Newspaper Page Text
6
The Georgian’s Sport Page
Atlanta Grabs Two Pitchers From Detroit Club
Crackers Attempt to Strengthen One Weak Spot
I
By Percy H. Whiting.
ATLANTA has grabbed two
pitchers from Detroit. They
s are Sperry and Caviile. At
least that's the red-hot tip now in
i Circulation.
| These two men have been at De-
I trolt’a farm, which is at Providence.
Owing to the large number of
K,, young pitchers that Hugh Jennings
F has gathered together in an effort
to get a few to help him out in hie
pennant chase, he was able to over
stock the Providence team, and
' when these two men went on the
’ market the Cracker club made a
| grab at them.
They will join the team at Once.
• • •
JUST off an unoccupied pedestal
in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
A bust of President Boatwright of
the Virginia league belongs there.
President Boatwright is the only
' league official ever heard of who
actually made any progress dn forc
ing umpires to hurry ball games.
He has cut the average length of a
I baseball game 21 minutes in his
’ league.
I Now, this doesn’t mean that he
has given the fans 21 minutes less
of baseball action. It means that
he has cut 21 minutes waste out of
the games—which is scientific
management applied to baseball!
Ninety-five per cent of all ball
games take too long. All the real
playing, all the action, all the
baseball could be packed in less
time. All that would be necessary
would be to cut out the lost mo-
, tion.
I The real possibilities of high
pressure baseball have twice been
demonstrated by the Atlanta team.
Once they played a ball game in
. what was then the record time of
44 minutes Later they cut that
, time to the present world's mark
of 82 minutes.
Both games were high-class con
. teats. None of the players made
,an effort to get out They played
the game for what it was worth,
■' but they cut out the fiddling, the
X" time killing, the lost motion.
.■ • Hardly more than half of an or
dinary ball game is action. The
S test is mere stalling The pitchers
are the worst offenders. They have
■ • been babied and mollycoddled until
! they figure they aren’t attracting
I • the right amount of attention un-
I less they fiddle around a half mln
: ute or so every time they pitch the
ball. Pat Flaherty showed us
something /if the possibilities of
|> pitching. He never appeared to
•> s hurry, except on his famous quick
returns, hut he never wasted a sec
j ond. When the catcher threw him
the ball he took his position, swung
and pitched. Would that all pitch
ers would do .the same.
There is time lost by the teams
when they change sides There is
time lost by batters in taking their
places at the bat. especially at the
first of the innings. There is time
A lost in arguing with umpires.
This lost time ought to be cut
out.
Considered as ah amusement en
terprise. a hall game is an athletic
pantomime. Now, imagine a pan
tomime on the stage In which the
characters spent fully half their
time stalling, doing nothing. It
would be a frost. A pantomime, to
be worth a hang, must, be full of
action. The same is true of a ball
game.
The fault for the sloppy condi
tion of things in every league lies
primarily with the league presi
dent. If he would Instruct his um
pires to hurry games they would
- do it. If the umpires hurried the
players, they would cut out a lot of
lost time.
A, game that lasts over two hours
sor 1 nine Innings is a pest.. With
a little conservation of time it
would be possible to play an' ball
game in an hour and a half. If the
g, fans want more baseball, let's cx
n tend the game to ten or eleven in-
E,. nlngs. If two hours of baseball is
Lg needed to draw the folks and give
thelm their money's worth, tine
* business! But let’s pack ten or
eleven innings of baseball into it.
* * *
i rpHA'i' Vedder Sitton lacks a
-L whole lot of being ready for a
• » release was demonstrated by Sat-
E urday's game in Chattanooga,
which the Crackers won. 5 to 2.
/• He made the Lookouts look like
U pren leaguers and had things com
ing his way fast.
O’Brien, tor whose head the fans
have called so loudly, had another
good day. He made two hits, one
i a twobagger.
CREAKING of ■* Brt. r. here . -he
main reason that he is .<••’" or.
the team: He's Hemp- : s "kind of
a ball player." The local manager
doesn't go by book records "I
f don't care how a player looks on
paper.” says the Io -ai b h.-’i bos».
