davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-21

Sin ioeben aus 6 bin q 5us
riidgete6rter &uufmann beri6tet, bag
bic @ngldnber oaIelbit beuti9e @oa>
ren pertaufen, bic iis iiber S9pepsn
be5iebsn. Sas lit bur9aus ni9t
iiberruiaenp. S4on mebr als einmal
lit ertpieien rporoen, baB bic Gneldu>
Der Die glei6en Wadrsn, bic lie ni9t
aus ben Ser. Staaten na9 ben neus
tralen 2Gnbern gelungen luiien, iel5t
fuufen, I'm tie anoeren 2dnoeru susu=
fiibren unb FOLDER 8eiie ben Sanbel
Der Der. Staaten gu psrnidten. Sober
tpeib es, muir Der prditoent nil es
ni6t pifIen, oab gnglano eegen uns
einen nod erbitterteren 6anbslstrieg
fubrt, aIs gegen SeutI4lanb.
SSn BEN Reoen tpelhe bic aus
tpdrtige Politit Wilons ansreifeu uno
in ben betreffenpen 3ettungsartiteln
piro er getaoelt, ouB er ii9 gegen
gngIanb unb Deuti4lanD idpa4 err
pieien uno oaOur6 bic rationale @bre
ni6t gepabrt bat. 0as bebarf Der
Seri6tisung. Die r2uiitania sQlnaez
legenbeit lit erlebtgt. Seuti i9lane bat
9lbbitte geleiitet, 6at ii6 gu S9abensrz
idB Oerpfli6tet unD ben sau6boots
trieg geGnbert, ipie 8iGon es Derlans.
bat uno 5par unter ariegsbrobungsn.
9ugsgsn bat er abiulut nitts setban,
nm Die Re9te unb bic @bre Der Ser.
Staaten Gnglano gegeniiber 5u tpabs
rem. 0as Deri6drft bic 2fntlags qegen
4Bilion, oa erii6tli6 1T, bab sr gnNe
Lamb geraoe5u ermuntert, bic Ser.
Stauten gu i9dbigsn uno gu 6eleioi@
gen urO bag er ui6t als 9rdiibent Der
Der. Staaten, IonOsrn als elm Qliirz
ter @roBbritanniens banbelt. Gegen
Seuti6luno ldbt iid abIofut nidts fas
gen. 0ieIes bat feline 9flt6t getbdn
uno me6r uls feline 9fLidt, ba ss
fi6 eiuem offentunDigen llnrett gee
beugt bat, inbem es aGe Sobungen beg
8Dlterre6t5 unferem 2anbe eeeeuiiber
genau befoIst, pG6reub gnglanb ges
'tattet pirp, iie auf oas grDblidfts gu
mibahten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
ESIDENTs AND MAGNATES ARE SQUABBLING

tlon 10 say that the two iast.named men
for the presidency. at least In the Smoky
City.
The Pennsylvania squad dld not lack
friends when u arrived here today. as
the meeting Of the Associated Penn Clubs
OF the World has brought 70 town nearly a
Thousand graduates OF the UnvetsNy. and.
OF course they win be az the game TO cheer
the boys 70 victory. II win bo Job for
Rob Folwell 90 keep his team away from
the enthusiasts today at the Hotel Shenley,
just across from the grounds.
The game will be played on Forbes Field.
the home Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. md u
can accommodate the $4,000 spectators con-
hdently looked for by the Pitt athletic COM
mlttee. Glenn Warner has deoreed that
nc Pitt man shall be seen around the
grounds while the Penn team 10 practiclng
In the early hours this afternoon. Folwell
will have the park TO himself and team for
a try out to become acquainted with the
conditions regarding lights and shadows,
and as this practice will be at about the
same time OF day the game takes place
Il will mean little advantage 10 the Red
and Blue 20 get in n couple OF hours work.
Coach Warner sent his lads through a
light practice yesterday, feeling confident OF
the fitness OF his team and desiring only
20 keep their minds on the game itself
rather than 20 try for more perfect physi-
cR, condition. True, every play they ex-
pect to make on Saturday was gone through
with. but nothing strenuous was done. Sop
pitt is the only player In the squad not
able TO take his place but he hopes 20 get
over the injuries sustained ip the Navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

