Newspaper Page Text
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EDITED Zy V/. S FARNSWORTH 2_J
, ' ———_ - , . |
Jeff Puts One Over on Mutt Occasionally at That :: :: :: :: By “Bud” Fisher
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Ihr ii. *■ -rj ik- >.nd ; Piodi- r .Ver
bi ce!> Uli- I’l .f a k! Idin# be.
ihe ii’ -i gunie A‘■ t *t’ -• u ■
ar- V lon by t ■ L
II tir>i ir-nii- . w h i ; u !a I,
P • ! .(-i I’l ■v. V ho w. > hhniu in
right ti' hi, nil a .■ r to ven
ti r < hai ent tin i inr ~ b >;n» In
tin next n in: v 1 ’' the ba
similarlx n »>u. <
il--. bi
more iun . .* < .• v< r
The gent r.d . oniob \i n of things
changed ifi< r tlase two innings.
P r on . ■ a lei fil n-I If while
Becker htl e\ii'.': h< b; ho con
t» si who! W ?!!• I il. ."‘d lib
Th- w i ■ 1 • i:;
for <->a. \ . ,n-t.
:he I hint li. riiii.d il - i> u .m :.t .|,.
runner across Anu tn iii. s.xin
lhe\ piled up four tallies It ' i
evident from tin pt > i t' ’ ions i
ilem<>nst t :it i-uis 'at! V ■■!.■• >i!
designs on a viep •: vin t!.- \ .i>
and they went it it -tiope, ii.it
Bwker summoned
sawed the vopor . io-t'.
• * ♦
o: ,• th.! t :.U t'H a
game for Momnh’> ; . ib • ’ • • ah
i ♦ g C < i ’ . I L! ■ i
boon m- i..dy a Hy-o" • ! ‘>e B- .■ >
< P’ h- lost • 1 n n
nenced right tit i.h r to uo, c\ ■ a it
■ ’ t ■; r .) At lahta : lie worst
t i l.• !c < tud that misplay
’ ihi • < > r.- r r.’.et at tr- . enough
t«» turn tic tbit fi un .J< iiiphis to
i Atl. lit i, Tiii. poor |la>, ctJUpled
> it i I ! '<•! xvald’s loafing < n a hit
i’ll' dri' , m.id( L' \\ < h look
iiligiils b. d lii'i l .
i • ':»!<• - i he \\ o. l h Illi Hi iomug
I ’i.r. I<■ i ‘ 111 - ilm j''' illg was <\■ <-1 -
hi'( ran the game with fi ainvss
• tin • • »tisfc ;H . miinni r. Wiien
i Hail and I'!■ nninvu' finned up at
•Lli they hid supposed there was
to bi but one game, like most ex
| »’>'ybod < • ill Atlanta was
n ■ * le ■ ro'.td . nd
the playtar.
♦ ♦ ♦
"j'■ il' O 1 >ntl ga Un h i .1- ma nr
• slants and twists to ii.- as a roll-
oasL-r. inpliis got awax
XX 1 11 IWo rut'.', i lit oil the reel.
I'l' to Air i in's lint' ■ sin • iioinei.
I his ball wm a cl an r inglw. tail it
took a xxi' lebi d hop j'lst 1,, lore it
■ '’l to I: a!■ x ami i led er hi<
d' ne < Tamlall. who It ad wa Iked.
" 'nt I .;li.-ad wf Ab I. ,i.
I a<* <'r a-kor. .ii.i iI i ’ 11, scoring
on t h.-ii own an mint m the I hird.
i Th' i-c wasn't .-nix ng sum y about
; it. The At gm . P , jtt : wlialml Into
Dotton d< 11 ; . i- h< ir
xx' nt. :.iitl ch i' .(1 th. riiiim rs
'l'll. Turtle-- cut dowi Ids 1. ;d by
• He run in the sixth, tvlien Haiti
- ' - FOR FANSC]
I r-i nk I>■ - in . oaMn't t .ake a g.» of «
tl with Kan ('ii\ and has h - n si-nl i
1 (bi Lincoln chitt i)n lhai t.-am he I
vill • as-ot'aiiii v itb n iiner Southern'
• i:;u« . s mcbnlinj.' I ‘ml Lobb. Kerg- i
•ia’’’n:« r and Mill a Stratton. 'I his seems t
indicate that the ' Hhi <' bx At !
i mans ox or I -e.o , ri s depart m e w ere
! ' argeL. wasted |
th bh Is baiting tnori than 150 I
•o’- hi : ter ■ ’ his bro! her I ’aid.
