v1"
After ,
Every Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion
Allays th
Soothes I
throat.
Compliments Exchanged.
Prison t *li:ipl:iin (to prisoner, who
lias just served his time) ? "And now,
Millluitik. I hope you will turn over a
now lent". jiikI heroine a useful inem
bor or society." Prisoner (deeply
totirlied) ? 'Thank you kindly, sir;
same to you, sir." ? Pearson's Weekly,
London.
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
35-Cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
Lifeless, Neglected Hair.
A g lea my mass
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss, lus
ter and life short
ly follows a genu
ine toning up of
neglected s"alj>s
with dependable
"Panderlne."
Falling hair,
itching scalp and
the dandruff Is
corrected IminPdi.nely. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic ? not sticky or greasy!
Any drug store. ? Advertisement.
brotherhood of man must he proof
agaipst hard knocks.
Absence of self-conceit is the next
ng to discretion.
CORNS
Stop their pain
in one minute !
For quick lasting relief from corns,
Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads stop the pain
in one minute by removing the cause
?friction and pressure.
Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic,
healing, waterproof and cannot pro
duce infection or any bad after-effects.
Three sizes? for corns, callouses and
bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get a box to
day at your druggist's or shoe dealer '?,
Dl Scholl's
Zinc 'p ads
Put one on - the pain i$ gone
YOUR BLOODM
THIS IRON TONIC
GUDE'S Peptd-Mangan provides
iron in just the form most
readily assimilated ? a form
which will not irritate the weakest
stomach nor injure the teeth, but
which effectively enriches the blood
and invigorates the body. At your
druggist's in liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets
v*lue of Gude'# Pepto-Mangan, write today |
for generous Trial Package of Tablet*. Send
no money ? just name and address to
M. J. Breitenbach Co., 63 Warren St., N. Y.
Gude's
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enrich6r \
Quick
Relief
Wl
ith
FOLEY
HMEIffllS
w. N. u.( CHARLOTTE, NO. 44--192&
Would Be Referee
Ha be Kutli lias a brand new
ambition, die wa'nts to arbi
trate ring battles. The greatest
slugger of modern baseball has
tried his hand at almost every
thing else, but nothing has pro
vided the thrill he expects to get
out of forcing exponents of the
manly art out of clinches and
making them tight".
Habe conceived the Idea when
approached the other day by a
member of tl<e committee ar
ranging the boxing carnival to be
promoted by an Klks lodge at
the West New York (X. J.) base
ball park for the benefit of crip
pled children. Habe was Invited
to be the guest of honor.
"All right," said lluth. "I'll ac
cepr. I'd like V> referee one of
the bouts."
Horseshoe Champion
Mrs. J. r. Francisco of Columbus,
O., retained her crown us women's
horseshoe pitching champion of the
I'nited States in the tournament Just
closed at Cleveland. She is shown
making the ringer that brought her
victory in defeating Mrs. C. A. Lan
ham of Bloomington, 111., in the finals.
Ouimet Has Come Close
to Honors Many fTimes
Once -more has Francis Ouimet tried
and failed to annex the national ama
teur golf title. Ojice more has fate
thrown a fickle smile at him and then
walked off with a new love. * 1
You'll recall that back in 1014 Oui
met, then a mere stripling, turned back
t^je veteran Jerry Travers and won the
amateur crown. His youth, his form,
and his steady nerve gave every indi
cation that more crowns were his.
But lie has never won the title since.
Once, in 1020, Ouimet threatened to
the last day. He faced Chick lCvans
in the finals and fell only when Evans
trotted the last 19 holes in 71.
Then, this year, he worked his way
into the semi-finals only to fall before
the masterful play of Max Marston.
Ouimet'fi main weakness seems to
be lack of endurance. He has the
skill, the courage, and a steady style,
but he weakens at the closing holes.
His direction becomes bad and he be
gins to lose strokes.
Wisconsin Coach Ryan.
Makes No Predictions
Jack Kyan, new coach at Wisconsin,
Is pleased with the spirit of his play
ers. but makes no predictions concern
ing what the Badgers -will do in a foot
ball way.
Most of the players are inexperienced
and the squad Is small. Ryan says it
will take a lot of hard work to whip
together a team that' wTll compare
favorably with the strong 1922 aggre
f&ticn.
Under the guidance of Coach Lou
Young, the University of Pennsyl
vania football team is in fine condi
tion for the football season of 1923.
The photograph shows Knid Thomas,
fullback (left), Alfred Loath and
Frank (Jraf. Coach Young Is shown
$ iu the inset.
Luis Flrpo lias the largest bauds of
any living athlete.
? ? ?
Wonder if an umpire Is abje to make
any friends during the winter.
? * ?
There isn't much of a show for a
tongue-tied pugilist in this country.
? * ?
In the world of sport, it is said the
sun never sets on the game of poio.
? ? ?
Sir Thomas Upton lias been chal
lenging for the America's cup since
181)9.