A “That's the poorest t.-t in t
world. I've seen lots of men v. hos<
records wire firn- who •0.-.-.-n’t
worth a hang to a team A good
fielding record m. i, that a
player hasn’t lao. n chances. A
good batting record may mean that
6. a man has been sacrificing a team
f to his own person.-! iver.igcs. 1
want a p.ay< r playing for m- every
I minute I want to know that he is
doing things my way I want tn
know that his wh.-h- oh; , . j n
while he is on the field is to pull
the stuff the way 1 want t pulled.
k, Give me fifteen men f.. th-t
I
kind of ball for me and I don't give
a hang about their records."
O’Brien is the kind of ball player
Hemphill likes He isn’t playing
for personal records. He doesn’t
attempt a play made contrary to
his judgment in away to "show
up" the man who ordered it. He
does hie level durndest. If at any
time his best falls below what
Hemphill considers the standard
of the team, he will be dropped.
Until that time comes he. is a cog in
the Hemphill machine.
■ * w
\IZHEN bell players lose a game it
’ may be due to many things:
1. They may bat poorly enough
to deserve it.
2. They- may field poorly enough
to cost the game.
3. Their pitchers may- work so
badly- as to cost the decision.
4. Their opponents may field su
perlatively well.
5. fir the defeat may be due to a
combination of all these things.
An analytical study of the Crack
er averages, compared with those
made by- their opponents in games
against the local team, indicates
that the defeats the Crackers have
received have been due primarily
to the weak pitching of their hurl
ers, and secondarily- to the weak
fielding'of the Crackers.
Taking up the primary cause, the
following figures are offered: In
the game’s the Crackers have won
1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Atlanta in Mobile.
Memphis In Birmingham,
Chattanooga in Montgomery.
Nashville in New Orleans.
Standing of the Clubs.
W 1., PC W. L. P C
Mobile 14 8 .636 Atlanta 9 9 500
B ham II 10 583 Mont . 912 429
M’mp’is 10 8 .556 N’ville . 711 389
C’nooga .10 8 .556 N. OTanss.7 14 .333
Yesterday’s Results.
Birmingham 5. New Orleans 0.
Chattanooga 3. Montgomery 2.
Mobile 3, Atlanta 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Albany in Macon.
Columbus m Columbia.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W 1. I’C W L P C.
S’van’h . 9 3 .750 Macon 6 8 429
Albany. 9 3 750 Columbia 310 .231
J’Ville . 10 3 .714 Columbus 211 154
Yesterday's Results.
No games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Washington in Philadelphia.
Boston in New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L PC W L. P C
Chicago .13 6 681 Phila, ..9 8 .529
Wash . 10 6 625 Detroit .9 11 450
Boston . .10 7 588 St. Louis .6 12 333
C’land . 9 8 529 N York 412 .250
Yesterday’s Results.
Detroit 3. St Louis 2
Chicago 2. Cleveland 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Brooklyn in Pittsburg
Philadelphia tn Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
New York in St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. P C W. L PC.
C natl . 14 3 .824 P'burg ..7 10 412
N York .11 4 733 Brooklyn .6 9 400
Boston 8 8 500 I’hila 5 .357
Chicago . 8 9 471 St. Louis .5 12 .294
Yesterday s Results.
Chicago 6, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Columbus in Minneapolis.
Toledo in St Paul
Indianapolis in Kansas City,
Louisville in Milwaukee.
Standing of the Clubs.
W I P C W L. P C
dumb sl6 7 696 I.’vllle 811 421
M spoils 14 6 700 K city . 813 '3Bl
Toledo .’2 8 600 M w’ukee 713 350
St Paul .11 11 500 I a polls .7 14 333
Yesterday’s Results.
Minneapolis 5. Columbus 4
Indianan- i:s 2. Kansas Citv 1.
1 Toledo n, St. Paul 1.
: Milwaukee 7. Louisville 2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Piovu-tnce in Baltimore
Newark in Buffalo.
Jersey City in Toronto.
