Newspaper Page Text
NS, GA. BA
mem n
i- X
Any freaking out or skin irrita-
ation on face, ncek or body is
vcrcomd tfuitkest by .aplying
Hentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin
pecialist. Because of its germ de-
troying properties, nothing hac
ver heel?'found to take the place
f this iulphur preparation that
istantly brings ease from the
iching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
ight up, leaving the skin clear
nd smooth. It seldom fails to re
eve the torment or disfigurement
L little jar of Bowles Mentho-
lulphur heals eczema right up,
saving 1 the skin clear nfn!
month. It seldom fails to relieve
te tornfent or disfigurement. A
ttle jar of Jtowles Mentho-Sul-
hur may be obtained at any drug
tore. It is used like cold cream.—
dvertistment.
IB JUIK
AND STOP PAIN
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain,
nd rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires in-
ornal treatment. Stop drugging!
jfc EoqQiinjv penetrating/ St.
cobs (Hli tight into your sore,
itiff, aemrtg4 joints, and relief
•omes instantiy. St. Jacobs Oil is
harmless rheumatism liniment,
fhich itcMfer disappoints, ami can-
61 tram, tho skin. ... - _
Limber 1 tip! Quit complaining! I for with Sam Crawford on first
et a smajl trial bottle of old, J base, Ty Cobb tied the score, and
kohest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug) made It a. new boll Rome J>y drlv*
4rc, and in just a moment you’ll i ing tho leather over the right
s free from lheumath; pain, sore- ] field wall for a heme run. Thus
,.»Ss and stiffness. Don’t suffer! j they wont into overtime.
Relief a traits you. St. Jacobs Oil | In the eleventh, Detroit suCceed-
just as gcorl for sciatica, non- j ed la scoring what uj)i>eared to be
# the winning tally, but the Athletic*
came back and evened the count
SEMI WILDEST
Recently Ty Cobb was ABked
what he regarded as the most
exciting major league game he had
ever participated in.
Cobb, who has played a promi
nent part in many a thriller, hesi
tated momentarily and then
plied:
“Cut ss It would be pretty hardl
to beat that 17-inning affair we]
played with tho Athletics back in
1907. That was a wild and wooly
afternoon, with everything possi
ble packed into that ball game.”
A pertusal tf the box score and
summary of that game boars out
Cobb’s opinion. With the. two
teams battling ftr- the lead in the
Ame.ican League the game had
an ideal setting and it is doubtful
if ever a more hectic struggle was
ever staged in tho hlst^y of the
American League.
Detroit hadn't won a pennant
since ’way back in 1SS7, and 4>bvl*
ously. with a golder. opportune
before them, the Tigers were at
least going down fighting if noth
ing else.
v Detroit had managed to annex
the opening tilt of a three-game
series, 5 to 4, which went 10 in
nings. Anil consequently Connie
Mack, with his team’s back to the
proverbial wall, was out to even
up the count. So ho sent in “Rube”
Waddel to turn the trick.
For the first few frames the
“Rulje" went great, standing the
Tigers on their collective heads.
Hence, along about the fifth in
ning the Marks were leading, 7
to 1. Rut then Waddell weakened
and Detroit put on a rally which,
finally sent the gTCat “Rube” to
the showers.
Came the ninth with Philadel
phia still showing the tfray, 8 to
Rut the Tigers weren’t through
be
rtiboj
^dvertlnemsnt.
ralgia, lujribngo, backache, spiains,
-Ach
hen Davy .Tones, playing left
| field for the jungle clan, dropped
an easy fly, alloying a Mackite
I to cross the final paying station,
j On and oiTthey struggled with
neither team being able to break
I tho ice. Rossman, Detroit first
: baseman, was ejected from the
| proceedings for an unscheduled on-
' counter with one of Mack’s play
ers—a general free-for-all being
f?. • » —~— j narrowly averted.