? ? ?
Any early football games lost were
only practice affairs for the Important
ones later.
? ? ?
A boxing course for co-eds Is being
provided this season at the University
of California.
? ? ? i
There Is no question, but that the
Pirates have picked up a couple of
speed boys in Moore and Cuyler.
? ? ?
The hero who cun pitch a hitless
game has gone into retirement In favor
of the hero who can unfailingly kick ,
a goal.
? ? ?
Someone in New York remarks that
the Demsey-Firpo bout was the best
fikrht hulf the spectators present ever
heard.
? ? ?
Reports in International league cir
cles are that Hen Kgan will not remain
with the Jersey City club us Its man
ager.
? ? ?
One of the things that makes the
tali-end baseball player even more
, lonely is t lie fact that the football
season is open.
? ? ?
firover Cleveland Alexander, after a
little hunting in Nebraska, will return
| to Chicago and try his hand In the life
i insurance business this winter.
? ? ?
The Brooklyn club has another John
son who can play the infield. Ills front
name is William and he comes from St.
Petersburg of the Florida State league.
? ? *
Urban Faber of the Chicago White
Sox is taking treatment from Boneset
ter Reese for his arm and on the re
sult depends the fate of the veteran
pitcher for next year.
* * * ?
The. world champion horseshoe
pitcher scored 46 ringers out of 58
pitches for an average of .703. wltlch
doubtless will provoke a new agita
tion against the lively horseshoe.
Manager Jack Dunn
Jack Dunn, manager of the Ori
oles, has put over five pennants in
a row for the Baltimore team in the
International Circuit. It Is sa.M to
be a record not equaled by any man
ager.
' ' ? ?
1 < J
Hewitt to Enter Army 4
"Tiny" ' Hewitt, former Uni- J(
verslty of Pittsburgh fullback, *\
.w^ll enter the United States **t
Mtfttary academy this fall and It
Is .dollars to peanuts he will
make, the team without much
trouble.
He has lots of ^need back of ?
his 200 pounds anfck the Navy J
line is apt to be in a tough ?
afternoon when It encounters
the Army at New York ^vera- J?rj
ber 24. ' 'v w \*-\
TRAVIS JACKSON IS ;
REMARKABLE PLAYER
Hugh Jennings Pays Compliment
to Giant Rookis.
"Travis Jackson Is the most re
markable young ball plfiyer developed ,
In the majors this year."
There you Jjave the opinion of
^Hughey Jennings, assistant to Man- !
ager John McGraw of the New York
Giants. It Is some complement, com
ing from so able a critic as Jennings, i
Travis Jackson is the young inflelder
who bus proved such a valuable man
Travis Jackson.
for the New York C.lants this year. To
Jackson perhaps, more than any other j
player on the club, should go the honor
of keeping the Giants in the race.
When Dave Bancroft, star shortstop (
of the Giants, was forced out of the j
lineup for over two months because of
illness, it was figured the Giants were
out of it. No position is harder to fill.
To ask some youngster to plug >up the
gap made by the departure of a star ,
like Bancroft from the lineup seemed
to be asking too much.
Jackson stepped right in and filled (
the bill, despite the fact that he has .
had only about, a year's experience In
professional ball. While he didn't do as ^
Bancroft would have done, still he j
played a great game for an untried re
cruit.
Since the return of Bancroft he has
tilled in at third for the ailing Groli, !
and has played second in a number of
games. Ilis work for the Giants In a ^
pinch certainly bears out the nice
things that Jennings says about hint
Wally Schang Has "Mfcre .
Nerve Than Any Burglar" ;
"Sandow" Schang they 'call him? j
with the accent on the "Sand."
Meaning Walter, who catches for
the Yankees. 1 That's just one of the
names. Inelegant but expressive ball
players refer *to him as a tough bird,
a fighting freak and as having "more
nerve than a burglar." .
Sometimes he's called worse than |
that, especially when he blocks off an
ambitious base runr.er ' at the plate.
Schang does that. He's not afraid of ;
shoots, slams or spikes.
That's the reason why f he caught
two games on the last western trip of
the Yankees with a cracked rib and
the muscles ;torn from several others.
Two assistant catchers were shot from
Hinder Miller HuggJns, an* Schang had
to get In the game. v
Nothing at all in Schang's life, says
Kd Barrow?, who used* to He his man- j
ager in Boston. It seems that Walter
got a bad break on the wrist one day, j
and they looked about for another
catcher. None was in sight.
"Go.ahetTd and catch," said Barrow.
"You can do It. We'll have an X-ray
taken tonight and see what's the mat
ter."
So Schang caught. That night they
took the X-ray. It showed no break
then, but It* did show one, knit and
healed, of three months before.
Lack of Good Twirling
Is Handicap to>Speaker
Lack of good tubing prevented the
Cleveland Indians from giving the j
New York Yankees a stlffer fight for ,
the pennant this year. Knowing this,
Manager Speaker and Owner Barnard
are already building up their staff, j
One youngster already receiving a
tryout with the club is Jimmy SulH- ;
van. obtained from Decatur in the
Thr^e-I league. ?