Standing of the Clubs
w. 1. P C W L PC
1 • ’ ’> io 1 71 t Toronto 5 7 417
.’■•n.’.ro 7 4 ’•36 Toronto ..5 8 .385
P.ut’ il-'- : 5 .M". Newark ..5 8 385
i F’dence 7 5 583 Montreal .3 8 '273
Yesterday s Results.
Jersev City 2, Montreal 1
Rochester 5, Newark 1.
Providence 6. Buffalo 2.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 6, 1912.
they have batted .283; their oppo
nents have batted 194. In the
games Hemphill's men have lost
they have hatted .254 and their op
ponents have batted .295. Now, the
batting average of .254. made by
the Hemphlllites in the games they
lost, was not low enough to ac
■ count for the defeats. You'll never
win straight games from a team
that is batting 254 So glance at
the batting of the Crackers' oppo
nents in the games the Crackers
have lost. It is .295. Such batting
as that, better considerably than
the husky Crackers have made in
the games they have won. indicates
that the Cracker pitchers have
wabbled
Th-- fiJeding of the Crackers in
the games they have lost ha.-, on
the average, been bad. It was 927.
compared with .968 in the games
they won. In the games the Crack
ers won their opponents fielded
.942, while in the games the locals
lost their opponents fielded .953.
These are dull figures, doubt
less, but they Indicate that with the
pitching dead wood cut away and
with the ream shaken down to nor
mal it will win its share of games
It has the offensive strength and
has proved it. A batting average
of 267 for the team is something
that wins games.
t
r*
'X! ■ X X;X'
DR. NAT THORNTON.
Such hopes as Atlanta has of winning honors in the
Southern tennis tournament this year eQjiter largrely on Dr.
Nat Thornton. This man, a former Southern champion, is
prevented by the practice of his profession from playing much
tennis. But he manages to get in enough to perform spec
tacularly in all tournaments in which he engages. For the
last couple of years he has given almost no time to sport,
hut this year he is going in a little stronger for tennis and if
he is able to carry out his present plans he will make a big
hid for the championship of the South in the tournament that
will be played at East Lake in July.
PUNK FIELDING IN ONE
INNING COST DECISION
MOBILE. ALA., May 6.—Even
the best of baseball teams
will pull a bad inning once
in awhile. The best team in the
world can put on more, dub stuff
sometimes in one short spasm than
they will pull again tn a solid week
of playing
Atlanta had one of those bad in
nings yesterday. With the game
apparently sewed up. the Crackers
two runs to the good and Johns
working like a steam engine, there
wasn’t but one way for the visitors
to lose, and that was by some field
ing foolishness. And that’s how
they did it.
Walsh opened the inning with a
drive to O’Brien. It was so hot
that the scorer called it a hit. but
O’Brien should have had it. Then
Kerr pulled one. When Walsh
started to steal second h» juggled
the ball and finally didn't get it
away at all. Then Jacobson tried
to strike out, but the third wallop
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today’.
1 Pittsburg In Cincinnati.
Chicago in Cleveland
Heading in Richmond
Washington m New York,
Standing of the Clubs.
W L PC W. L. P C
Reading 3 (> 1:000 P'ttsb'g 3 2 .600
R’hm nd 3 I 750 W’gton .1 3 250 I
Chicago 3 1 .750 N York 0 3 .000 I
C'nnati .3 2 .600 C vela nd 0 4 .000 j
Yesteroay’s Results.
Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 6.
Cleveland-Chicago, postponed: rain
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L. P W. L. PC.
M’ridlan 12 S 600 H’sburg 8 9 471
N O'ns 12 9 ,571 J cksori .9 10 .474
V’ksb’g 10 '■ ,52’> G’nwood 7 13 ,350
Yesterday’s Results.
Vicksburg-Jackson; rain
Only one game scheduled
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Bessemer m Rome,
Selma in Gadsden
Anniston in Huntsville. • i
Standing of the Clubs
W L. P C W. L PC I
Selma. .10 5 .667 H’tsville 77 .500 |
Rome .86 ,571 Aniston 7 8
1 B seiner 8 7 .533 Gadsden 310 231
Yesterday’s Results.
