davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
RIG BASKET BALL SERIES.
wellesley High Of Massachusetts, to
PLAY Local Teams.

Final arrangements for the basket
hail series between wellesley tMassa-
chusetts) High School. interscholastic
champions OF Massachusetts. and tue
three leading basket ball teams in the
washington High School League were
completed yesterday.
Tomorrow evening wellesley meets
the Army and Navy Preparatory
school. Tuesday night plays Western
Hirh school and wednesday night plays
Business High School.
The games will take place at the Ar
cade Auditorium. 18th street and PARK
road, and will start promptly at y
o'clock.
rived In Washington at 1880 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon. They will practice At
the Arcade tomorrow morning. owing
To the fact that there IL q large Massa-
chusetts delegation in this city big
Attendance IS expected. Senator John
". Weeks was at one time q congress
man from the district in which Welles-
lev is located and Tuesday night he will
put the ball in play.
The series will be opened tomorrow
evening by state Treasurer Charles L.
Burriil of Massachusetts,, who Is an ar
dent basket ball fan. Representative
William H. Carter OF Massachusetts
viii open the third game Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20


Answer-This is answered by above.
What do you know about semi
smokeless powder? Is 1t injurious to
barrels?
1Answer-It is not Injurious to the
barrel, but personally l am partial to
smokeless powder for shotgun work
rather than black or semi-smokeless.
Which is most injurious to barrels.
soft or chilled shot4
Answer-Any barrel from a reputa-
Bile gun manufacturer will not show
wear when chilled shot are used-it
makes no difference which kind Of shot
the result. would be the same as far as
wear on the barrel is concerned.
J. T.. 81 would like to have q little
advice. / have a $3.50 model 1899 rifles.
l have shot about 100 rounds IN it, have
always cleaned It Immediately after
using and oiled the barrel before put
ting 1t away. 1t keyholcs the bullets
quite often. have used black powder
altogether. ] cannot see spot in the
barrel What would cause it and what
would be the rcmedy?
Answer-Maybe the ammunition you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
BENDEL'S DEATH RECALLS
Won DER AHE KIDNAPPING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special U1epAtch 10 Ane Quar-.
PITTSBURGH, February 19.-strick-
N with apoplexy, Nicholas A. Bendel,
aged sixty years, former deputy coro-
er. city detective and constable, died
II his home. s21 Inwood street, East
End. at $50 am. today. Mr.. Bendel
lad been sweeping the snow from the
fdewalk and had gone into the house
and sat down in the kitchen. Mrs.
sendel saw him sitting in the chair
.pparently asleep. Failing to arouse
i'm, she summoned physician VINO
Pronounced him dead of apoplexy.
Bendel was well known In base pail
relies by reason of the part ne TOOK
Kidnapping the late Chris Won der
ha- former owner Of the st. Louis
owns, from st. Louis to Ptttsbur IN.
1899. Bsndel. with Robert Goshen.
local newspaper man, successfully
coyed Won der Abe from his nome;
i'm committed to Jail. where he re-
Gained fourteen days before MS at
sorneys succeeded in obtaining ms re-
oase. The action o. Bendei and COS
orn was tested in the United states
sseral courts, and they were sustain.
4 Nv Judge Bufin gton, who held that
, mans bondsman was hts 1ailer:
During the base bail war In 1881 ano
500 Won der Abe accused the iAte
Palmer ONeill, former owner OF tne
'ittsbursh base ball club; Neo aaM ~ =,
i,en manager Of the club. and Mark p;
saldwin, then pitcher Of the club. OF
onspiring to steal p!ayers from VIZ
I Louis Browns. OMEN, Hanlon and
;aldwin through their attorneys en-,
cred suit against Won g, o aer d Ann Yea
on der Abe gave bond and went to 81;
outs without paying the AMOUNT OF
ne verdict. The bondsman OF Van der
ihe and o'Nei1, Hanlon and BALDWIN
allied to induce Won der Ane 70 re srnrn
: Pittsburgh or obtain payment tron
i'm After several conferences with
.torneys it was decided to kidnap
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
HAD TO BEG WASHINGTON
CLUB TO TRY OUT
WALTER JOHNSON
Continued from First rass)

