davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
VIGLANTS PREPARE
FOR WESTERN TRIP

The Vigilants will hold a practice this
afternoon at Union League Park, Fiji
teenth and H street northeast. at .
O'Clock. This is to be a practice to try
some new plays fer the western trip, and
1t Is expected that some hard work will
be given the men by Coach Palmer Derby
and his assistants in preparation for this
trip.
The following men are requested to be
on hand for this workout. as Manager
Oliveri is anxious to have the team in
good physical condition before they start
west. Practice will be held every night
this week and the team leaves for
Youngstown Saturday evening, playing
the Patricians Sunday, who defeated them
last year. Koogle, Sinclair Versteir.
Ragan, Martin. Derby. Litkus. Green.
Capt. Burns, Kenneth, Barron, DeMar,
o'Brien. Gormley. Buck Oliveri. LANCER.
Bittendender, Nance, Blair. Mcbride,
Fury. Babe Lyons. Carroll. Zeraza, B.
Turner, Gardella. Russell, Wheeler. Lat
tow, jackson and anyone that wishes to
try for the team. The players are or
dered to report promptly with their suits
SO the practice can start on time.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Cambridge, Mass-Brown. q Harvard, o.
At Princeton, y. J.-YaIe. 10; Princeton, 0.
At Syracuse, y. Y.-Colgate, Is; Syracuse, 0.
At lthacz-Cornell 81; Mass Aggies Q.
At West Point-Army. II; Springfield, .
At Annapolis-Navy, 81; Vilknoya, :.
AT Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh. u: Carnegie
Technical 6.
At Washington 81; North Car
olina AGgies 6
At Amhcrst-williams. =: Amherst, O.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Il: Bucknell, O.
At Worcester-Fordham. %; Holy Cross. o.
At New Yerk-wesleyan, ~; Columbia, O.
At Hanover, n. H.-DartmOuth. Z; West
Virginia, Z.
At South Bethlehem. Pa - Iehigh. 2;
FranSlin and Marshall, :.
At AndOver, Mas.-Exeter. 6; Andover, Q.
At Washington Muhlenbcrg. IS; Catholic
University, 0.
At Philadelphia-Penn. Freshmen, u; Cor
nell Freshmen, :.
At Swartnmoce- %; Dickinson,
, %.
At State College-Penn. State Freshmen. 3;
Belfonte Academy, o.
At DeaHare-Delsware, u; Gallaudet, 6.
At Richmond Washington and JenersUn,
10: Washington and Lee. 6.
At Urbana. nl.-Chicago. %: Illinois. :.
At Evanston-Perdue. 6; Northwestern. j.
At Minneapolis = Minnesota. 81; Wiscon-
At Cleyeland-Case, o; Ohio State, q.
At Ann Arbor-Michigan, Z; Penn, 10.
At Lincoln-Kanszs, Z; Nebraska. ;
At Lansins-Notre Dame. Il; Michigan Ag-
gies, o.
At Gncinnati--Kenyon. 2; Cincinnati. Q.
At st. LnuisxSt Louis University. o; War
rensburg, q.
At Atbsns-Georgia Tech, q; Georgia Uni
versity,
AT COlumbia-Mercer o; South Carolina. q.
At lexington Mississippi, ): Kentucky, u.
At Birmingham-Auburn 9; Vanderbilt, 20.
At Baton Rouge-Louisiana. a; Missis-
sipri, 0.
At New Orleans-TuIane, s.: Alabama, 0.
At Chattanooga-Tennessee, Il; Scwanee, 0.
At Richmond-W Washington and Jefferson. 10;
Washington and Lee. 8.
At harlotteNille-virRinia, a: Virginia
Military Institute, Z.
At Atheus-Georgia Tech. q: Georgia Uni
versity, o.
At Mobile-sprins Hill, 81: Southern, a.
At Columbia a-Miseouri, Il; Drake, 0.
At Stillwater-Baylof, 10; Oklahoma As-
gier Z.
At Noman-Kansas Aggies. u; Okla
homa. IL.
At Tula Kendall, 40; Haskell, o.
At BroWnwood-Texas Christian. >; Daniel
Baker O.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
FULLER WINS CHEVY
CHASE TOURNAMENT

