davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
VIRGINIA GOLFERS LOSE
COL. UMBiA CLUB RETAINS
ATLANTIC GOLF SUPREMACY
Country Club and Hermitage Lose Con-
solution Observation-Disclosures and
Jones lndiSidunl Winners.


WASHINGTON October 1.-THE Co
lumbia Country club. OF Washington.
to-day retained its team championship
Of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
~ dcfcatins the Chevy Chase club. of
Washington. i to 3. in the final round
of play in the actual championship
meet over the Chevy Chase course.
The Baltimore Country Club won out
hermitage Golf Club in the nnals by
finals il beat the Country Club Of Vir-
Ginia, points 10 5. Four local teams
fought il out in the scmiiinals. Chevy
chase and Columbia surviving, and
meeting in the afternoon for the title,
the latter getting it by taking six
out of the MIN. points.
tons"lati4nS scmiiinal round Her
mitagc GOLF and Country club drew II
bye. Baltimore Country club Il points;
Country Club of Virginia. 3 points.
n l.. Bond. Ill, Baltimore, defeated
y l.. lIawcs. Nirginia. { ny and ): c.
T.. Wood. Baltimore, defeated r. H.
l'ritchctt. Virginia, M; w. :. sym
ineton. Ir. Baltimore. defeated +. -.
iiotchkiss. Virginia. up and |; T. r.
! Mackay, Virginia, defeated l.. b.
lurmcil, Baltimore. . M and =; IA. s.
Jones, Virginia. defeated T. H. Bart
lett, Baltimore. up at 20 holes: f.. G.
Morton, Baltimore, defeated T.. T. Or
gain. Virginia. UP and I
i'oursomcs--Bond and pritChctt. Bal
timorc. defeated dawes and Wood
VIRGINIA, i UP and 3; Symineton and
aud Mackay, Virginia. M ~ 20 holes:
Bartlett and Morton. Baltimore, de-
fcatcd Jones and ORGAN. virginia. 3
up and =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
CADETS ARE V|CTORs
EVEN COTTON CHRISTIAN
COULDN'T SAVE INQUIRIES
Prep Teams in Ii,rI. Battle Which
brhrdictinr Wins. IL to H-t:nnc
Hnrd Fought.

Had such a thing been possible. the
W %Ioi.I,i Of lille Cotton Christian for the
would have defeated the Benedictine
team Blu, il was not. ana the Cadets
won hy The close score OF IL 10 after
one OF the hardest fought little battles
staged III Broad street Park these
MANY days.
THIS Christian youngstcr Just about
played rings around the majority OF
The other boys. and gave evidences
,, latent ability that promises 70 make
before the season Is over He was in
every play that came anywhere near
MS MS, ,er TIC and was found buried
play was on the other side OF the line.
:. Also. Cotton Is som: pumpkins when
ha 10 one the s pras a19Sd
and fumbliag By those receiving the
ban ban, Was not unusual. Juney runs
skin. but thus far he is tackiing too
high. Once he begins diving under
the opp9SsinE5 inlerlerencs, as he did
and he Will make more than one prep
coach wish he had him.
mere We're others IN the Mcclure
cleycn yesterday who played good foot
ball: also there were men on the B.nc-
dictine who gave excellent exhibitions.
game thiourhout and ram his team
cody and with precision His plays
were well selected for the mos, part.
and generally aimed at the weakest
points in the opposing line. which is
the manner In which football should
be played Young Asher at fun back.
also played crcditably. while Captain
Helm, Keller Koustcrcr and s. SAN
your did eXccilentiy.
Captain Ingram. for McGuires. was
in the game from the start, anu did
much in Keeping his team playing hard
after the Cadets had take: AN early
showing in the handling OF his eleven
while Miller and Sore deserve credit
for their efforts.
Straight FoothniI Used.
Most of the play yesterday consisted
of straight line plunges \ few end
runs were attempted and sometimes
Helm Bauer. Ingram or Purcell got
away for short runs aro,;,d the wings,
but generally they were thrown by
ends. who swooped in as the ball was
snapped. Bauer several times plung ed
through guard or tackle for from four
to eight yards.
erai times. the Cadets trying most of
them and generally witnessing Cot
ton Christian leap into the air and
smack the ball down. Bauer broke up
goals. were attempted during the game,
and the two tries for goal after touch
downs were unsuccessful.
In the running back of punts and
players was crratic. Once or twice.
WhitmOrc managed to run back the
ball twenty yards or so and Asher, also
was downed only after covering part
was kicked from. However, the wing
men on the elevens proved TO he IN 81
and to have that ability Of getting bv
the opposing lincsmen, so that it gem
ing the ball was downed close TO the
spot where he caught il.
II would he difficult TO say which
CONTINUED on Fifth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
FAST TIME At LEXINGTON
EMMA MCGOWAN SHOWS
FORM IN CLASSIC TROT
Makes Third Enstrst Time. Winning
Lexington Stnkr-itcu Earl MnniTcsts
Specd-CON Thrown From SulNy.

