st,
{. L. Allison End. Colt either sex
2 yrs. D. NJ. Hall 1st.
''oIt one year, Gilbert Moods 1st
and End.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
cherokee indian FAIR

we got out list of the premiums
offered at the Indian fair for this
year, which contains some yery
handsome premiums.
These premiums are offered bv
the trends of the Indian fair and all
are well worth trying for.
The fair promises to be a great
success this year, and all are invited
0 attend and see tn progress that
the Indians are making along all
lines.
The fair will be held the 12-I3-14
and Is of this month. Come, a good
time in store for everybody.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
keep YOUR EYE
ON DILLSb0R0.

Dillsboro Choir organizes with
thirty one voices. And, others
Ito follow)
MUSICAL STAFF.
MISS MARGARET HASTINGS
(Chief Musician)
Mrs. Cole Cannon 1st Asst. Mrs
Charlie Daniels End Ast. Miss
Jannette Snider 3rd. Asst.
Miss Mamie Snider S. S. organist.
(BaptisO
Miss Dofcas Fisher S. S. orsanist
(Methodist)
MEMBERS Or Vocal STAFF.
(As follow
K T. jarrett, Vocal instructor.
IL. Ora Pan gle. Master Gilbert
Paris. Master Richard Paris.
Master Lineol Russell. Mr.. Hugh
Montieth. Mrs. P. W. Kincaid
Mrs. Mark Jarrett. Mrs. Theodore
Snider. Mrs. Homer Bryson. Mrs.
Cole Allison. Mrs. S. w. Enloe.
Mrs. Mont Cannon. Mrs. L. G.
Brock. Miss JaLnette Snider. Miss
Mamie Snider. Miss Hattie Snider
Miss Matte Snider. Miss Annie
Talent. Miss Beulah Paris. Miss
May Deitz. Miss Margie Russell.
Miss Ruth Brock. Miss Dorcas
Fisher Miss Laura Keener. Miss
Annie Dills Miss Otelia Cathey,
Miss Nina Paris.
This Choir is composed Of Baptist
Methodist. and others, they are a
united band of Christian workers
that believe in doing things in a
Christ Like Spirit.
\WaIcn tnem grow
They did their first practice work
Wednesday night at the conclusion
of the prayer meeting service held
in Dillsboro at the Baptist church.
They will sing Sunday morning at
II A. M. at the Baptist church
and Sunday night at s P. M. at the
Methodist church.
Mrs. L. c. Brock. Mrs. Mark Jar
rett. Miss Annie Talent are ap-
pointed as committee on flora dec
grafton, Sunday at the Baptist
church Ii A. M.
Every body is invited to this
service.
Come and worship with us.
Rev. E. R. Harris will preach at
Dillsboro Baptist church Sunday at
II A. M.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
HONOR ROLL, 0UALLA GRADED
SChUJL, FOR SEPTEMBER

FIRST GRADE
Lorena Bradley, Nina Martin.
Bessie Martin, Cumi Howell, Arnold
Beck.
SECOND GRADE
Cairo King, Winnie Martin, Eta
Knsland 4 Obed Anthony, Richard
Crisp.
THIRD GRADE
Bessie Bradley, Hettie Howell
theodore Kinsland Frank Hall.
FOURTH GRADE
Carl Hoyle Horace Howell Olive
Hall Ruth Howell.
FIFTH GRADE
Lola Battle Grace Hoyle Essie
Anthony.
SIXTH GRADE
Lille King Hazel Battle.
SEVENTH GRADE
Fannie Battle Mayme Turpin.
EIGHTH GRADE
John Battle
NINTH GRADE
Henry Bird.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
sixth ANNUAL jack
SON COUNTY FAIR
HUGE SUCCESS

In many and most respects the
best and most brilliant event of it's
kind ever attempted in Jackson
County was the sixth annual Fair
which closed here Saturday even
ing The more noteworthy features
were the splendid exhibi of cattle
and hogs, the one mans farm dis
play by Mr.. H. R. Snyder and the
lovely display of needlecrafy in the
Womans Work Department. Of
particular note was the exhibit of
cattle and hogs, the fin st exhibit
of cattle ever seen from one county
bei"g on display. The only depart
ment that failed to rival or surpass
that of former years was the apples
the shortage of the apple crop this
year accounting for the discrepancy.
The entire event was we'll worth
while.
The Fair opened Tuesday morn
ing Immediately following the ar
rival Of the ives bound train, when
the parade was formed near the
depot and, led by chief Marshall S.
w. Enloe, the band and the Wood
men of The World, proceeded to
the Fair Grounds where the opening
address was delivered in his own
peculiar and graceful style by Prof.
o. S. Dean of the Cullowhee Normal
and Industrial School. The text
of Prof. Deans remarks was COOP
Grafton and progress. The large
crowd listened as the words of
wisdom fell fron the lips of Prof.
OF Prof. Dean as he plead for
close cooperation between the
people of the town and the
county iii {. concerted action for
the progress of all, in all thi 1gs
that are for the best for communi-
ty life of a people. He praised the
Jackson County Fair as being IN
instrument that is bringing this to
be and urged the people to hearty
support of the county fair move
ment.
Tuesday evening the first of a
series of three games played be-
tween the Sylvia and Canton base
ball teams. 1t proved to be the
fastest, and best played game ever
witnessed on the local diamond.
Bryson pitched for Sylvia and the
Sylvia team won by the score of
7 to 3.
Wednesday morning the gates
were opened at $50 and the large
crowd entertained itself examining
the wonderful exhibits and seeing
The numerous attractions until II
when the second base ball game of
the series was called and Canton
defeated the Sylvia aggregation by
the small score of 3 to 2.
Wednesday evening the third
and last game was played and Syl-
va captured the series with Ensley
III the box pitching brilli ant ball.
Thursday it rained, rained in
oucketfulls, rained in sheets rained
pitch forks and brass billy goats
ali day long and there was nothing
DONG at the fair.
friday was educational day and
ne centre fore part Of the day was
turned over to the schools of the
county who held the annual county
commencement. The grand edu-
catlonal parade formed at the Syl-
va High School building and 1000
strong representing 20 of the pub
llc schools of t hecounty, lead b y
chief marshall Enloe and County
superintendent Of Public Instruct
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08