c. A. Fuller yesterday afternoon won
the Election" tournament at the Chevy
Chase Club when he beat E. NJ. Talcott,
2 up at 20 holes in the final round. They
were all even at the end of the Is holes
and their handicaps were such that they
agreed to play three additional ones to
decide the match. Fuller won the first
two of the extra ones, ending the match
and giving him the cup.
In the semi-f1nal round, NFuller beat w.
B. Mason, up and 8, while Talcott won
from John A. Mc1lhenny, 1 up. The last
mentioned match was an exceptionally in
teresting one. At the turn Talcott was
up and apparently had the match
"sewed up" but McIlhenny rallied and
carried 1t to the last hole before ad-
mitting defeat
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Yale Bulldog Triiumphs
Over Princeton Tiger
Before Monster Crowd
Braden Scores First Three Points with Field
Goal from Twenty-Five Yard Line.

Princeton N J., Nov. I7-Of Yale
That rather be expected when all the circumstances
sidered. -''
In the place. Yale conceded much of chance
Princeton supposed have much the Most of
the experts said in just many words
Yas varsity squad of football players had hospital list longer than
college The lineup presenting this afternoon the annual
old Nassau. said those hastily scrambled
Of football gathered from the
talk that ones COACH had tossed together overnight
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
HERACLE MEETS ALL
C0MERS AT LYCEUM

John Heracle. the Eastern giant who
recently wrestled Stranger Lewis to a
draw at Wilmington. Del, has signed
articles to meet all comers at the Lyceum
Theater all this week and will forfeit $50
to any man he fails to throw in Is min
utes, no one barred.
Heracle weighs rs pounds and stands 6
feet inches tall, being In the mink of
condition. He comes here rated as one
of Americas greatest heavyweight grap-
piers. having won over Charles Hacken-
scmidt. Linden. Henderson. Leila Vincent,
Lurich, Lem and has challenged Ameri-
Gus, OF Baltimore, Joe Stecher and
Stranger Lewis for a return match.
Monday night when he makes his ini-
tial appearance here he will meet three
men. agreeing to beat all IN Is minutes.
He Is particularly anxious to meet Joe
Grant. Joe Turner and any other good
men, all on the same night.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MOHAWKS SCHEDULED
TO PLAY FORT HOWARD

A hard game Of football Is expected to-
day at the Mohawk Field, Seventeenth
and d streets southeast, at 8 o'clock,
when the champion Mohawk team of this
city, hooks up with the football team of
Fort Howard, from Sparrows Point, Nd.
Coach Turner has been driving the south
east boys hard all this week in prepara-
ton for this game and as all of the
Hawks" are in good shape, the fans
should be treated to some real football.
The Mohawks have defeated every Team
they have met this year and have kept
their goal line from being crossed.
The soldiers come here with a clean
record of victories. having defeated the
best teams that Baltimore and the vi
cinity could offer. and expect to hang a
beating on the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