No games played
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston Americans 4, Baltimore .. i
FINISH OF A PUZZLING
SERVE BY LOCAL STAR
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K LyT Y 3
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he took was at a heave that was a.
mile wide. Kerr again failed to stop
the ball, Jacobson got to first and
Walsh to third. Rohe filed out.
but Johns weakened under the
strain of bad support and Paulette,
the ex-Giant, delivered with a
three-base hit and scored when J.
Dunn hit a single.
After that flurry the Crackers
settled down again, but the set
tling fame too late. Campbell' pitch
ed like a winner from that point
onward—in fact, his only flicker
came In the first inning.
Manager Hemphill made a trial
of Al < t'Dell at first base. And Al
both made good and didn’t. He
fielded his position without error
and made one sensational stop.
Also, he pulled one egregious bone,
in failing to make a play at first
and throwing to the plate when no
body wajs trying to score. So it.
will take another trial or two to
find out whether he will do at that
position.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Austin in Galveston
Waco in San Antonio.
E-u’t Worth in Beaumont.
Dallas in Houston.
Standing of the Clubs.
W D B C w L. P.C
Waco. .13 s .619 H’uston 11 11 .500
Austin .12 10 .545 S. A nio 10 10 500
, H urn'nt 10 9 528 G’v’ston 910 574
Dallas .12 11 522 F Wth 715 .318 1
Yesterday's Results.
Dallas 5. Fort Worth 0.
San Antonio 3, Houston 1.
Beaumont -Galveston ram
Austin-Waco; rain
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Lynchburg n Newport News
Norfolk in Roanoke
Richmond in Danville,
Petersburg in Portsmouth.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L P.C VV. L. P C.
I’tsm th- 3 627 N News 77 500 1
NorinJk ,6 1 .000 Danville 6 6 too
Psburg .6 5 .545 R'hmond 5 8 385,
R anoke 7 6 .538 L’hburg 4 7 .364 i
Yesterday's Results.
No games played.
The Bijou has a reputa
tion for furnishing a great
show every week at bargain
prices.
i White City Park Now Open
k ' \ J /
V PWv
I YESTERDAY’S GAME
Mobile— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Maloney, cf. .. ..-.3 0 1 0 0 0
Starr, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0
Walsh, ss. 3 11 0 3 0
Johnson. If 4 1 0 4 0 0
Rohe, lb 3 0 0 13 0 0
Paulette, rs. 3 1 2 4 0 0
Garfiella, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0
Dunn, cX ■ 3 0 1 3 1 0
Campbell, p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 27 3 6 27 12 0
Atlanta— ab. r. h. po. a. e
Bailey. If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Ganiev, rf4 1 2 2 0 0
Hemphill, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
O'Dell, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0
Alperman, 3b. 3 0 1 0 2 0
East. 2b 2 0 0 2 6 0
O’Brien, ss4 0 11 1 0
Kerr, c 3 0 0 3 2 0
Johns, p. 3 0 0 0 11
Totals 29 2 4 24 13 1
Score by Innings: R.
Mobile.ooo 000 30x—3
Atlanta .200 000 000—2
Summary: Three-base hit, Paulette;
sacrifice hits. Maloney, Starr. Alperman:
sacrifice fly, Gardella; stolen base. Bailey;
struck out. by Campbell I. by Johns 4.
bases on balls, off Campbell 4. off Johns 1;
passed balls. Kerr 2; double plays. East
to O'Dell. Time of game. 1:45. Umpires,
O'Toole and Fitzsimmons.
GEORGIA PLAYS 2 WITH
• WASHINGTON AND LEE
ATHENS, GA . May 6. —The University
of Georgia baseball team will play its first
home game in ten days on Monday, when
it ties up with the fast Washington and
Lee university team. The teams play
Monday and Tuesday.
CAROLINA ASSOCtATION.
Standing of the Clubs.