LEXINGTON. KY. October 6-E:nma
McGowan won the Lexington. the old
est two-year stake race. in handy fash
ION q, the meeting here to-day. trot-
ing the TWO heats in 2:O1 - and 2:O1-
80, the third fastest two-year-old race
on record. Her hest heat was only "A
hali second slower than the best heat
by The Real Lady in winning the flu
turily
Ben Earl, in winning the Blue Grass
stake Tor 2lo PAGERS. showed the best
he paced the las, half in rs 10 ana
The las, quarter in Is Ii. Driven by
Marvin childs. he won the pacing fca-
turc in straight heats. but only after
three hard battles with Jay FL Mack
and Young Todd
Worthy Nolo got second money in
and Mary Cohurn. who captured see
ond money in the futurity on last Mon
day. finished fourth.
The 2:la trot developed the hardest
rae race iiWe , heats being REQUIRED; Baby
second, third and NTH heat In the
second heat George Patterson ana
Jeanette speed ran together on the
the sulky. but WAS not injured.
The 2:l6 pace was easy for Spring
Mad: the Iavoritc. in straight heats.
brisnc, driven by Murphy, won the
third and deciding heat of the 2:oa
trot unfinished from Thursday. Lee
AxWorthy. 80 IL. champion trotting
fort TO break his own worlds record
made over the Lexington course ON
Wednesday.
In trial to h"a, .::l7 - trottinr.
,rotted in 2;o9 IL. tie fastest mile of
h" year by a two-y ear-old colt
Summaries:
First racc--2:o9 trot. two in three.
purse $1,000; two heats trotted Thurs
day:
ISriSae' hr h. by ningara Mur
n; l.. J.. b. =. oLeonard} -. :.....7 3
Miss Perfection, c. IN. NIcMahom , > >
Iombro Clay. hr. Ii. &C. Valen-
len Oregon. Fayrc Rosamond, Hes,
tor strong. Mccloskcy and Il. G. II.
also ran. Time 2:oG IA, 2:o5 Ii, POS
Second race-2:lS trot. three in five.
Baby DOLL b. M by Tom
e sm'h ! spea%' blk. m. COX,
Virginia Harncitc, h. IN.
r"n ry , big i; crIilins} ::;s - !
,iumdrop also ran. Time. 2:0S 81,
~ T, ~ s;C7 81 , sh ga Grass a.,o
lien Earl, br. =. by The Earl
JAY 'n Il Mack. b. H. (Murpnyj.
Sir Anthony Carter, blk. Ii. tMc-
Nshl"ok. Lotto d. and Dinme,er also
ran Time. zoo 4. 2:06 Ia. 2:02.
Fourth racc--Thc Lexington, two
ycar-old trot. two I'm three, value.
! $1,000.
| Emma MCGOWAN. br. f.. by j. j..
| Malcomh Forbes tMurray) 1901
WORTHY, Volo. ch. c. Mcnonaidl g
Mary Coburn. CHI. {. (Whtc) ......6
| Bertha Mcclure. Mary MCGOWAN
! Polly Chrome and Hillbrook Sage also
ran. Time, ?.o7 IL. 2:07 3D.
| Fifth racc-2:iG pace. two in three
! purse $1,000:
.sprins Maid. ch. m. by The Able
Rayo de orc, G. < tDurfee) .......2 :
The Aim, hr. II. tWhite) ...;;...
| Miss Patsy. b. IN. tWhiteheaO ...3 I
Little Jay. \. u. c., Rythmaid anc
The Au' also ran. Time, EOS 81
:0S 3-5.
To beat 2:l7 Ia trotting:
Hobnoh 90. b. g.. by Silikio Nor
row), won Time, 2:0S3-4.
TO beat 2:l7 l-2 trotting:
Euck Watts co. b. c., by Genera
Watts Won Time 2:09 l-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
HOPE TO HOLD VAL
Crippled Virginia Eleven DepHrts for
ELI COntr~t-rrnm C0mpunrd
NASTY Of Green Nntcrni.
Special The Times Djsnatch /