, Harvard fought all the way. but Brown
deserved every point she scored.
I Harvard was up against the real thing.
Pollard, alone made all three Browa
touchdowns possible. although he only
made two of the taIIies himself. He
treated the Harvard team with less -
spect than be did Yale a week ago He
was here, there and everywhere and to
him goes the greatest credit In Browns
first triumph over Harvard
There were few penalties and few FUN
bles and they did not come at critical
times.
Harvard relied for its attack princ.-
pally upon second string men and they
failed woefully. Quarter Back Murray
directed the play and as In the struggle
Of q week ago was unable to handle
punts with any certainty and effective
ness
Without Casey and Thatcher I'm the
back field the Harvard punch was gone
They. with eight other regulars, were
getting a line on the Yale play at the
game in New Haven. Capt Dadnun's
absence from the line was also felt badly.
This does not detract from Browns' glory.
for the Providence eleven outclassed and
outplayed the Crimson.
Harvard was utterly unable TO stop Pol
lard, the brilliant Brunonian. He was
all over the field and found Il a simple
matter to crash through the Harvard line
again and again for CONSTANT gains.
Harvard tried desperately In the last
period to escape a whitewash She un-
corked a few Of the plays that were
being held in reserve for the big classic
next Saturday with Yale, but they could
not overcome the Brown defense
Immediately after the whistle blew
ending the game the undersradustss
poured onto the Stadium gridiron- They
grabbed the Brown players and marched
around the field in a snake dance. An
attempt was made to uproot the goal
posts and carry them to Providence as
souvenirs and only the appearance OF the
police checked the effort
Field Coach Lee O'Leary said after the
game. I'VE are not at all dovpcast bv
the result Brown was stronger than We
anticipated, but the regular team that
VIII go against Yale will be fully 100
per cent stronger than that which Har-
ward showed today. j do not wish 70 de-
tract from Browns victory. hui ~.
estly feel the result would have been dif-
ferent with the regular lineup"
Brown is already claiming the lroeri-
can collegiate championship. since she
has yet to have q defeat marked aratnst
her 1916 schedule.
| Harvard's task win be to develop nm
effective kicker for the Yale game. Al
OF the former stars win come TO Cam
bridge next week and assist Hauebton,
Leary. Brickley and the stan OF line
coaches. to develop the attack for the
nnal stand at New Haven. The Grim
| son hopes now center In Casey and
thatcher. Casey is a wonder At carryinr
Ine oau but weak with the boot Thatch.
er Is a consistent and successfuI I'm.
oucker and the bulwark of the Harvnrd
attack Is expected to be straight foot.
ball
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Tech High School Wins.

Z Front Royal, Va. Nov. 1&-Technical
High School football team journeyed
down here and defeated the Randolph
Macon Academy eleven in hard-fought
football game. by to G.
Technical used Its regular players and
was pushed to the limit to come out ON
the long end OF the score. Bosiey and
Myers were the best ground gamers for
the high school boys. while the whole
team showed lot Of pep and fight.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
DARIO RESTA LEADS
In GRAND PRIX RACE

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. S.-Pullen,
in a Mercer turned over early in the
Grand Prix Race here this afternoon.
Johnny Aitken met hard luck in the
first lap and retired with broken pis-
ton.
Dario Resta. winner of the Vanderbilt
Cup Race Thursday, had a big lead at
the end Of the second lap. He averaged
S6.36 miles an hour for the first round
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
ERTLE AND LOADMAN
TO MEET SATURDAY

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1S-Johnny Ertle.
who was awarded a decision over Kid
Williams. in their bout at st. Paul,
which many claim carried the bantam
weight championship with 1t, has been
matched to meet Dick Loadman, OF
Lockport. N. r, before the American
Athletic Association, Of this city. on No
vember Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Touchduwns-Gilruy O.. whelan C9, Wall e.,
Cusack. Lee. Goals from touchdcwns-Gilruy C0.
Goals mssed-6;iIrcv. PIorce Substitutions-Georse-
town. SNEAK for Buland. schentz for Showalter
Banuigsn for SchentE, Green for ZueeT, Sullivan
for MalCney. Lightly for Wall, o'BoyIe for Nc
Qnade: A. and NJ, Temple for Van Brocklin,
Hodgkins for Whitaker, Whittier for Hidgkins,
Haynes for McDougal. Lawrence for HAYNES Hines
for LsvTcnce, Pesrson for Hmpie. Referee-Nr
Jack Gass. Lehigh. Umpire-Mr Hunter Mcclure
Harvard. Field judse-Mr Bryan Morse. Clarksou
Tech. Head Inesmap-Mr. ]. Thomas, Lafayette
Time Of periOds-lS minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
ROYAL CUBS PLAY
SOCIAL CLUB TODAY