yLf your nostrils are clogged. Along about the fifteenth, a near
ydur throat distressed, or yourj r | 0 t resulted when a Philadelphia
heart is Staffed by nasty catarrh j player was called out after the
or a cold, apply a little pure, an-, crowd had Jolted Outfielder Sam
tiseptic,; getm destroying cream | C’raWford, causing him to drop the
irttaLxQU£ nostrils, ft penetrates, ball . The fans were ready to mob
through every air r insane, nootn-.the umpire. And s^ it went, with
ing irtflaffirtW/fcwollen membranes- trouble constantly brewing, though
tent relief. i no casualties resulted.
oclP. Your nontrii* Finally, ht the end rtf the seven-
^ head ir. clear. Noj teenth inning, the game was called
g/snuffllnc*. dimness; op account of dnrkness with tho
..Jt.gov breath. Get a teams deadlocked at nine runs
I of Ely’s Cream from‘each. / .
Colds and catar hj And thus terminated one of the
Don’t stay stuf- most’ hectic and bitterly fnight
f fc sure.—Advertise-* games in the history of the dia
mond.
PACK FIVE
I Emphasis used to be
focused solely upon the cal
orific value of foods. Now,
it is known that vitamine-
quality ,t* '.equally essential
to adeoiiate nourishment.
has particular value as an
energy- building food SS «.
and tonic. Jt i* ako dKM
rich InWftdmfnd- jilt
factors,'so important JUlf
in building up the "
body ana promoting
healthful progress. e
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 22-191
Million Dollars
Lures Dempsey
A million dollars for throo
lights.
Tlmt is tho offer, real or Alleged,
that has boen made to champion
jack Dempsey.
It Is thu intention to stage the
bouts at the Polo Grounds In Now
j York during the coming summer.
1 The men suggested as the,most
likely opponents for the Jieavy-
, weight champion are Floyd v Jobn-
sou, Harry Wills, and possibly Jim
Beckett.
1 Hafry'Orobh, light heavyweight
champion, is anxious to be includ
ed la the list Since the New
York commission has frowned on
a Dempsoy-GIbbons bout because
of too great n difference m alee,
Orel) would hardly receive any
, more consideration than Gibbons.
THE WORLDS SENSATIONAL RECORD BREAKING
MUSICAL COMEDY ^
Extremely hard games force!
both Athens High baskctabll teams?
this week. The boys quintet have]
tn battles scheduled while the tal
lies have but one and it certainly
a bear. Friday night in Deteatur
i he girls encounter the brill i
Decatur High crew, rated by manvl
no the strongest high school teaml
in the south this season. j
While the girls arc in Dccstud
cring their stuff the boys five wifil
not be idle, far from it. In Elber-1
t-.n Friday (her Wiehrmen wtil|
tcckli the Elberton High crew,
team that they have defeated
earlier in the campaign and thel
l’olloving night they will bo foundl
in Gainesville where they meet thel
high school quintet of that city.. I
All of these' opponents of thel
lied and White air dangerous and
teams that are apt to defeat them!
The boys should not have so muchl
tucuble with the Elberton five but I
this Gainesville crew is an un
known quanity. This school, in thel
past hBB always developed cxcel-l
lent cage teams but so far this]
season no word has reached usjm|
to the kind of ball they are play-
ing. **" “
A defeat at the hands of Dc-I
mtur scams cnevltable for the Red I
and White girls team. This Deri
catur crjw is the stuff, when it |
comes to the cage game and this
year they seem to better than ever. |
Last year with Athens High hav-l
ing a great team they were only I
able to get an even break with this]
gang. This fall Decatur Is placing J
the slinc five on the courts. Thel
girls seemed doomed for another I
defeat Friday night. I
Despite their two. successive de-|
feats the girls arc not discourag-f
od. They still stick in their fight-1
ing and they will got their re*|
ward. Now, tiuso Atlanta girls I
needn’t expect n cinch when theyl
play Athens High Friday because!
they’re going to meet five Of thpl
'earnest hard fighting- « lr '* they!
L «ys‘ * J ^e!be^ t]cn ,
Yiii* ^r,J he A r -<
high
ST.