lSrecia! 10 the Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTE VA. october 6.
ball squad left here at ll:2O tonight
tor New Haven. To meet Yale to-mor-
row. The players Will reach New York
IN time ior breakfast and roll into New
IN" following men made the trip:
Cnptnin Sparr; Coleman. White, Ward.
i n,nitmE. RNsssil' Calvert, Gooch;, Pace.
knight. G. White. Levy. Fite and iiar-
rSOn.
The probable lineup Tomorrow will
be: White. LEFT end. Ward left tackle
Coleman. left guard: Chulchman. cen
ter; Mckay, right guard; Blakcy. right
tackle; kinsolvinC. right end. Caring
ton. quarter back: Pace or Aircy. left
half back Goocn. right half back
SPAR. full back.
The team was accompanied by Head
Coach Evans. Manager Gunby and DIR.
w: a. Lambeth. faculty supervisor OF
witch las, year defeated Yale 10 to o
VIII he in the lineup tomorrow. and.
as number OF new players are out
with Injuries. the tea.n'ss one hope is
to hold Yale TO a low score.
Half Back Gooch. brother of the
famous quarter back. is back At play
after being out with injuries. and viii
start the game, The burden OF the
pumting viii fall on Half Back Car
rington and Tackle Ward in the alb
sencc "f Allan Thurman.
PrlcUcc all the week has been de-
voted :" developing a defense that can
withstand the powerful Eli attack. The
only two ScrimniageS held proved
rather disastrous, as half dozen regu-
lars are on the crippled list. Those in
jurcd include Ward, left tackle. who
has "a bad shoulder. and Coleman. left
guard. who has q bad hand Goodwin
who started II end In the Davidson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
SOUTHERN TEAMS BATTLE
LEADING EASTERN ELEVEMS
Games To-day VIII Furnish 0ppor-
tuniticS for Comparing Various
Teams.