event. similar. Yet wholly unlike. IN
midseason. would not conflict In any
other way with l;,e great series at the
close. BY the time ths last general
Interest in the all.star classic 81
mid-Juiy had died away the first init
nations of the world series would be-
gin to stir tho air.. The fans would
forget for a time the great dceds OF
Cobb and Collins ana the rcst that
they displayed IA the summer, ana be-
gin as usual to picture the exploits OF
their favorites in the struggle between
the pennant winners. Those who claim
that the year il not long enough for
the staging Of tw3 such events have
scant acQuairt2 lance with human ma
ture as exemplifed n the average fan.
The year IL long enough for half .
dozen such events, II they could he
properly handled.
And what would 'he rest Of base .'ail
be doing while these games were go
ing on? Why, the clubJ might so their
way as usual. stage their .,a1ien AZ
though nothing had Happened. IL they
cared to, while the lll-st1r series WAS
in progress. The clubs would continue
their race for the pennants on the
same general plane, sin &c all would he
equally weakened by the removed OF
their two star players for - week or
more. Or. If the interest Became too
much conferred IN tho alt-stnl event,
base ball could take general recess
for q few days and not suffer in the
least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Results at Juarez Track.
special Dispatch TO The Star.
JUAREZ, February 49,

JUAREZ. February Ia
FIRST race. purse. two-ycar-oids; three and one
half furlongs-waremore. no tActon). Z to s. q
TO 2 and to 3. won: Sir Richard. lis Pick.
cnsj. 3 to !. even and 2 to 5. second: Old Harry,
rms osc t. Jay and L., to s 10 ' sss
santa. Good Note and Trovato also run.
Second race, selling: three yea Folds and IN:
one mile--Barnard. l05 fRooker), s to &, to 5
and to 8, won: Helen James. 90 tBrckics), II
to I. Q to and 3 to !. second: Endurance. I0J
tMergler!. 6to !. 2 to and even. thifd. Time,
1.4o. s.iyado Queen. Strange Girl. Air Line,
Third race. selling: three yea r.olds and up; Ave
and ne-haif furlongs-wild Irish. 9s &c. Hunt,
TO 2. . to 5 and I to Z. won: Willis. ITO (cul-
leul. II to l. to ] and to l. second: SHARPER
knight. lot iDriscoID. 80 to !. L. to 1 and 10
I. third Time. LOT. Miss Sedalia, Old Gross.
Noble Grand. Gilbert Rose, Andy H. and Annual
Interest also ran.
i. Fourth race. handicap; fhree.year-oids and up;
six furlongs --IAckrose. liz Pickensl. 8 to 1,
to 0 and ont, won: Kootcnay. lis (Ormex) 4
TO /, 2 to / and even. second; YaIIaha on
fsfearusl, 3 to 1. 4 to 5 and out, third. Time.
LIZ. Brooks also ran.
Fifth race, selling; three;year,olds and up:
lensD. 4 30 3. to- 3 and l to 8, won: Real
Worth. H. tFesneyl. Z to 1. . to 1 and even.
second: Bayka, - Marcel. 5 to I, to 8 and
TO 10, third. Time. 1.08. Lady James, Van.
horn. Prospero's Son. Early Riser and Cecil
also ran.
one mile-Hnsky Lad, lo5 &c. Hunt. 4 to 5, i
10 and out, won: Transparent. 10 tpickens)
: to I. ! to 3 and to 2. second: Moonlight i05
fin., LIS rs. Lad. Mud sill aud First Sta;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
new RIFLE CLUB.
Employees Of Crop Estimates Bureau
Ioin Local Association.

al a meeting Of the employees OF the
hvreau Of crop estimates in the Office
the chief clerk of the bureau rue
club, to be known as the crop Essi-
mates Rifle Clu3, was organized. Inc
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Joseph E. Ell
fridge; vice president. Harry d. Ruddi-
IAN; secretary. Fred B. Greene; treas
urer, NJ. Manly Mchaels. and exeou-
tive officer, Gerald G. McGrath.
The club, which has membership OF
twsnty-two, adopted the bylaws OF
the National Rifle Association OF Amer
lea and the District Of Columbia nins
As.ociation. with which associations
tha new club will be affiliated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
PELL BEATS WENDELL
Titleholder a Winner in Second
Round of National Racouets