Your Economical Market
Territory in which St.
Louts freight rates are
approximately 6dc to
$1.47 under New York
rail rates and 15c to 45c
under Chicago rail rates.
ritory ii
Louis freight rates are
approximately 27c under
Chicago and 68c to 90c
under New York rail rates.
Territory in which St
Louis railroad freight
rates are approximately
21c to 36c under Chicago
and 14c to $1.12 under
New York rail rates.
ritorr in «]
Louis ysttlroad freight
rates are approximately
36c under Chicago.
Louis freight rates are
approximately 4c to 23c
under Chicago*
J-
*7*
Mr. Merchant—
You Pay the Freight
VT’OUR saving in freight on merchandise bought in St. Louis, over other wholesale markets, gives
you a wider margin of profit and enables you to make lower prices to your customers. ,The
freight bills you pay are less from St. Louis than from any other big market because the mileage
is less. The above map graphically shows what you save in dollars and cents from St. Louis over
other big wholesale centers. ' \
Vast strides in the development of American goods Imported goods have again reached the market in
and American craftsmanship hav.e been made in the quantity, and the Spring stocks of St. Louis wholesale
last few years. Evefy merchant should go to market houses include large showings from various countries,
this Spring to personally inspect the new kinds of mer- Complete open stocks of products of domestic ana for-^,
chandise and prevailing fashions and keep pace with eign origin are now on display. The output of St. Louis X
the advancing standards. It is to your advantage to factories and trade-marked lines are also ready for tmme?
come to market early, while the stocks in all lines are diate shipment,
complete. quick delivery.
St Louis’ package-car system assures
St Louis invites you to arrange your Spring buying trip so that you can attend its
Big Merchandising Conference
.. and Retail Merchants’ Institute
- . February 6th, 7th and 8th
Information fo retail merchants .along the latest and Thirty merchandising: experts of national reputation
most effective lines of modern' operation. Actual will discuss new methods of displaying and selling
business-getting features will be demonstrated. It will goods. The business "tips” and ideas will be valuable
help solve your business problems. to you in the conduct oi your store.
BtUbytkeAdecrtuintClMbcfSt. Lonii.unsUdbytktSaks Mnatefs’ Bureau,
Chamber ot Commerce, and teodint manufacturers and akolesaUrf in conjunction
with th* District Conference of the Associated Advertisint Clubs of the World.
v/
A
Come-to MarketJEariyCJiCome to St. Louis—The Solid City of the Central West 1
£
.’sZOXtiisk
K >iimiiiwii!< yunimmiK >uiiiuuuir< xiiiuiiiiiik jimiiiiiifiioiliiinniim >n'iimilm< »niiniiiin< jinmmiiiK >iniinninroiiiiiiiniint Mimiiunc >iini_inii(ji< >pn!u
IraeaS with Gabj
I Home fans wi
teams in action j
promised some
vsek-end.
Golf
ltar, Contender
not
the
bat ar
ANEW YORK CASTE COMPANY
er NtuMMt tssie
StSStC e StAKC
IVELYWw tirogctr~
)rHE HISTORY OF THE STACE HAS
roc BEEN PRODUCED AHYTH/NC SO APT/ST/C•
UUNC-CORCEOUS AND ENTERTAINING
; TNISMIUtANT AND MACNIFICENT MVSKAl
HEDY mtCH TOOK NEW YORK SY STORM ANO
ID OUT EYEBY NIGHT FOR TWO YEARS ’
MM HAVE BEEN TURNED AWAYINOTHEROTtES PUTEO -THE
£M£HT ADVISZS MS PATRONS TQ SECURE SCATS EARLY
LONIAL THEATRE, Saturday, Feb.10
r ‘ ONE NIGHT ONLY v
»ny and Gallery Reserved for Colored Only
llfeh $2.00. $1.50, *1.00, 75r—Plus Tax
By Special Request Curtain 9-O’clock
E3
TING CL08ER
American troops
/ e > *“ 366 miles oil
Jnoon today, according
5“ T ? n "?9fvices received ot the
H^avy yard.