NEW YORK. October six Of the
leading Southern university clcvcns
VIII appear upon varsity Sridirons in
this section tomorrow to test their
University Of Virginia Will play Yale
over which il iriumrhcd by :, 10 To 0
score last year. Princeton viii have
North Carolina as AN opponent. West
and jefferson. Western Maryland faces
tordham. The Army Will meet Wash
inaton and Lee University and the
Nay VIII he orpose4 by Georsctown
clcvcns last year show great scoring
power and strong defense, and. rs they
have retained :: majority OF the 1915
Veterans. II is expected that rho home
something more than practice football
Il they are 10 hold their own or win
from the visiting clcvcns.
ON southern hclds the contests he
tween Georgia and Clemson. AT Ander-
son. G: Nan0erhilt and Transyl-
vnnia, ~ Nashville; Georgia Tech. KS.
Cumberland. at Atlanta; Scwance VS..
Morgan school, At Scwancc. are OF in
trr"st mainly IN getting line on the
prospective abilities Of the stronger
'"anla. Georgia last week won from,
'Jtad.! ny single touchdown while
Clemson hca' tprmau by a goal fiou,
tpuchd""n; Scwancc overwhelmed
!nmh"r!and. while Vanderbilt was
score. and Georgia Tech swarnpcd
Mercer.
Among the more important Eas, VS..
east games. HARVARD viii meet Tufts;
Marshall: Colaatc tackles Mains:
Brown has Trinity a. opponent: Co
lHnnLa lines hp against Hamilton, and
- fANelle plays Swaithmorc. Last
i''I georgetown defeated the Navy.
"n,.e brown and Trinity played "A no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
TECHS READY FOR TIGERS
lSnccinl to Thc Timcs. nisnn1ch l

Special t" The Times -Dispatchl
tii.A'NSBt re-, VA. October 6-N
- Is t"nlns up for the contest with
ii"l',ph"l- sidney Tomorrow. After IL
week oil hard Scrimmagc. prospect s.
now AZ" Frightening. Coach Ingersoll
mas worked his men hard this last
Week, ana II" expects good results on
Saturday.
In III" SCrimmagcs. "B" squad has
prtn showing UP particularly we'll
nE"liS' IN" varsity. Every evening
the BAN is given TO the varsity will
instructions 70 make n touchdown in
II gwen period of time. and in many
sun hshi M; up Ivy the Il" squa Il
men.
liichcns. llogc and Wicgel have been
u"iir good work on the ''B" squad.
harn"S and EnElcby have been slightly.
injured IN recent scrmmaGc, and
VIII he !aid up FOR ii short while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Football Games To-Day

John Marshall VIZ. College Scrubs.
ut baschTll park at 3:3D O'Clock.
tichm"nd College w. Catholic
University. ut Washington.
knndOl PHI Macon w. linton Thco-
logical Seminary. at AKhluud.
NirIlmin VI. Yale, ut New Haven.
North Carolina rs. Princeton, ut
Washington and Lee VA. Army. mt
West Point.
Gcur;;iu vs.. Clemson, ut Anderson,
=. &.
ScWanec Va. Southwestern Prcsby-
tcrinn University. at Scwnuec.
Vanderbilt vs.. Trnnsylrnnin. at
Nashville.
.ilabamn w. Southern. at Tuscn-
loo<a.
Auburn vs.. Howard, mt Birmins-
North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical vs.. Davidson, ut Char
.luttc.
\. south Carolina vs.. Ncwberry, at
Columbia.
Georgetown W.. Navy, at Annnp-
oils.
Georgia Tech. VIZ. Cumberland. mt
Atlanta.
Chattanooga VIZ. Carson Newman,
at Chattanooga.
L.. =. L. ". jefferson, ut Baton
v. VI. |. w. william and Mary.
at Lexington.
v. T.. !. ~. Iinmpdcn-Sidncy, ut
Wake Forest w. Guilford, nj
Wake Forest.
'rcNnS rs. Rice. at Austin.
Tennessee w. Nnryrillc, at Knox
Vile.
mississippi ". J"nrsboro. at On
ford. Miss.
:tustiu W.. Texas Christian. mt
Fort Worth.
Washington and Jefferson Wv.
West Virginia Wesleyan.
dartmouth vs.. Lebanon Valley.
IIol? CROSS vs.. hates.
Penn state w. Ituckncll.
Williams vs.. Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
VIRGINIA RIFLE TEAMS
SHOOT AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKS NVILI.r.. FLA. or,on.r 9
t:iHc loams from Virginia, Georgia and
NV YORK arrived here to-day for the
ml'tDhtI and southern rifle matches.
UH.il on The Florida range. Oc-
."'' J.! Colonel :. ". Miller Tenth
"l' e." states Infantry, executive officer
ne matches accompanied By other
~ '''iS, also arrived o-day from
N."F .'or' 'r Coast ariiilcrymcn. who
ar. TO "rt rs markers. already are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07