W 1.. F C W. L. P C
Sp burg 6 3 .667 W -Sal'm 4 5 .444
C rlotte .6 3 .667 G'nsboro 4 5 444
A'derson 4 4 .500 G'nvilie .2 6 .250
Yesterday’s Results.
No games played.
THE GOOD WORK
STILL KEEPS UP
Every day brings the. one good report
of "I am feeling better every day."
The day has come when the people
>f Atlanta who have been suffering
I from rheumatism. catarrh. kidney,
liver, stomach or blood trouble, do
realize that there is a cure for them.
The Health Teaciter has given you
daily the names.and addresses of peo
ple who have been using th* Quaker
Herb Extract and Oil of Balm, and are
either cured or greatly benefited. Now
when you read daily about your neigh
bors arid friends who repeat the great
good they have received, how can you
still be skeptical? If you are in doubt
about what you read, write or phone
Perry Says if Devlin Will Mix
Tomorrow's Go Will Be Pippin
JIMMY Perry is not a bit upset
over the swell reports that
have been going the rounds
about Tommy Devlin, who min
gles with James at the Gate City
club tomorrow night.
"They- say Devlin is a great mix
er with a stiff kick," piped Jimmy
this morning. "Well, that is just
the kind of a man I like to do battle
with. I believe I can whip any man
who comes to me. If Devlin will
only fight, I assure the local fans
that they will witness the best
scrap that has ever been staged in
the city.”
Both Perry and Devlin will wind
up their training today- with a few
miles of road work. Devlin is al
ready down to weight—l4s pounds
—while Perry is about a pound
over the mark. But Jimmy says he
[ BOXING
Late News and Views
|
Al Kubiak, who has appeared in bouts
here several times, has retired from the
ring In the future Big Al will be seen
on the streets of Philadelphia in a po
liceman's garb. Kubiak passed the civil
service examination six months ago. but
was just recently sworn in.
Reports from Chicago say that Packey
McFarland and Ray Bronson have been
matched to box ten rounds in Indianapolis
May 29.
♦ ♦ •
Jimmy Britt is in receipt of an offer to
box Knockout Brown, in Madison Square
Garden, New York. May 17. Britt has
not fought since 1909.
There will be no $1 seats at the Johr£
son-Flynn fight in Mexico next July. The
prices will range from $5 to $25
* » *
In reply to Wolgast's statement that
Battling Nelson had squandered all his
earnings the Battler says as he has SIOO.-
000 in the locker and $160,000 in real es
tate.
* * *
Reports from the canal zone confirm the
rumor that the fight game is .flourishing
there. To see a few coon farces and a
six-round bout costs the fans $3.
• • •
Jim Flynn is on his way to train for his
45-round fight with Johnson July 4.
Jimmy Gardner was an easy- winner
over Howard Baker in Denver a few
nights ago.
• • •
Pete Shaughnessy, who fractured his I
right forearm In a bout with Jimmy Per
ry here a while back, has fully recov
ered and will reassume ring activities
May 10, when he will box Art Magirl, at
Tulsa. Okla.
Abe Attell is peeved over his failure
to battle Wolgast in a four-round bout.
Abe offered to meet Ad on a winner
take-all with a side bet of $5,000. How
ever. the lightweight champ selected Wil
lie Ritchie for his "tryout", bout.
COLLEGE TITLE DECIDED
BY VANDY-ALA.
NASHVILLE, TENN., May 6.—The
Southern intercollegiate baseball title will
be decided Friday and Saturday, when
the Vanderbilt team and the University
of Alabama tie up in a series of games.
These two teams have made the best
showing on any of the Southern college
clubs this year.
Alab&ma has the better record. Coach
Graves’ crew has not lost a game this
season, and beaten all the best college
teams in the South. including Texas,
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical,
Tech, Tennessee. Clemson and Tulane
Vanderbilt has been coming to the
• front with leaps and bounds. Collins and
Herrin have been tw-irling a great article
of ball, and they promsie to make it ex
tremely- interesting for the Alabamans
when they meet.
Buying Trusses
I
■I
* ' J j
TYING a truss is easy enough
Bj but deserves a little thought.