Hancock, of the Geor-
il Bank,- has returned
arshalville, Ga., where he
from the week-end.
t MAN CONTEST CLOSES
Friday night at 9
O’CLOCK
Jimmie Calhoun
A. R. (Shag) Wood
Will Gholaton
MHarryHoover ,
: -W. C. Munday , En .
V. . readers L*st Night
ETBR8BURO —America’n
you ns* horse-shoe pitcher, Har
old Fair, the 16-year-old boy
wizardfct Akron. O., la the most
recent htry In the fifth nnnudl
midwintr national “barnyard
uoir totnamont to be held hero
during no week of Feb. 19. „
The he* marvel finished high In
the mldshnmer meet, held In Dea
Moines ILt August, topping sev
eral starriof national prominenre,
Including P. C. Davis, who won
leading-honors here last February.
Young Fitor Is after the nation
al title this winter and hopes to
wrest the championship crown
now being worn by Frank Lundld
Of New London, Xn. The boy Is
working out dally at Orlando, Fla.,
whlere his father ha* opened a
training- camp, for the knteker
broker athlete.
FalOr hat a lazy revolving shoe
that openi perfectly at the Iron
upright, sliding on a ringer. He
wear* a canvas glove on his pitch
ing hand and this cuts the turn
of the horse-shop down to a ~ne-
and-quarter Revolution,
MACON, Ga.—“There will be
no announcement whatever on the
Mercer ebaching situation for
next year until about February
25," fs the statement Dr. Rufus
W. Weaver has given out.
Some time ago it was announ
ced that Josh Cody’s successor
would probably be named by the
| first day of this month but au
thorities at the university have
[decided to defer the matter for at
Tcaat three or four more weeks.
Coach Cody, whose contract will
expire in June, now has charge
of the basketball team and will
remain here as director of ath
letics until after tho baseball sea
son and the close of the college
year.
He will leave June 1 for Vah-
derbilt and assume his duties as
successor to Wallace Wade.' Josh
will be assistant football coach
under Dan McGugin and head
coach of basketball and baseball.
Many well known athletes and
coaches have been mentioned in
connection with the position at
Mercer, but no hint has been
made just who will be named for
tho place.
Some time ago Dr. Weaver said
that every man would be consid
ered, no matter how big or how
little, until the proper person to
carry on the program started un
der Josh Cody could be found.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BEAUMONT. Texas — The Iscal
golf tournament will get under way
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock,
weather parmttttng. This has been
decided upon by the local officials.
More than $1,00C In cash prizes
will bo awarded to Wednesday’s
winners.
"The Bat” Plays
Return Date Here
At The Colonial
Sensational Mystery
Drama Is Excellent, But
House Not As Large As
Other Two Times.
BY JOHN a DREWRY
“The Bat,’’ sensational mysterv
drama, played at the Colonial
NEW YORK —Potters Held will
be the final resting place of Chief
Gabriel Whitehorse,
emw ,
Republic,'.after the linking of the
Republic and the reecue of 1,500
survivors In 1(09. The Chief had
been employed In the- wireless
room on the Florida.
Mrs. Smith who baa been sep
arated from her husband, said: .
T met the Chief about January
1. He kidded all of us girls. 1
liked him pretty well at fln( but
it was nothing serious, you under
stand. After the first two or three
weeks, it wes more of a kidding
affair than anything else. I nev
er thought he would take it eeri-
■■i full blooded I oualjr."
h»T n ‘„rf Cherokee Indian and war veteran, L ~T , JT
department sfoT Mnndat Spend $16,000,000
On Rolling Stock
RAIDS IN-IRELAND
BELFAST V- 56 raiders fnvsjel
tho village or Belturbet county
Cavan today, bombed the baak and
other business building, assassin
ated a teacher of Gaelic, ktlied a
store clerk named Ryan, and
wounded Ryan’s employer, a mes
sage from Belturbet states.