Today at 2 o'clock the Royal Cubs will
meet the Social Settlement Club at Sec
ond and I streets southwest
Both clubs appear to be the two strong
est clubs who are to compete for the
colored championship of the District
Sunday, November 26, a schedule will
start to determine the city championship
between the Belmonts, Teddy Bears, So
cial Settlement Club and the Royal Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
BUTTON RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF CARDINALS

ST. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 1s.-The resignation
OF President Schuyler P. Britton, Of the
St Louis Cardinals, was today presented
at meeting OF the directors by his wife.
Mrs. Helen Robinson Britton, owner of
the club, who yesterday sued Britton for
divorce. Mrs. Britton was elected to MI
his place.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Announcement comes from the Chevy
Chase Club OF the appointment of ].
Donald Cassels as chairman Of the
green committee. Cassels is one OF the
younger members of the club, Is a good
player and knows golf land what the
golfers want. He is hard worker and
It u not believed that better man could
have been selected for this important po-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
MOHAWK BASKETEERS
DEFEAT GALLAUDET

The Mohawk Athletic Club defeated
Gallaudet last night. 8 to Is. Wheeler
for the winners, and johnson for the
loosers, played an exceptionally good
game. The Mohawks are ready to meet
all strong teams in or around the Dis
trict. Address all challenges TO Man
ager r. Mcclure. Mohawk Club. 1880
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Prisoner Deceives Germans.

london, Nov. M-F. Spikesley, a Brit
lsh private taken by the Germans, has
been able to escape because an old foot
ball accident had given him the power 70
throw his knee out Of Joint and back into
place again at will He deceived the
Germans by putting the knee out and they
returned him 10 England as disabled and
unfit. When he got to his native land
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Brown Experiences Little
Difficulty in Defeating
Harvards Substitutes
Great Work Upon the Part of Pollard and Devi-
tale Makes Possible Browns Touchdowns

Cambridge Mass Nov. lS-own wsoped Harvrs substitute
team to the tune OF ~ to today They took back with them Poy
dence only the pante ecoecon Of the end of perfect day. The
Bears scored touchdown the FIRST third and fourth quarters respectively
Only time during the did Harvard appear have any
That when Bond carried the ball plays from well down
avards territory to Browns 24yad line But this effort
tanned
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
Lowe Bests Adams.

/ Savannah. Ga. Nov. 1s.-Tommy Lowe,
Of Washington, u. c.. knocked out Billy
Adams. Of Jacksonville. in the thiro
round Of their scheduled ffteen-round
bout in this city last night. Lowe at ali
times showed himself to be master Of the
Jacksonville scrapper.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