piflhe sl9ht this procession of
clear minded, light hearted bows
ana girls, preparing to be the pro.
gresslve citizens of the county,
me 1lrst thing On the program
OF the county commencement was
the defamation contest. The win
llef OF which was Ora Matlock Of
the Webster High School. The
Spelling match followed and the
successful contestant was Jaerv
Henson of the Willets School
lhen came the recitation contest
IN which little Miss Clara Rogers
OF Webster School won the medal
The athletic events came in the
afternoon. Clinton Sutton of Web
ster won the 100 yard DASH Grover
Martin of Qualla, the 22O, Gilbert
Paris of Dillsboro the pole vault
and Miss Maggie Nations of Oualla
the potato race.
The program Of the county com
mencement was an interesting enc
and the contestants from all the
schools acquitted themselves we'll
It is pity, however that very few
people who attended we're able to
see or hear the events Of this char
acter because of the confusion and
noise of the midway.
Following the events of the
county commencement came the
fist ball game between SYLVIA and
the Cherokee Indians. Brvson
pitched for Sylvia and the Indians
were easily defeated to the tune of
s and 2.
Owing to the extremely incle-
ment weather on Thursday and in
response to popular demand the
Fair was continued through Satur-
day. Again the exhibits took
first place and the crowd never
tired of looking them ever until 4
O'Clock III the afternoon when the
Cherokee Indians and Sylvia again
crossed bats. At first this appear
ed as if this would be a CLOSELY
contested game and for time the
Indians had lead on the SYLVIA
team. but in the seventh inning
the Sylvia crowd struck batting
streak and put it all over Whitetree
the Indian pitcher. Ensley Sylva's
new pitcher, again distinguished
himself. The final score was 7 to
3.
A success, a huge success, a
pronounced success, five days and
five nights of brilliant success.
that and that only can express the
sixth annual County Fair. There
follows list of the winning exhibi-
tors in the several departments.
H. R. Snyder First on Farm Dis
play.
SHORT HORNS
Best Bull on exhibits, 1st. Cooper
Bros. End. R. w. Fisher
Heifer over one year, 1st. Cooper
Bros. End none.
Cow over 2 yrs. Cooper Bros. 1st.
and End.
Bull under one yr. Cooper Bros.
End none.
Bull over one yr. 1st. Bragg
Hooper.
Bull under one yr. 1st. Bragg
Hooper.
Helfer under one yr 1st. and ss2nd
Bragg Hooper. a q - j
80 n ssss .xz.aIEREFORDS. S
Bull:over one.syr. 1st!Henry Hol-
combe 2nd. H. G. and P. H. Fereu-
son.
Heifer overr,.one yr. 1st. lHenry
Holcombe 2nd.sFergusonIBros
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-10-08
LOCAL BOYS PLAYED GOOD BASEB,LL

During the Jackson County Fair
the Sylvia boys won four ou, OF me
five games played they played
good ball in all the games All they
hit the visiting pitchers hard and
often.
They won the best gam, here
last Tuesday from Canton tt his
ever been seen on the home grounds
the score being 2 to 1.
The only game tuey iost us
won by Canton in the first of a
double header Wednesday by the
score of 6 and 3 but they came
back in the second and defeated
them easily 5 to 1.
In both games with the Cherokee
Indians the Sylvia boys were vict-
orious, they won by the scores of
8 and 2 and s and 3.
Warren led the home team at the
bat during the five games, getting
II hits out of twenty times at the
bat five of his hits being two-bas-
gers Bryson pitched two full games
and halfssgame, during the five
winning the two. and he WAC re-
leiveI by E1slay in the Oh II
d four run lead at the end of the
fOurtI in:iiuA
The local boys bit the visiting
pitchers for the total Of 43 hl,s nd
and scoring Is runs during the live
games.
The visiting teams got only %
hits In the five and scored IS times
Morris work around &C.
cond base during the series-has
been fine and Warren catchind has
been as good as any Amateur
catcher could Outfiei ter Ems
ley who was called in to do some
of the pitching, his work was re-
maIkable ne showed the people he
could pitch as well as play the
Outfield.
The local boys will play in Way
nesville during the Haywood
County Fair although they will
have to up against some Prof ss-
lonal Base Ball pitchers, but every
body is confident that thew will win
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
GETTr/G MORE LIVE, STOCK

"If we can multiply the value of our live stock and equipment by two in the next decade" said Dr, Andrew H. Soule of the Georgia State College of Argriculture, "a more remarkable de- velopment along all lines will be witnessed in Georgia than the boldest imagination can conceive at this june ture."
 This is not true in Georgia alone. Facts and figures show that under conditions like thcee of Wisconsin the farms pay best which have more than third of their entire value in equip ment and live stock.
 This equipment cannot be obtained in the absence of better system of personal credits as we'll as cheaper land-mortgage credits.
 In such States as Iowa, where the present accommodation for mortgage loans are good, the need for personal credits adapted to farming opera tions is quite as keen as anywhere else.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-07
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black k-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"T suffered for several years" says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, oi this place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me 10 try Thedford's Black-Draught, which l did, and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black -Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We neve1. have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- ieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a sA@Adse lo-uay' N. C. l22