Tomorrow night at the National Club Joe
Azsvedo win make his nrst appearances since
recovering from injured arm, which necessi-
tAted the calling on Of seven bouts. Charley
Thomas. the real iron man OF the local pugills-
tic crop. will be the party OF the second part.
Three newcomers In local competition will make
their PHILADELPHIA dehuts in the prelims. BILLY
Kramer. of Milwaukee will take on, Willie
Moore; Jimmy o. Hagen, of Buffalo. will clash
with Jimmy Fryer and Frankie Dixon, OF KAN
sas city. will exchange punches with Lew
Singer.
six bouts and battle royal. with Joe Phillips
and Charley Doyle, two rival kensinRton light
WEIGHTS IN the star bout. Is the bill for the
Nonparei A. c. tonight. Tommy German will
meet frankie Conway. Buck Mallard will box
Jack McCloskey Walter Brown will battle with
Joe Geiger, Chick Meyers will tackle Frankie
Moody. while Bull Smith will collide with Johnny
McAvoy.
Reports from Baltimore state that George
Chaney is In great shape for his reappeara nee
in the ring at the olympia here Monday niRht.
He Will stack up against a stin puncner In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

CHICAGO. Dot z1.--Afssr almost a scar .ef
asnsas % 90 sIs psr:sss ss.f srsssss fsrsses ssivsss
fssssdasnn ,s ,nsasr q ths s,ee,s ,sa. ssss s bae
mi fSsssss S1s s,sassslsa that ihs major lsAsass
s,a Ssan.s sa sss S s' ss
i9.t Yesterday and those who have foiIored rs
so.asne q ins msf'ossn essas Yhasf se, ~ y
'-,'.s,s qa.i he hss sa2.ssa ~ & 3seoSSe'. Ss.sn.
.1n-eP .eae ffs.!asAss NeeEhmaaa y and so"'. ~. a
uts<in<e were VERY .n,-.,-s t.' =.''' .,' |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
PENN Is GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
BY PITT FANS
Red and Blue Eleven Ar
rives in Pittsburgh and
Will Practice This
Afternoon
BOB FoLwELL CONFIDENT

PITTSBURGH Pa. oct. 27.--Footbali
feeling in this old town is approaching the
stage OF fever heat as each day brings
Saturday nearer. Politics have been pushed
clear back into the shade, and when bunch
OF men are seen arguing on the street cor
ners. you generally find that they are not
discussing the merits OF Wilson and Hughes,
but FolweI and Warner, II is no oxaggera-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

w.Y sRoApwAy A1A SSs TSssr 1"sa Yn sPg d52Ts i52%
in his bout With Pat O'Malley. seeondi
Mckee. firsti Kid DouEherty won from Young
.BSLTIMORE-Kid Williams shaded Al
shSse,t' ten rounds; , ,,..,
Augie Ratner. Bill Brennan knocked cut Tim
Lognn. secondi Harry Nelson defeated doe
Bush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
EDDY WILL DIRECT TIGERS
PLAY IN DARTMOUTH GAME
Superior Generalship Gives Him Call
for Quarterback Position

Rush changea HE plans and gave the Princrton
squad another Ions scrlmmago eef0re the Dart.
mouth name The ends were drilled long and
bard IN the art o. stoppine wide end runs q The
Dartmouth variety. and In running down under
in sconnsh Dartmouth has one Of the best
Tieer winna cannot cover Drifnns long puqts Ne
IL sure 90 prove dannernus Ames and body ARE
Tho coaches had both OF them receivlqg purts
Eddy win start the Dartmouth game. as HIS
ReneTalship seems 90 five the, team mere qrlL>
The team work Of The Tiger SQUAD m n, ,,, shown Z,
lees fumblinf 10 be seen IN the practice kRme
but Coach Rushs team will 30 Into tho same
are stili on the injured list. Mcoraw VIII pisr
IN Latrobc's place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

tire charge OF the ball. At first II was
thought the best method would be for the
umpire to toss the ball up. but later II was
demed the wiser plan TO simply let the
umpire watch the players all the time and
the referee perform the functions to which
he has been accustomed. In this way lot
Of the rough tricky work which was pulled
OF by certain players at the time the ref
cree was tossing up the ball or when his
back was turned will be eliminated by the
presence Of the umpire. Not only will the
umpire actually see this rough stun" II Il
goes on. according TO the idea OF these who
instituted the double system, but the moral
effect OF his presence will do even more
than the actual penalties which he win be
called upon to infiict
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

person OF Larry Hansen. the Dane Dick Load
man, who has caused a sensation In bantam
fourth frpcas Joe Welsh Va. Darby Caspar.
Young Seger va Gussio Lewis and BILLY Hines
Lew Tender. Benny Kaufman, Louisiana or
any other star bantam can have Harry Smith Z
game. while the champion Kid Williams, would
be accommodated at i2o pounds. SAYS Reynold
Gilkea, new manager OF the Eighteenth Ward
southpaw. I'VE don't want lot o. money
10 get started. either" said GillSes. Smithy is
anxious TO meet Tender TO decide the best OF
the local southpaw bantams.
A New York matchmaker has entered the
field for the Kid Wiliinms- Johnny Ertle Itch
at 1iS pounds. Ertle has agreed to meet the
champion hers AZ that weight but as the k&swpe &
Ing the contest In this city; Williams would
have the advantage OF four rounds in
his effort TO win by knockout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