'• ' i'\ io -s pitclu is fullx twice as
o*o Which <.u‘ins io pro\e that bat
i hit: d. esn t always run in families.
I Hvinitx Slud, m ien \ man. oi (lie i
- ■ niond team. d.. c :} | Man of i
'aw. >i iu’.’-J out bow to win a •
i' ’-me. |i<- dots ( h\ pitcl:itig shut- .ut
i had. < ‘tlrnrw • < i tilling domg. The '
' • ■ • < > ■ Is fall '
: ' rket; i’ it sirtj • and. thanks i
to the* fact that hi ami la t s piled ip i
’ rail be-
I hi mi him. he copped.
I’ill '.urc. ligurc-< li.ai ii Babe \dam<
bi . wmuld
;he up a l ’, i I : the top leduy. \s it is.
»* have tet'-pied third place as dhe
t ■ , ' and • a ia.e• i :b • subject.
• « *
’tcier Ka\ schalk for whom tlie
i o '”n- s \ - ive .‘io.o i i- the second
p.iwlu- wlm co.d :'hl much. The other
' - ’ * d ’o K-'lh ’ ‘tlmr p’.a \-a s who c ost
■”U> : •«’ m- re wet O’Toole, Mar
.. 1 i. Ylnsst H and Clarkson
•
Sc!-.>k wa- ore .it liar.. II! of Gcr-
■ 1 ‘a’; ■ aie’.:’> . <- > i\ io inch< s tail
H • - ■ ■ 17'. m.K • ’Jo star cd last
1 v 'th • I'ay h'» vibe, in., learn.
J Milwaukee pai. ; M.IOU tor him
die > ...x in. i ■ a >ug w.is
i .V> :• ■ I lia in II- ’ Springs,
• i?bi iheii. il ■ lb Sox trained
that the
> ■’ ' " > - ~ i. v ~.t (her
* d ail a C.’lm.nbus. <......ire hni. hiug no
' «’• ’ •re , ■ a'i \x . tra. m. that
w xou p. man .• r, \\ p\T \o i train
- ■ H(-W you ti..: :; cm
B; rr ’• Ore;’., s eas pr- n >. * d io sue
i he I bum ylxam: l rsipoad h< -a.iso it did
m I get his teem fj mi Liiminnati ;<>
■ Bit:-! <g in tinrn for he I. ibor din
'• ■ nit ' Barn- . hud sold SO,OOO licla is
V • •
801.0. <• or .. . ;sil t .;._ n .. : r .ger of
i ’ ' 1 ■ mb ip, ■■ anis io so; a an
i ' i.U I . wi • cT : - Cin- innati.
•
■ -o ■ -w ■ . -US hush' 1.-;]]
I - . XX •- l-» mix • >■>■ t ■ e. m < ’olonel
1 m 'run. c- . . t esidi nt of the Xt \\ • )r-
' ’• -C t • ’oil. c Slate - It ague! club
I anx Mc<.rav(. m oiler-, b w in
• . v!. - mg pitchim:-
»r» - a' aP
i• ? ■ . I ■ .• .
»’iTE ATI. ANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1912.
nan tripled, , . tiding Bales home
ahead of him.
'''lien i.ime tie turgid seventh,
b ails ale unnecessary, but. any
how, Bernhard's men batted home
four tallies.
With ti> Crackers three runs to
id bad and with only a half in
ning to go. Manager Bernhard
j.ped in Parsons for another try
at the <'rackers. And they pro
ceeded to get to him. Brady, first
i| . strolled. Agler hit a fielder's
choice, but Bailey did something
for his country with a homer that
s. or-d two men. That brought the
Crackers to within one run of a
lie It looked gloomy for Memphis
when Hath! in slngli I, bill the
dope switched when Reynolds (lied
out. Again Atlanta hearts beat
hopefully when McElveen singled.
■iHlinr Harbison to third When
the pinch i aino it was a'bittl;- of
curv.-s xs. the. pitncii between Par- .
soils and Callahan, and the Mem
phis man got the verdict when he
forceil I'alkihan to pop to Bales,
ending a tight game.