gins 'h.de ~ three straight from their
N.N'n"l i.-nSue rivals to-day for the
I'N '"anpionShlp 10y winning. 3 to o.
Jackson batting won the game for
'.omlsh'N neu while Claude Will
i'.nS Wtcnins haiiicd the Nationals.
inc scorr hy innings: r. HE.
Nationals O0o0o q @ q m a
americans .....0 ] 001 0'-3 O
Eatterics - Prendcrgast Mcconnell
NNN MlieON. MilliamS and Schnlk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Champion Bcvius Trniu,n...

NI.W YDKK. Octobcr G-Johnny
r;f'ie, the recognized bantam weight
champion, * hu"ily engaged condition
ing himScii for one Of the hardest
pau icS on ms mct"Oric career. He will
uhHciSo me severe test when he faces
Joe Lynch at the pioncer Sporting
Eiuh on West Fortyfourth street next
Tuesday night.
f.rtle realizes the importance of This
ihatch, as he saw Lynch decisively de-
fcat Jack Sharkcy last week For. tina I
reason the champion is rutting in
StrcnuOuS trainimg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
By Briggs

game. Is still on crutches. while Harnr
another end. liz out OF commisslon
White has been shifted 10 left end.
while the other wing viii be taken care
or Tomorrow hy EinSolV!ny a member
or tn" scrubs last season Both Of
these neE are exceedingly light az
c9mparet with St!liwcli and Ward. who
played the positions against Yale and
III i ~ I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
Play for wornan's GoIf Title.

BELMDNT, MASS, Octohcr f;.-Miss
Ale%a Stirling, OF Atlanta. womnn
champion Of the South. and Miss Mil
drcd CaVeriy. o; Philadelphia will
meet Tomorrow on the Belmont Spring
country Club course for the national
Womans golf championship.
IN the seminal. to-day Miss Stir
ing defeated AIRS. &. &. Auchincloss. of
ilppiHS Rock. up. and Miss Caverly
defeated Mrs. Thomas HuclnaI OF
Forest HiliS ! and 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07
High school. In First Game.

tNNTIIF5U ItE a., DctObtF o. II"
initial game OF the football team of
the local high school viii take place
tomorrow afternoon with the Apo
mattox high school. The local team
IL very light and green. slaughter
been elected captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-07

LEADS HIS
EIENCHMEN ON BOSTON
Dodgers Mistake Sedate Local for Ground Eater and
Arrive Iate-Given Tremendous Send-Off-Wilbert
Hints Pfeffer May Hur Opener.