ubsttutions-Marconetu for Lauriben, Matthews
from Capps. Touchdowns-Clancy, weldn, House
Goal from touchdown-Wilson. Referee-Hoskins
Of Lafayette. Umpire-Mr. sangre Of Haverford.
Head linesman-Mr. Jones. Of HaIerford. Time Of
periods-l2 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Substitutions-Dyer for Allen. CEuss for HsEsr
Cnsworth for Krohngold. Goals from hsld-Tsyior
t2l. Wheeler tsl. Towers Hsger johnson g.. Goals
from foul-Taylur. Shawl CN. Unswurth g..
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Notwithstanding for Hart. McIntire for
Manning, Shortley for Roddy. Potter for Butler
Glascott for Potter, Cobbeuss for Castor, Stevens
for HenWer Touchdowns-Wilson. Caskey co.
Goals from touchdowns. missed-Gastou O. Goal
from held-Casksy. RefTee-Jack Hagerty, c. T.
Umpire-Mr. Shafroth. Navy. Head linesman-
Mr.. Wheatley. Time Of periods-l2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Score hy psriods-Nayy, Is, .. 9, z; total 81;
Vilanova. Q. Q. Q, z; Total. Z. Referee-Mr.
Thorpe. Of Columbia Umpire-Mr Murphy. Uni
versity Of PennSlvania. Head iinesman-Mr.' Gro
we'll sNarthmore. Navy scoring touchdo1ns-Jsck-
son. Martin. Nhelchel. Ferry, Davis, Garrett Hama
fee. On. Goals from touchdown--Clarke 10, Or.
Reife. Drop goal from field Perry. villa Nova
scoting touchdown-Reap, Goal from touchdown
McGuickin. Substitnucns-NaFy, Garrett for Jack
son. Harrison for Garrett Doolan for HoltmE
schildhauer for Doolan. Holman for schildhauer,
Buehalter for Hoffman, Jones for Goodstein. Bar
thodh for Jones. Scale for Ward. Won Heimberg for
Fisher. Wyatt for Won Hrimbeg. Or for whelchei.
westphal for Perry Dashieii for westphal, Butler
for Dashiel. Martin for Ingram. Hanafee fer Mar
tin. Davis for Roberts, Martin for Davis. Allen for
Martin; Ninancva, Reap for Dominey. Thompson
for Cowan. Fleming for McGeehan. Bremen for
xisnminz Time of periods-l5 ninnts- sA1h-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
1e-up and summary:

I"uchooSns-Pollard q. Purdy Goas frun
Io1cnooWns-Devftahs s suhstitutious -HarTard
peLon fcT Muray. Minct for Flowers. Hitchoocf for
burnham. Aun1y for Feltnn. Day for Dunc.n. Ian
caster for Loyelis. Gardener for Mur1y Dean sor
CAK, Wilcox for Hitchcoct Gaaou for Phfnper:
Brown, Ward for DevitAls DeTitahs for Ward
0TmSoy tGI Marshall, Murphy for Prdy BROOKS for
| Pollard Donovan for Weeks. Rrferpe-Nf ISnr-
! ford. Trinity. Cmpire-Mr BGnkhart Darnouth
/ Head hnesmIn-Mr. Morice Pennsyivana Extra
| Oficial-Mr. Pishon Dartmouth
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Every Australian will admit It. and
Les Darcy comedies the point himself
il You put it up to him. What? Why.
the fact that Les Darcy is the greatest
middle-weight since Bob Fitzsimmons In
land of the Bushman and the Kangaroo
they call Les the "Ever-Smiling Cham
pion" and 1t Is a fact that he .does smile
most Of the time, whether fighting or not.
Darcy has a great record back of him.
and yet to this day. he has never had n
black eye" He says that none of his
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19
CHIPS FROM THE CLAYS.
Ry PETER p. CARNEY.

The annual meeting of the interstate Association
takes place in Jersey City on December G.
Five cities want the Grand American Hsndicsp
in 1917 At this writing Chicago looks like the be-
bet.
San Francisco and San Jose srplcsrts for
the 1917 Pacihc Ccsst Handicap. The event will bs
held in May or June.
Trapshooiers Of the Pacific Coas have pstitioned
the Interstate Association to grant Ancicus for reE-
istered tournaments on Sundays.
West uf the Ohio River Sunday is the rreatest dsy
foT sporting events and ~ the Interstate Asocia-
ton viii grant permission TO hold registered tourna
ments on me SABBATH it should prove . great bpost
TO the sport.
The idea Of Elmer Shanef manager Of the Inter
state Association, Is TO have enough 1sps for all
those who desire to sboot IN the Grspd American
or 10 limit the event In some way that the event
will not cany over two days
II the Grand American Handicap limited 90
90 per cent shooters q lot Of - pr csnteu night
not Ike t; but one Of thers days the majority II
trapshooting tournaments viii be conducted IN
classes and then everything viii be lOEely.
The more one sees Of class conpetition. where the
Co. 20 and 60 as well the % pr center stands .
chance Of winning something. the more one likes
IL and the more one thinks Il would imprOye the
fast growth Of tr1pShooting q universally used
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