BOSTON. February 1s-C. c. Pell of
Tuxedo. the titIeholder. today won
from Barrett Wendell jr.. I'm the second
round OF the national amateur racquet
championship in singles. The defeat
of G.. r. Thorne of Chicago by H. r.
Scott Of Boston in a long contest was q
feature. summary:
Second roupd-C. G--Ie!I. Tuxedo, defeated
Barrett Wendell. jr, Boston. 1913. BIO.
15-5.
II. Il. Scott. Boston. defeated q. a. Thorne,
Chicago. 15-7. ls-i6. 12--l5. 5-1J. 15--i.
o. q: Mortimer. Tuxedo. defeated n. W.
Cabot. Boston. LIB. I3-i5. 15-7, 14-.
Joshua Crane. Boston. defeated j. G. Water
bury. New York. l5-9, ia. 2-l5. Els,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
CORNELL DROPS BARRETT.
Captain Of Last Years Foot Ball
Team Fails in Studies.

ITHACA. N. Y. February 10
Charles Barrett. captain Of last years
Cornell varsity foot ball team. twice
chosen q member OF the all-American
team and regarded as one Of the great
est players In Cornelrs gridlron hiss
tory. has been dropped from the uni
versity because Of poor Scholarship.
according to q statement made today
by Dean A. w. Smith of Sibley College.
: This is Barrett's senior year. He had
planned to try for base ball this sea-
son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Yale Wrestlers Defeat Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. February 1s.-The
Yale wrestling team defeated Pennsyl-
vania here today by the score Of 20 to
.. Yale gained falls in the 125-pound,
I58-pound and heavyweight class, and
won decisions In the 1876 and ITS pound
class. Pennsylvania gained fall in
the I45-pound and q decision in the
1l5-pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
GALLAuDET ouINT LOSES.
Beaten by Temple o. in Extra
Period at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1S.-Ths
Temple University five defeated the Gal
laudet quintet of Washington. d. c.. In
fve-minute extra period contest at Tenn
pie University tonight By the score OF
81 to rs. The game YVES fast all the
way, and at half time. Temple led by IL
to 16. Greedy excelled for Temple, while
wenger did nne work for the visitorA
Tfne-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MARION COSBY I'M FRONT.
Moore's Speedy Gelding Beats Good
Horses in Merchants Handicap.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, February 19.-
Marion COSBY. one time Kentucky
derby candidate and of late a Splinter
of high caliber, showed today that he is
a stake horse by taking the measure Of
the best distance horses in the Crescent
city in the Merchants handicap. the
feature Of the big meeting at the fair
grounds. The distance was mile and
sixteenth. and the Moore sprintsr
made his bid at the proper time. Skeer
Face was second and the peerless Pan
Zareta was third. 1t has been more
than couple Of seasons since the New
man Ally has been unplaced in race.
Behind the leaders were such horses as
Ed Crump, Dick Williams, Eagle and
Dorothy Dean. The time. 1.45. was fast
for the distance. The race carried an
DR.. Larrick. who has been improving
all winter in his ability, set a new
track record in the third. when he beat
out Hester Prynne.
day with his veteran campaigner. G. NJ.
Miller. Under a snug ride bv Ambrose
the Carman horse beat out Harry Lau-
der.
In the nth Jessie Louise. favorite.
scored over Broomsedxe. Summaries:
First race. purac: two-yeAr-olds; four fur
even. won; Dnnss Din. iis u. McT.ssart,.
70 l: to 8 and Z to :. second: Silver s.dae.
Time, 0.47 8-5 feausls track reco.D. Bird
Fore. 0waaa. Aimee T.. Ben Hamnson. Wsu-
keas chemung. Our Meta and Swift Fox also
ran.
Second r.ee. selling; for thre.-year-olds ana
sAn,iress,. TO- l. to and even. sec second ID
even. third. Time. liza is. Meeiieka. BaIgee.
Third .De spr. sise m.nae.p purse
$500: three-year-olfs AMI mp: ave and onc-half
furiongs-Dr Larriek. 100 fButweilp. Z to Q
to and to 10. won: Hester PRIME. 1Is
second; UncIe Jimmie. Ill tAmbroseI. IL to T. /.
to and TO 2, third. Time. 1.05 a-5 new
track rseard). Greenwood. startling Dr. Car
men. MadsTe Hermann Presumption. Washoc
Fourth race. Merchant Handicap: three-year-
olds and mp; mile and one-six teenth--M Ma rion
Goo,by: los .Gsrner!. 10 to !; 70 J. and 2
to and to 8. second: Pan Zareta, 11e
Time, Las. ceiesfa. Eagle. norothv Dean. III
C W,,s, Grumpy: srynlim,h Fair Helen; Dick
also ran.
Fifth race. selling: three.yrar.olds and ur;
one mile-Jsssie Louise. 107 (sfenhnn) q to &
i. ns so ana tn g. ssco ID ms1v
H., % tt;arner), to /, 8 to . and even, third
Time l.a9 Ii. orperth.' Col Marchmont. Good
wood and Redisnd also ran.
one and "ne-sixteenth miles-G NJ Miller, IO7
lAmhrose). Ia to ). even and 1 to . won:
H"rrv Lander. III tTarlor). 10 to !. i to
and to !; second: Intons: 1oe lMeehan) IL
Yenshee. Mary Ann. X. Kneelet. Diadi, Elpato
Counterpart and fodeles also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Clemens Sold to Richmond,