game in time for Washington and Jsifereon.
two weeks from saturday
Saturdays offcials were announced today
AZ follows: Maxwell. swarthnaore, fcfcr<>
Moffat Princeton. umpire; Mefriman-. oe-
nevh, head llnoeman. ft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Georges Model
Clothes at
SIS TO $40

It's the story of enormous vol
ume versus limited resources,
and any thinking man can see
which way his pocketbook
leans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

DoC NEWMAN. who - spelling hil
name with w" this year, = going 70 b'
married on sunday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

EooIE BILsoN N still on the payroll o.
the De NerI team. He VIII probably b
used A. utility man again this year, BIZ
son showed good form In number Of thu
games In which he participated last season
but was not consistent enough 10 get I
parma nent position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Pndoud 0utfirhts Ratner

NEW YORK, oct, 2T.--Albert Badoud. French
welterweteht champion, outfoueht Aurie Rather.
Of this city, in a tsn;Fovnd heyt nsdoud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

1T Is VERY UNFORrUNATE that the
management OF the DE Nerl Club was
unable TO come 10 terms with the pro-
pretors OF the Palace Dance Hall. on Mar
ket street between Thirty-ninth and For
tieth. West Philadelphia will support any
kind OF athletics. This has been shown
time and again. Baseball fiourishes in all
sections of West Phllly; track and field
athletics are popular; football. not only at
the University OF Pennsylvania. but also
among classes who do not follow college
athletics. is very popular The Vincome
and Paschall football teams always draw
well.
In consequence of the general popularity
Of athletics In West Philadelphia II would
not be in the nature of gamble 10 put an
Eastern League basketball team In that sec
tion. De Neri, however. cannot be blamed
for not accepting the proposition made by
the Palace Dance Hall people. The price
was absolutely prohibitiye, Not only was
the rental far In excess OF what the returns
would be. but II would be necessary TO put
up the cage and seats every week. as this
big hall is used for dancing and roller
skating a number OF nights each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

THE SYSTEM OF having both an umpire
and a referee in the cage is by no means a
new one. In the early days OF basketball
this was regularly done. The old National
League of Philadelphia was the first or
ganization TO dispense with the umpire and
use the one.man system. The schools and
colleges then took up this system and II
has been In use ever since until this sea-
eOn. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Suits, TOpcOatS
and OVercOatS

Designed from the exclusive
models of New York's master
tailors. Produced in our own
custom shops and backed by the
Georges guarantee that they
are right-0r we make them
right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

IN ORDER THAT BOTH the fans and
ne timers win know when foul Is called
the referee and umpire have been instructed
10 hold up their right hands. Formerly Il
was impossible at times 70 distinguish q
called foul from a scrmmage call. As both
the referee and umpire viii have the right
10 call fouls both have been instructed by
President william scheffer, TO raise their
right hands well above the head when they
call a foul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
BY GILL"

Manager Kirk of he lo"ll baseball:
team yesterday completed arrange
ments for special train to carry Bis.
marck ball players and fans to Man
dan this afternoon, where they viii
cross bats with the team representing
that town. The special will leave
Bismarck at 2:30 and returning, will
leave Immediately after the match.
1t was intended that the journey
to Mandan be made on No. and the
return trip on No. 2, but owing to
the many baseball fans who expect
to accompany the boys, it was found
necessary to charter special.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
Special Chartered to
Take Local Players and
Fans to MandQn TODAY

The game today promises to be one
Of the fastest Of the season. Both
teams are in the best of condition
and anxious for crack at their bit
ter rivals. Everyone is looking for
ward to a match that will be snappy
from start to finish, and there is
every reason to believe that they will
be given an excellent afternoons en-
tertainment. Those intending to
make the trip are reminded that the
train will leave at 2:30, sharp, and
all are requested to be on time.
Your doctor will order you to smoke
mild cigars. Try a Castellan0s, 10c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
BASEBALL
: = = ***** 80 *,** = =