Although over a hundred women play
ers use the Columbia Club course, Il Will
no doubt surprise a great many to learn
that only four are members Of the club.
Miss Aida NJ. Doyle, Miss Margaret Il.
Latimer, Mrs. Hattie Middough and
Miss Lucia X. Williams were admitted
to membership several years ago. and
shortly afterward Il was decided not 70
admit any more Of the flair sex" An
of the others playing at Columbia are
doing so under the privileges granted
the families OF members.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-19

ooNrINUED on PAGE FoURrEEN.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-17
BIG HURRICANE.

Bro Surgeon filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Concie Hanley were
visiting Mrs. Hanley's parents Sunday.
Miss Ollie Plymale was calling on
the Lakins girls Sunday.
]. o. Billups was visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Rayburn recently.
Misses Lucy Meredith and Nellie
Styth were visiting their aunt Georgia
Peters Sunday.
Bro. Cleveland is going to begin a
meeting at the forks of Big Hurricane
Saturday night, March IS. We wish
him great success.
Misses Annie Meredith and Mona
Wellman were visiting Mrs. Nellie
Lakins Sunday.
Mrs. Dixie Windy and Miss Bessie
Frasher are visiting home folks.
Mrs. Edward Frasher was visiting
aunt Millie Akers Sunday.
We are sorry to hear of Isaac Smiths
house burning Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Neal attended Sunday
school at Hubbardstown Sunday ev-
ening.
Several OF the boys of this place have
been attending meeting at Little Hur-
ricane.
Miss Cora johnson was on Hurricane
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rayburn and
their little girl, attended Sunday school
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-17
Girls! Have WAVY,
Thick, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
SAVE YOUR HAlRI DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS
TRY THISl

II you care for heavy hair. that glis-
tens with life; has an incompatible
softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides 1t immed-
lately dissolves every particle OF dand-
ruff; you cannot have nice, heavy.
healthy hair II you have dandruff
This destructive scurf robs the hair of
its lustre, its strength and its very life,
and II not over me II produces a fe-
verishness ana itching Of the scalp;
the hair roots famish. loosen and die:
then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too oily.
get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it--no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair--you must
use Knowlton's Danderine. II even
tually-why not now?
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-17
SIP.

There has been revival meeting
going on at Sugar Grove for the past
two weeks.
Uncle Henderson Castle Of Davis
willie, is very low and not expected 10
live long.
Albert Stapleton was seen going
down our creek Sunday.
Mrs. Lyss Fitch was visiting Grace
Davis Saturday evening
Dewey Moore, who has been ut Da-
visville for the last two months. has
returned home.
Miss Lille and Lola Salyer were Wis
itng Miss Lizzie Daniels Wednesday
night
Charlie Ross and son, Walter. OF
Davisville, passed up our creek Sun
day.
Miss Opal Justice, who has been at
Kenova all winter has returned home
with n bad case OF tonsilius.
Noah Ross, OF Flat Gap. was calling
on his aunt. Mrs. Eta Sparks Tues
day
Byron Daniels and family are get
ting ready to move To London. Ohio,
soon. We are sorry TO lose them.
Shade Boiling OF Raocoon, was Wis
Iting Scott Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Salyer were visit
ing Willie Davis and family last week.
Nora Salyer and Oracle Davis were
calling on NJ. a. Davis Tuesday.
The infant child OF NJ. a. D"vis has
been sick, but is improving.
BLUE BELL.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-03-17
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black -Draught.

McDuff, Va.-"l suffered for several
years." says Mrs. J. B. Whitaker, OF
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me to try
Thediofd's Black Draugkt, which | did,
and found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black k-Draught on hand an the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have 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 10 regti-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion. colic,. wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant use for more
lhan 10 years, and has benefited more
Than million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
o7ckage to-day. NC n