wiIh,-, po,i,N,' nj a. ,,iSN'
rS 49,. i,oSi.S'i ana ms nro"kiHn
a,.nn;,, 'V'3'' isUS'Uh an"u' ~ inns
cerrnd -, ~" ~ IL "> tHcE ar" con,
nro"egd may no"
,ha, ,,3 ,,t,,. w" !'Io. u WIS train
! 80, l'.'',.'N ~ W"S q very early
n ,,'t'' ~ , my ''TI' u! us career II
m,,st 49,. ,;~ui SiE HiF tn1l
80, - -" "Nl"''t" oh'E after
Tho o,. ,,.,,t,,s ~ ,h ~. ~,
NeIy i,ay.n ny, ,r9'nS on ,hH MN MN OH:
hotua'', X. 'i"' ia"r'l"i" Whlch hurry
nU H. 49,, ~ 80 on Win
hu, H. . '".tu "'ts'
~ .irs, G,- .".t "npi'rhsi! 10 2s
= 't wv M"rn '!c i'od-
-, IN ~ Inn" ,rhii 70
take
Vh"y nistook Il FOR one of the
RroGud- caters IL IS practically i'm
ppssih.e 20 1istiusuish a SLOW train
New lt"NeE and Hartford when they
aiC !! '.+ DORMANT at the station. be
cause Got4 Kinds wear locomotives
WIN wheels
Despite the fact that their train nro-
gre.sed like their hcctcSt has"-r,in
ne's travelling around the sacks Inc
DODGERS enioveu tn. tourney II ,yns
OF great aul.tatioual yaljn 10 such Of
the paslimors tina; had NOT studied ,bn
terrain of the district between New
YORK and Boston heretofore. the IAN
. suorous LINGERING OF the train giving
the oppurtumity to brush mn on IN.
subject
.,f. hS q. =;
Ccnfrgl S,,ttnn M, 49,, ,,, -. ,'.t'
Mo wbar ~. bnG,,'r. ~" i'o
after a pnT.tde il, I;rontiTn L :nsre
pieyer bad his nii,,ie ro,Hl 'NfTS
heels whercy.r h.. ,mny.h Von, !,'s
Gle Wilb.u Robinson. who was a
crowd Within I!m..l; of rn,,,s. -
n harm Iiin. ,,n,,i,iI.- J., 80 -. ntu
an uisle Of folks ma M, ~. , 49,. "u .
outs,rStcHtd hand% tn Tia , r,iI'''S %
nm .,, ,.,,, ''"'>..
League ehti,,iiDns we >" t,',1,si
sn,,i ma - ~. W., 80, scnihi
in n,I 80 ~. ""V '"te waH ens uiicu
,a,L@' sett.ht aboard the tram. iobby
hunted up u" extra wide seat aud bur
Nliibcrt Wan II, ,Ioruh,u... y;,..
He reused htm.el, on's :" snears n
~ S'i in!i h' M "' 'hamte Win some OF
r cor t,"iuy - MSi'PiL men VINO ar-
> To.t,i'"!Iie" '"t cluu' nut otter being
Niiiioi 9"s' III lev pos. YOUR Uncle
w itPe!t aSAlh SnecHnbeu !" the wilcs
si.:I, v'p pi,, rli, no guy ever gets
H!chaid ". DeMarQu!s, alias Rub"
Aiar4G3rd. stalkcd about the Grand
central w!th majestic mtcn before The
. taN lett. ana q CouSiu1rabIc court OF
pop-cyed admirers hovercd IN his an
gust wake. After getting on the train.
imperial mannci. ana Ieil iur su"h
uumblc pursuits as mummy ana
hearts.
The lean WY ueclled LETT handler was
ana plcnty ~ ,,nHa inri lie ,i'"', ,%,'i"y
f,., r;,, 80 go" 'u.N WI $htItEra
d.nart,rr \rrs i,i,,. - H. t ~ !t,H
,,t,.rWiso I,lns.,r, u ,''i'." ~ IulS,
On from ,'lytei.I,d v,h.rn sI, H., t,ailG
In ,,5td,,.fi =, nv me- "tyH
opening of III, s,,,,as - Er,o,, a., 'n'
Its no cincl, I'm roi,. ~ -,
iPnhi;t"ntNi !iH t"", ohtIc Wiibrii
,iIcI. MA -. - ~ eci nalH. We So'
;aii;In 49, ~ you iellHws nave been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-10
DAUGHTER SOUGHT
RELIEF IS YLARS
ALL MEDICAL TREATMENT FAIL
ED TO GIVE MRS. TAYLORS
DAUGHTER EASE.