: I: - = -: = : 49, =, ** q =
: Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Joe +
= Bush entered the hall Of fame for =
: pitchers when he shut out Cieve. =
: land and did not allow his oppon- :
= ents a. hit today, the score being :
= S to o. The only one Of the visit. =
: ing players to reach first base :
= was Graney, who, in the first in. ;
:: ming, drew base on balls. Bush =
: struck out seven batsmen, eight >
: went out on grounders, eleven =
:: were retired on fair flies, and one :.
:: on foul fly. =
:: + :: !: I: : !: + + : : : = : Z? +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
$ ]: lbs
~ ~ il:

III Nowadays you hear much about Skies
too much. ..-s
There is almost as much six. talk as
there is war news.
There are fifty-seven varieties to choose
fron-and then some 49,. .
America seems to have gone six cylinder
crazy. ...s.. ...s."
AS result, people have been fooled; have
not used the proper Judgment and prudence
in buying and consequently thousands now
find themselves in possession Of very, very
inferior automobiles. 4 .:.3.z5.:.
If you want the best six cylinder car built;
if you want performance; if you want one
that knocks the spots Out Of everything else
for gas economy; if you want one whose
performance is as smooth as any twelve;
that has the getaway and speed Of 9 quail
get an Overland Six.
Thousands in use. Endorsed by six cyl
inder specialists and six cylinder cranks
all over America. ..s..s.s DAFT u. Il
The Overland is a seven passenger car
beautiful, large, roomy and comfortable.
Every convenience.
No other make under $500 to equal it.
Overland price on account Of quantity pro-
duction-$1145. We are the worlds larg--
est producers of four and six cylinder auto
mobiles. That's why we charge the least,
Come in today and we will give you a six
cylinder. demonstration that will open your
eyes.
Deliveries now-if you act Quick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-27
ri~
Second Game

Clubs r. II. =
At Indianapolis ..........:.. 8 l
Toledo 80. ...... ........ l 5 !
Batteries -Falkenberg and Schang:
Kaiserling and Wells.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
hELloGRAPH USED IN AFRICA
Wireless TeIegraphy Has Not Entirely
r suppIanted Sunlight Sig
mailing.

The heiiograph, although largely su-
perseded by wireless telegraphy, still
is used on the frontiers Of India and In
South Africa, where the air Is clear
and signals can be seen over long dis
tances.
Botha's men are using 1t, and so
are his opponents, though perhaps they
seldom think this method of signaling
by means of flashing reflections OF the
suns rays is more than 1000 years DID,
being invented by Tacitus. The shields
of soldiers, grouped In prearranged
manner, were used, but, Of course, the
system was very primitive and trans
mission slow, only the simplest ex-
pressions being possible.
Under favorable conditions a hello
graph signal can be read for very long
distances, TO miles being not at all
uncommon, while Is years ago Major
Home, on the staff of General French'
managed to send messages for 81
miles, for long record.
Recently this has been outdone, ana
the same officer was able to read quite
clearly signals which were flashed
from a distance of 130 miles. Captain
Sadler of the Carabiniers, using a o.
inch heliograph from Compass Beg
talked to Major Home on the Cocks
combe mountain, near Uitenhage, q
record which remains unbeaten.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
DEFENSE AGAINST U-B0ATS
Hiah-Power Submarine Shells might
Be Fired From Fast
Motor Craft. ~

The best answer to the submarine Is
the high-speed motor boat. Whatever
DEVELOPMENT may be made in the mo-
tive power of the submarine, 1t can
never equal the speed of a small sur
face craft.
The surface submarine destroyers
could be equipped with types of high
explosive shells closely resembling the
mine" fired from the trench mortars
in Europe. The detOnation OF several
hundred pounds of high explosive un-
der water in the close vicinity OF q
submarine will be one of the most ef-
fective means of securing its destruc-
ton.
AS further protection for the float
ing gun platforms (battleships) there
will be the torpedo-boat destroyers
which have proved so valuable during
the present war. For scouting pur-
poses there should be developed fly
ing boat, with emphasis on the boat.
This flying machine should be capable
of operating from, and landing safely
on, a rough sea. With their tremend-
Gus speed, they would prove far su'
perior to the scouting Ship.-John
Hays Hammond, Jr., in North Ameri-
can Review.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Bad Dinners.