1 : : * r- — —
time within a period of less than
a year. While the show offered
last night was well up to the oth
er two high class, offerings, the
size of the house indicated that
Athens is too small a city for a
pioduction to play a third return
engagement.
To those familiar with the
theatre, words of praise for “The
Bat" are unnecessary far it is
known to all of these that it is one
of the fuMEtMOfhfctions which has
Hnd extended runs in New York
City, Chicago, and even in foreign
countries.
“The Bat" is a mystery show in
the very fullest sense of the
word. It is the kind of show that
makes the blood curdle and it af
fects some so that they almost
stand up in their-seats, and not in
frequently are heard to. shriek so
intense does the mystery become.
Stinnes Refuses to
Disclose Hi* Plans
ESSEN — (By thej Associated
Press) — Only an entgmantic
smile was the response given a
group of corresponder .ts when they
cornered Hugo Stinnes hero laBt
evening and asked this leader
among Industrial ms gnatea of the
Ruhr whether he wits l:i E’Jzen in
connection with necotiations with
the French and Gef man magnates
over • settlement , of the repara
tions difficulties.
The magnate wad surrounded by
the newspaper men In the corri
dor of the Kalsert.off Just as he
had finished'dining with one of the
three directors ot the mnntrtpal
electric '-works auf 1 several other
business friends; ; ii ;
department store Monday
of a young married woman, unless
soma of his old buddies raise funds
to send his body back to hts old
home In Oklahoma. The body was
unclaimed Tuesday In the city
morgue.
Clippings from New Mexico ■pa
pers found In his pocket showed
that he bad served with the Cana
dian and American forces In
France and that be had been
ed and twice wounded.
When the chief, wno was also
known as Gabriel Hatting, return
ed from overseas, he obtained em
ployment at various occupations
here and finally became night-
watchman In one of the largest
department stores. He fell in love
with Mrs. Norma Smith, cashier
in the store lunchroom.
Mrs. Smith admitted, to the po-
loce that she had exchanged love
notes with him but said that she
was-only “kidding." Some of her
letters found on his body were ad
dressed to “My Intlan Prince”
’Raln-Iu-The-Face,” and “Thun
der Cloud” moat of them were sign
ed “lovingly Indlanmoon.”
TELLS HER GOOD-BYE
AND SHOOTS SELF
The Chief walked up to Mrs.
&.nith Monday said “goodbye" and
then fired three shots at htmself.
The first two went wild, throwing
the stores customers into confusi
on but the third lodged in his
heart
A number ot notes to “My In
dian Moon" were found in his
lodging house. One said: “Man
was made to take care of woman.
Woman was made to drink bum
bob*i» : atln , ‘tfilsli'the devil.”' J
WASHINGTON — Plana of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to -
purchase 8,000 new freight cars
and 6Z locomotives at an approxl- ■
mate coat of Ilf,000,000 were given’
final approval Tuesday by the
C. C. which authorized the ratlr nd
to Issue and assnme llablUldys in •
payments of Interest and principal. 1
ot 313375,000 In equipment' trust
certificates. The sum raised ' by
sale of the securities together with .
funds which'the road-has at Its
command will suffice to pay tor
the new equlpmeht
Texas Whipping
Is Investigated
HOUSTON, Tex. — Bearing in v
mind the ultimatum of criminal
district Judge C. W. Robinson Issu'
ed Monday morning that when mob
members who whipped Mrs. R. A.
Harrison and R. A. Armand of
Goose Creek on January 5, have
been indicted or when further In
vestigation has been barred by
the statute of limitations, then and
then only, will this county stop
the Inquiry into the outrage," the
new grand Jury of Harris county
Texas, will Tuesday begin bending,
all efforts to throw seme light on.'
case, which the -Jury was before
was unable to do.
The Judge Included the odd fel-,
lows, masons, and Ku Klux Klan
In hit mention of organizations
which -should be Investigated for
TberOiiUMP wad found a'imedal) proof of maintaining of whipping,
■truck off for o (fleers and. men-ef mo be tor correztire purposes,
4V
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