LOUISVILLE. KY. February 19.-
Robert Clemens. an outfielder. obtain
ed by the local American Association
club from the st. Louis Browns. was
sold today to the Richmond (virsi nis)
team OF the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
To Play Country Clubs.

That the league participate In inter-
club matches with teams representing
Chevy Chase. Columbia and Dumbarton
clubs on the following schedule:
April 22-Chery Chase ". Columbia at en-
barton. -
May i3-chevy Chase VS.. Dumbarton nj,
Chevy Chase; Columbia VS.. Departmental. nj
Columbia.
June 1o-Cheyy Chsse vs.. Departmental ,t
Chevy Chase; Columbia vs.. Dunbarton at Dum
barton '
July chevy Chase VS.. Columbia. ut Chevy
thsse; Departmental SIS. Dumbarton at DUN
barton. ""A"
July l3.Cheyy Chase W.. DuDbarton. at Dunn
uar'on; Columbia vs.. Departmental, at Columbia
Juiy 23-Chevy Chase VS.. Ucpa rtmrntai :,
Chevy Chase; Columbia W. Dumbarton. al CO.
August 12-chevy Chase VS.. Columbia fnot .x
signede Departmental VS.. Dumbsrton. ut Dunn
August ce-Chevy Chase VS.. Dumbsrtos fnot
sss,gnedl' Columbia vs.. Departmental, at Co.
September 30-Chevy Chase vs.. Departmental.
assigned. snoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Substitutions-Ge!ges for Men, Terry for Phii-
Thiilps t.). scarry. Terry. .wenser 90. Mei,is
l.). Rockwell whitman Foul goai,,-crssiy.
Mr. Humsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SINGLE TARGETS.
TOME CUNT ON TOP.
Defeats Central High in Fast Game
of Basket Ball, ~ to Ia.

Central lost to the Tome qlint yes.
terday. by a score OF 20 to ls, in
holly contested game OF basket ball
on the dirt door Of the base ball care
Of the Maryland school. Pete Carney
Of Philadelphia refereed the game. The
feature WAS the good guarding Of the
Central team, with the basket work
of Marbury and the individual playing
Of Drummer Of Tome. At the end Of the
first half the visitors were ahead, but
they were unable to score a goal from
field In the second half. Lineup and
summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

John McGraw will have three forme,
Fed champions (when indianapolis
was showing the way) In Rariden.
kauff and Rousch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