OF course, We all know the old sSy
mg that wi. ly admonish 8 us to cal
TO live rather than live to eat. But.
on the other hand, that is Nc excuse
for the man who invites US to dinner
and then gives US bad one. We are
helpless In his hands, condemned by
-Selitspass to eat -whrtc-r ses.s--sSe-
sore US. Wruld that In this day and
SINE we could dare to emulate a Ger
tain ancient heather Chinee. The
story goes that once upon time IN
Ch'ang-an there lived man who loved
giving dinners; unfortunately, afro
cious dinners. One day a guest
dropped on his knees before him, ex.
claiming: Am ! not friend OF
yours?' YOU are, indeed" rerlicd the
host. Then I ask iavor OF you:
said the guest, land you must gran.
It before rise from my knees What
Is it?" ssid the host in astonishment
Never invite uiH ta 5nine7 again.
said the gSest.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
On the Level,

At the Players club in New York
they were discussing the English poet,
Alfred Noyes.
Poor Noyesy" said an editor. "He
used to make poetry pay, but the war
has created a slump in the poetry mar
ket, and to get along today Noyes Is
writing advertising jingles. What a
come down, eh?"
"a come DOWN." said critic, his
eyes twinkling humorously behind his
pince-nez. "IIuMph. What kind of ads
is he writing?"
Sausage ads" said the editor.
"Then," said the critic, "it's no
come down. Noyes always did write
doggerel."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Nitrates From Air.

When the thirteenth annual copVen-
ton of the American Electro-Chemical
society is held in New York city from
September q to September 80, men,
bers will discuss the problem OF OBJ
tanning nitrates from the atmosphere.
Nitrates are not only important as
but-they are n basic fH>
gredfent in the manufacture Of e1-
plosives. The world has been depend
ing upon Chile for it's supply, and the
deposits there will probably last 30
years longer, but the United States
Is endeavoring to make itself independ-
ent of any foreign source Of supply,
and the electro-chemists are endeavor-
ing to find practicable method Of ex-
tracing the nitrates from the nitrogen
gas which forms so per cent Of the
air. The first plant for the manufac-
ture of nitrates was erected at Mag.
ara Falls.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES
CHERAW WOMEN

Il had stomach trouble 80 bad l
could eat nothing but toast. fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gaS. Dieting did no good. l
was miserable until l tried buckthOrn
bark. glycerine. etc. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE Spoonful benefited
me INSTANTLY" Because Adled-i-ka
emptieS BOTH large and small intes-
tine it relieves any case constipation,
sour stomach or gas and prevents ap.
pendicitiS. 1t has QUICKEST action
of ANYTHING we ever sold. T. f. Wan
namaker & Sons. druggists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Women Archaeologists.

The American and British Schools
of Archaeology in Greece are making
preparations for the accommodation OF
women students Of the respective
schools.
Two new buildings are to be erect
ed, one by each school, for the housing
of the women students. The building
for the male students of the American
school has only just been completed
There is nothing like it for comfort
cleanliness and modern conveniences
in all Greece. Though at present there
are almost no students Of either school,
1t is hoped that when the war enas
both the American and British schools
will again be flourishing.
The present buildings of the school
are situated in a very beautiful wood
ed park where shade "a rarity In
Athens) is plentiful, and excellent ten
mis- courts are at hand.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Letting Himself Down Easy.

1t happened in one of the restau-
rants in the financial district.
He was fat, genial fellow, just the
kind you would expect to stutter, hope
lesSly stuck at the counter where you
give your order, even more fused by
the need of Quickness and unable to
utter Il syllable. The helpful bystand-
er came to the rescue. Reading down
the bill of fare he waited for signal
from the tongue-tied one as to which
was his order.
"He wants a ham sandwich" volun-
teered the good Samaritan finally.
Then without tremor of hesitation
the stamnerer said to his friend, II
sometimes get stuck on that word."-
Wall Street Journal.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Nature Warns
AGAINST USING CALOMEL

The sickening, na9seating feeling
that follows the use Of calOmel Is the
natural result of disarranging your
entire system. Doctors everywhere
are agreeing hat the action Of calomel
is much too strong, and leaves the
body sick and weakened.
Liv-Ver-LaX is a wonderful substi-
tute for calomel, that has all Of its
good effects and none Of its bad ones.
1t acts soothingly but thoroughly on
the liver, cleansing it Of bile, and rid
ding the entire system Of stagnating
poisons.
Liv-Ver-Lax is strictly q harmless
vegetable compound, and is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your money will
be returned. Insist on the original,
bearing the likeness and signature Of
L. X. Grigsby. Sold by Druggists at
SOC and $1.00
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-11-30
Changing Seasons Bring Colds.

''Stuffed-up head. clogged-up nose,
tight chest, sore thrOat :;re sure signs
Of cold, and DR.. K;ng'; New Discovery
is sure relief 4 d)S4 Of this cOmbina-
tion Of antiSeptic balSams Soothes the
irritated membrane, clears the head,
lOOSenS the phlegm, you breathe easier
and realize your cold is broken W
Treat Il cold perSistently; halfway
measures leave lingering cOngh.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
YOUR cold is gone. For 11 years the
favOrite remedy for yum" and old.
At your Druggist, SOC.