* Rupture is too serious tc
leave to guesswork. You should get
the truss that fits exactly.
In our truss department we have
not only the scope of stock, styles
and sizes, but an expert who knows
which is best and how to fit a truss
I exactly. Private Fitting Rooms
it our Main Store, Second Floor,
quiet and apart from the general
business. Men and women attend
ants.
Belts and Bandages
Stout persons can be made more
comfortable by using a belt to sup
port the abdomen.
It will lessen the girth and prevent
strain of the ab-
dominal muscles, -g JBLAjk
We have every
style in the E-SgalSSggycSjl
finest imported ‘
German goods.
Jacobs* Pharmacy
Atlanta, Ga.
the people whose names are given and
see if it is not true in every respect.
Here is a report from Mr. K. F. Herd
er, of No. 70 Fowler street, who is an
employee of the Singleton Market on
Cain street, who has suffered with a
soreness across his stomach that caus
ed him much pain at times, shortness
of breath tired, languid feeling as
though he could scarcely drag around.
He has tried different treatments, but
seemed to grow worse, and was afraid
he would have to give up work. He,
was tc’d by a friend about the Quaker
Herb Remedies that had been intro
duced at Coursey & Munn's drug store
can take this off in an hour.
It should be a good scrap. Perry
has never failed to give satisfac
tion in any of his bouts here, while
Devlin has a draw with Ray Broa
son and victories over Grover
Hayes and Jack Britton.
Young Fitzsimmons and Johnny
York will meet in the semi-windup.
They will tip the beam at 150
pounds and both are sluggers pure
and simple. In one four-round
event Spider Britt meetsT3en Lang
ley and in the other Dixie Kid and
Arthur Bridges, colored boys w-ith
kicks, are matched.
bad
pains all lg|
ffl cVerf H
HL me ,f M
iHSHIBk
“And today I do not know what a pain
is. Thanks to you and your medicine”,
says Mr. John S. Green of Rowlandsville,
Md.
“I had a sore leg for IS months. The
doctors could do nothing. They said I
would have a running sore always. But
today lam sound and well. Your medicine
cured
’ ()f course it cured him.lg! It
drove the lurking! poisons out
of his blood. That is how Bo
tanic Blood Balm cures all
kinds of blood diseases—sores,
rheumatism,
catarrh. They are all due to one
cause — impure blood. That too
is the cause of those nervous
“run-down” conditions which
fill you full of aches, pains,
weariness and depression. •“
Do not endure this pain and
misery. Your druggist can supply
you with 8.8.8. If he hasn’t it,
ask him to write to the Blood Balm
Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. In
sist on having what you want.
Foot fashions change
mighty often these days.
It keeps the manufac
turer busy guessing
/ which way the cat’s go>
ing to jump.
We make a close study
of “what’s next.” You’ll
find all the up-to-the
minute styles in the
Red Seal line for this
season.
Ask your dealer to
show you ”Ty Cobb”
and “Red Rock,” two of
the latest lasts. They’ll
please you.
I
l/ d i i
f 'll
J. K. Orr Shoe Co.}
Red Seal Factory, Atlanta
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY
S t r I c t ly confidential.
Unredeemed pledges tn
diamonds for sale. 30 per
cent less than elsewhe_re.
MARTIN MAY
(Formerly of Schaul &
May.)
19 1-2 PEACHTREE ST.
UPSTAIRS
Absolutely Private.
Opposite Fourth Nat.
Bank Bldg
Both Phones 1584.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
and the many people that were being
cured by their use. .so he decided to try
a treatment. After using the Quaker
Herb Extract two weeks, he reports he
is feeling better than he has in months,
and is telling his friends of the wonder
ful medicine he has found. a
Cail today, hear about the great Herb
remedies that will cure, even though
all others have failed. Quaker Herb
Extract. SI.OO, or three for $2.50 or six
for $5.00. Oil of Balm, for all pain.
2oc, or five for SI.OO. At Coursev &
Munn’s Drug Store. 29 Marietta street.
M e prepay all express charges on all
orders of $3.00 or over.