How observation-disclosures and Mey-
ers may be the Brooklyn battery on
the opening day Of the National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Goals from 6eld: Central--Cissel. White.
Marbury (e) and Gatchell. Goals from foul
Centrsi-Aiarbury go. Drummer cInciied the
winning score for Tome by seven goals from
field and six from foul. Miller made one goal
from held.
The bee., 1916-02-25
LITTLE MARY HURTING
JRO BARLEYBORN'S TRADE

Little Mary Picford and her clan
seem to be winning over John Bar
leycon.
10 the course of some remarks on
Social Aspects of the Drink Prob
lem" DR.. Tyson, of the University
of Pittsburgh, declared that the
movie is winning men by the thous-
aud from the saloon. The man who
formerly rushed of to the saloon
after his evening meal now takes
his wife and babies to the nickel
shows, according to DR.. Tyson.
Certainly Oliver Cromwell himself
II he came TO life, would not contend
that the picture show is not better
than the saloon. ProhibItiOnists
are peculiarly interested In the sem
slble censorship Of the movies.
Censorship prompted by prejudice,
proyinclahsm or nRrrOWness will
cripple the saloons greatest oppOn-
emit. Upon the other hand, Ii In-
decency or improperly are to be
permitteD, the picture show lie
doomed.
The bee., 1916-02-25
Don't Forget the Date

A special feature of bringing
Up Father" the musical comedy
adaptation OF George McManus's
world renowned newspaper car
toons of that name. which will
be at'the Temple Theatre next
Tuesda,, Feb. 90, is a song in
which the female members of the
company will be sc en- in costumes
and dances of all the periods
through which this country has
passed since the discovery of
America. 1t is SAID that wher-
ever thus far presented the spec
lsliV has never failed to arouse
Wild enthOsIasm.
The bee., 1916-02-25
Christian Church Notes

The new minister, Bro. s. Haw-
kins will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening next Sunday
and all are invited to attend these
services. Special music will be a
feature Of all the services hereafter,
beginning Sunday. When at the
morning service, Mrs. Rash and
Mrs. Long will will sing "saved by
Grace" They will be accompanied
by Miss Mabel Browning at the
piano and Mr.. Howard Arnold with
the violin. In the evening Miss
Elizabeth Long will render u solo.
On Thursday evening at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Rash, the officers and teachers held
a conference, when a Preparedness
Contest" with three corps of work.
ers, under the red, white and blue
system was planned. This contest
will culminiate In q great rally on
Easter, when the side having the
greatest number present will be de-
clared the winners and will be guest
Of honor ut . social. After other
plans were discussed the choir had
their fret practice since the church
has been with preaching services.
During rest period, delicious fruit.
cup and cake Was served to the 81
people present.
Mr.. J. r. Rash % Musical Direc-
tor, has organized a young peoples
orchestra composed OF Miss Brown
ing As Pianist, Mr.. Howard Arnold
violiDist, MI. Wallace Clark clari-
net and Ernest Boyd trembonist.
They will play next Sunday even
ing and Mr.. Ellsworth Evans will
assist with the cOrnet. Music low
ers are often attracted by good mu-
sic and after hearing the simple
pies Of the gospel of Jesus Christ
are drawn to the service not only
by the musical treat in store for
them but by their love Of the
Sweetest Story Every Told" A
cordial welcome awaits you at all
services.
Sunday School $3.50.
Communion 1850.
Preaching Immediately follow
ing.
Evening service 1880.
The bee., 1916-02-25
Lloyd George Speaks on
British Preparedness

"The Secolo" of Milan quotes
Lloyd George as saying: 1--WE
have now $500 factories emf loy-
ing 100000 men and $50, 900
women. By spring we shall have
turned out an immense amount
of munitions. We shall have for
the first time in the war more
than the enemy. We have some
5000, 900 men under arms; by
spring we shall have 100000
more. Germany's economic and
financial conditions are getting
worse every day. The army will
be the last to feel distress in
Germany but it Will feel it.
The bee., 1916-02-25
Predicts Great Prosperity
Levy Mayer Thinks Finan-
cial Suicide Alone Can
Prevent Unparallel-
ed Good Times