How her daughter had been under
medical treatment for eighteen (le)
wears without obtaining permanent
relief but growing steadily worse IN
some respects, and how taxing Jus;
three bottles of Tanlac had renewed
her suffering and had done wonder.
full work in restoring her daughter
health. was explained by Mrs. W. 5
Taylor, proprietress of the Taylor
House, at 1918 1-2 Main St., Colum'
bia. s. c., in one of the most remark
able statements given the Tanlac rep
resentative by any Columbian. :,
1T think the work of Tanlac is al
most a miracle, so great was the re-
lief it gave my daughter" SAID mrs
Taylor. "It is wonderful remedy
1 never knew of anything like IT,
she added. ,,
After stating that she could heart
iIy endorse Tanlac, Mrs. Iaylo1
said: .
"My daughter suffered from 9
nervous breakdown, it seemed. 1oi
five (5) years. The doctors dld no.
know what was the matter with her
She had no appetite, and could not
sleep. She had lost weight and lack
Cd energy. Her system was in 8
terribly run down condition.
.aShe had been under medlca
treatment for eighteen ll8) years
since she was just little glrl. Sne
was always rather istless, and never
was strong and healthy like other
girls. Finally, her condition be-
Came so bad that an operation was
THOUGHT necessary, and she under,
vent the operation. She did no,
show the Improvement that was eX,
nected. however. In fact, she dlo
not seem to receive any particular
permanent benefit from it.
"Like thousands of others, sup,
nose. I bought Tanlac because mac
read so many of the testimonials
telling of the great value it possesses
II is lust wonderful the way Tanlae
helped my daughter! Her nerves
were quieted by this remedy IN 9
really wonderful way. 1t gave hel
a great appetite, an appetite ina,
VAS so good she would eat the three
regular meals each day and ther
would get something more to eat al
night before she retired. Sne oe,
gan to sleep like a child, something
she had not done in many months,
and, and all this improvement in her con; con:
dition was brought about by just
three bottles of Tanlac.
Il recommend Tanlac because it is
a wonderful remedy. l never
knew of anything like it: 1 think
the work this medicine is doing is
miraculous. 1 have no objection to
YOUR publishing this statement and
saying l sure do believe in Talnae
for would like for everybody to
know of it's value" :.
Tanlac, the master medicine, Is
sold exclusively by P. B. Speed, Ab'
beville; ]. H. Bell, & Son, Due West
E. A. Fuller & Co., Mccormick &
Cooley & Speer, Lowndesville. Price
81 per bottle straight.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-10
| A WOMAN'S
GREATEST ENEMY.

Is dirt. Borax removes dirt. 1t
kills germs. 1t is woman's natural
ally for cleanliness.
Sprinkle borax freely under sinks,
drains. or wherever there is danger
of germs. The best washing COM
mound is made of one part borax and
three parts soap. 1t makes your
clothes cleaner-with less trouble
and less expense.
All grocers sell the famous "2O
Mule Team Borax" and "20 Mule
Team Borax Soap Chips"
A Csc package of chips will do
more cleaning than SOC worth of bar
soap or washing powders.-Ady.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-10
WHAT THINK YOU?

The toiling and striving,
The heartache and rue,
The dreams that we cherish,
Yet never come true,
Are scarcely the worst of
This life, you'll confess.
These man be unpleasant
And cause much distress,
But even more trying
Than sorrow and woe
The lot of each mortal
Who tarries below,
Are trifles like waiting
For trains that are late,
The chaps who detain you
For lengthy debate;
The loss of umbrellas
On days when it rains,
The foolish reformer
Who ceaseless complains;
The rent in your trousers
You have but one pair,
Mislaying that nickel
You saved for car fare;
The telephone number
You simply can't get,
The fellow who owes you,
But hasn't paid yet;
The neighbor who "borrows
Your paper each day,
The dame buying tickets
Who stands in your way;
The chauffuer who makes you
Jump high with his horn,
The two hundred-pounder
Who stands in your way;
The long-winded caller,
Who's truly a pest;
The female pianist
Who gives you no rest
These, these, o my brother,
Rob life of its sweetness
And make it bore!
Exchange