Sullivan has had a look at a big
league Job once before. He started
with Baltimore and was sent to Mo- ,
line for seasoning In 102 1^ The Ath
letic scouts figured he had the mak
ings and so Connie Mack bought him j
from the Iowa club, only to send him '
to Portland.
Decatur obtained him in a trade j
with Portland last July and Sullivan
won seven games and lost but three
before the Indbu* grabbed him.
ISil - as J |
Are You a Mother?
Health la Most Important to You
Knoxville, Tenn. ? "I was suffering
with backache, headache, dizzy spells,
and bearing pains at intervals. Three j
bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription gave me such great relief
that I continued its use off and on. j
I do believe I could not have gotten
through and raised my children as
I did without the help of the Favorite
Prescription. It always built me up
and gave me strength and encourage
ment. I have, at every opportunity,
recommended it as I am doing in (
this statement." ? Mrs.' T. M. Cruze, I
V6 iy2 Broadway.
Your health is most important to
you. It's easily improved.
Start at once with the "Prescrip
tion" and see how quickly you pick '
up ? feel stronger and better. Write j
Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel j
in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical
advice, or send 10c for trial package i
tablets, . % |
Going Up.
Teacher (in art class) ? How is Mer- 1
cury generally pictured?
Student ? In a thermometer.
When you have to bear It about the i
hardest part Is the grin. '
I
I
Mr*. J. M. Cruze
Thousands Have Kidnn
Trouble and Nevtr
Suspect It
Applicants for h> trance OiteQ
Rejfi u*t'.
Judging from r r
who are constant:.
the public, there 1- ^
has been very h:< ? ? t.
these conditions. -;n.j
influence of Dr. K . >?.-Unp
goon realized. U i ^
its remarkable record : *? -.
An examining t i?' .1 : ?n^ ^
prominent Lif^ In ? " i ' ?*
an interview on t ;r> ? ma<^ the jj.
tonishing stateiv i ? ?? N>n<, r, ^
po many npphe: -'*n? - ? ' v*. rtr.ee
jected is because k ! ? ronl?\?? i, w
common to the v ?* ;< r >? ;.V. ?.nd tb?
large majority of ,l. ? vh i:.jiV:cati<as
are declined do not ^
have the disease. *. r <
Root is on sale at all :n W.%
of two sizes, mod. up -
However, if y< u v . : : ? t'? te?t tVn
mr^at preparation send ?. r..-? ; 40 ^
Kilmer & Co., IWjHi! ' -i. N "N . for %
sample bottle, ^hon v/v> r j 'p
mention this paper VW
C.istor 0
The score <?: :i
wultz by Iln-Ini
anions lii-s innn:.-.-i
at Pisa. ii t, ,
"Castor Oil."
Wright's Indian V.v:.,.
only a purgative.
on the digeatlon "I -.-' ??,
372 Pearl St., N. Y a ' .
There is iin jY.i
care much fur ?.;j .
1
n
i
"Ii. .j, ,.<? ,
Advice is sonic; in,, -v v .
warning; but b?? rruvfu!
SAY "BAYER" when you buy. Insist I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds /Headache Neuritis Lumbago
?
? Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ? Also bottlej of 24 and 100? Druggisti.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoaeeticacldester of Sallcjltacl4
That Was the Trouble.
Husband ? You hadn't a rag on your
hack when I married you.
Wife ? Tine, hut I have plenty now.
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar- j
ment or Drapery.
<j)iamor^
Each lH-cent package of "Diamond
I)ves" contains directions so simple!
that any woman can dye or tint any |
old, worn, faded thing new, even if j
she has never dyed before. Choose |
any color at drug store. ? ?Advertise- !
ment.
Where there's a will there's a bunch
of expectant relatives.
Hopeless Case.
A visitor to a mountain school,
after prodding ;in unhappy little boy
about various matters, asked hlra If
he kneV the ten commandments. He
said he did not.
"Yuu don't know tltn t?*n command
ments ?M the teacher repeated.
"No, sir," the hoy insisted.
"What is your name, my lad?"
"Moses, sir."
The examiner gave it up.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin? Advertisement.
A boy is surprised that something
lie enjoys is useful.
If a man owe lias it, ft never die*
the taste for showy nc-kfies.
'k
f MOTHER Fletcher's Ca'stcm is
' a Peasant, harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth
ing Drops and Soothing
11^ . Syrups, prepared for Infants
?%? . \ anc* Children all ages.
for ,he
- ? Physicians everywhere retexxend i
i
Two pleasant ways ^
to relieve a cough '
TH AOS
Take your choice and suit
your taste. S-B ? or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
colds and hoarseness. Put one
m your moyth at bedtime.
Always keep a box on hand.
SMITH BROTHERS
S.R COUCH DROPS
Famou* tine* 18*7