Ohicago.-Levy Mayer says
"After close observation during
the rendition of professional ser.
vices while IN New York for sew
eral wet k, l believe that we are
entering upon the most prosper
Gus business period that this
country has ever experienced.
Unless we reck essly or DELHI
erately commit financial suicide,
the scope aud p Rod of our pros
perlty will be unparalleled. But
unfettered American financial
wildness and political legislative
short sightedness and folly may
spoil all these grand prospects,"
For Group OF sore throat, use Dr. Thomaa' Ec-
lectic Oil, Two sizes, asc and soc. At all drug
stores.
The bee., 1916-02-25
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A CGLD-NO QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and break up
a severe cold either in the head,
chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clOgged-up
Dostrlls and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves a sick
headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit
blowing and snuflingl Ease
your throbbingl Nothing else
in the world gives suce prompt
relief as 'Pdpe's Cold Compound
which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without as.
sistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.
The bee., 1916-02-25

Let Alex Bailey, jacksonville,
KY, do your Printing. Tel. 244.
Paul TwymAn, formerly Of this
city, has accepted . position with
the Kress Co. He is located at
Clarksville. He will be Joined by
his wife and baby in . few days.
Miss Annie Ashby and Edith OW =
en- Silk spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Toombs In MAdisonville.
Mrs.. @. R. Bowman and children
are here visiting Mrs. Bowman's
mother.
d. NJ. Evans has been In Memphis
this week.
P. P. Price has been confined at
home this week because of illness.
Ben w. Robinson, of jacksonville
who has for the past month been
Inspecting q mine near the Mexican
border will return soon.
Carl Medlock. Of Mortons Gap, as
sisted the Klub Kentuck band Tues
day at MadIsonville.
Baker Fugats left this week for
st. Louis where he has accepted q
position In the R. r. yards.
Mrs. w. B. Vinson spent several
days In NortOnvilIe this week.
Miss Ida Brown was 10 Madison
VILE Tuesday.
Miss CavanAugh spent Sunday
with Miss Cammye Fox. She left
Monday for Bowling Green to enter
State Normal
MrP. ChAs. Gill aud son John Ar
mold, spent Sunday in Msdisonville
Clifton Loug, of Paris, Tenn, is
the guest of friends here this week
aud attended the Shriners ceremon-
les In Madisonville Tuesday. Mr..
Long, until few years ago made
this his home and has many warm
friends who welcome HIM back.
Misses Margaret Kemp, Margaret
Atkinson, Agnes Lynn and little
Virginia Lynn were in jacksonville
Tuesday afternoon to the picture
show,
The bee., 1916-02-25
OLD FOLKS FIND
A CHEEKY FRIEND
A Boon to Those Who Have
Started Down the Hill
of Life

So many Of us have been seeking
some really efficient remedy to give
to our old folks who are treadlng in
the long shadows of life. That
remedy must contain the proper
tonic qualities to revitalize sluggish
organs aud the blood.
That something has been found.
1t lie Tanlac.
1t is cowardlY to let debility sap
away the life and comforts when 1t
can be stayed. A condition of de.
bility never wears itself out. In-
stead, II gradually grows more pro-
nounced unless proper measures to
check 1t are taken. 1t gathers force
and nourishes itself upon the tissues
Of the body. To build up those
tissues is to fight debility.
Characteristic conditions Of debil-
ity both In old and young are ner.
vousness, headaches, bAckaohes, de-
preston Of spirits, loss Of appetite,
sleeplessness and . general good-for.
nothing feeling that comes from
lack of energy.
Tanlaclis designed to combat these
conditions in many wAys. It 10 q
splendid tonic and tissue builder
with just the right amount of pro
teids. II quiets nerves and brings
back restful sleep, which is nature'I
fret aid to the debilltated- 1t cor
reefs stomach tronbles-and there
insnine cases out Of ten, you have the
seat of q nervous, facilitating all.
ment.
With the body recharged with
vlgor, that detested, Respondent feel
ing passes away so quickly you are
astonished and mighty regretfu
that you didn't start out to fight il
long before.
Tanlac may now be obtained in
Darlington and st. Charles al
George King & Sons, in MortonI
Gap at Ben T. Robinson and ordiblC
at The City Drug Store, where i'll
great popularity is being bettel
shown every day.