(* nisiderltig that the whole thing
started out pretty much of a I'lree,
it I-' alb developed into an excellent
afternoons sport, and while it
iiiiltht be justly observed that the
pitching w isn't tile* best in Un
ix.aid, it could be offered, on the
"tiler hand, that the batting was
i J iimri'clously good. And what
little the hits lacked in number they
1 .siirely inadi up in length.
I Buck I’xx ing Xed Hanlon. .John Ganzel,
i Clark Griffith and Hank <>'l»ay Xi xt ?
U « It
" Mol lirnilx . Hie ri.. ty h ( ,n Man.
. has handed !{oehestei nine defeats this
[ seasi a. The old boy seems to hax’e
i something on 'em
* ♦ *
Xc\\ York papers sax 'l'ominx McMil
lan times I.i- -throws as well as Bill
I'ahlen ever did and Bill was a regular
•’hrononiefer at that.
* V :»
It is given as expert, big league opin
ion that on a dark dax the onß way
110 see Joe Wood’s speed is to attach
! i lartern to it.
i The lied Sox played the lowlx Yanks
I m .Xexx York on Labor dax and 25,000
lans ti riu-d out. despite a drizzling rain
! t’> ve lie lieu’ Sox That shoxx s xx hat
| curiosity will do.
Lour out . f the ten leading base steal
oi in tin Xational leagub are Giants,
die < it of the' Jen best in the American
i- a Red Sox 'This max spell something
in tl ■ < < ining xvorld’s series. But
something that read very like this didn’t
spell a thing io. the List world’s -erics.
* ♦ •
B\ the way, didn’t the American lciU”m
publicly ai nou'ice it wasn't going to have
• r< to do nlth the National
league, m xxorld s series or anx thing else?
But then, that xxa- last spring.
• • «
T. p>x Harts. ’ xx H not manage l Cleve
land next \.a, lit 1 has decided to sign
gain witii Toledo. Wise decision.
♦ ♦ ♦
Hi re is all The Birmingham X.-ws
claims for Smokeville and its ball club:
“Birmingham is absolutely leading the
Somhern association.
'Birmingham led in the opening day
itti-ndance.
'Birmingham led in the Fourth of .lulx
attendance.
"Birmingham led in the Labor dax at- i
’ Birmingi-.am is leading the 1 league in
tot .iti' iidam 1 -' tor the season
"Birmingham has the record for series
attei can- e.
"Birmingham is leading in the race!
I lor tin i emiant.
"Birmmg’i., in p as the best baseball
plant in ti e league.
R'irmirgham has a ckan-cut baseball
1 ii.of gentlemanlx plaxers
CL . pi..\ lit rnime for all it is xxorth.
"lormirgl.u has the most enthusiastic'
nd t he
i ;
VIRGINIA RACE IS CLOSE.
i PCI 1 KSB! RG, VA.. S.-pi. » -Ftieh-
I i mond . in it at. S to 2 by Petersburg
-\i '<r>;ay ,i tc rm»<>n. ended K l . hmond's
I '-luni'i’s for tin- Virginia league p< n
| nani ane lioinok- now leading, wil!
''begin |.>. toila\ a -cries of four
■ -'.eif .-, which uill decide the race. Ii
I', >ll tla c|." st riu over* tn th<
.1' iig.nia It igue. the thie. lead.ng
i l i -.u i banco at the flag un-
i •. '.a ■ day hi '■ >re the s< ason’s i loae.
a ha f garni ale ->d ot Peteis
butfj
“Kid” McCoy Is Poet |
Writes Verse in Jail
< NEW YOI’.K, Sept. s.—The fol-S
< lowing poem was composed by Kiu >
McCoy in Brixton jail while he was!
< waiting for extradition proceed-!
< ings: <
< Kindness seeds are sown by deeds, i
< Cultured by love's affection. S
< Nature’s arni protects frotn harm i
< AH those who need protection. i
I Love's bright charm allays all alarm!
? And strengthens the will of the;
J mind, ;
? So when in doubt turn things about;
? And view them from behind.
J Let reason's bright light
? Guide desire and appetite, <
; Should happiness be x our goal. !
> Don’t scatter to the wind
! The thoughts of the mind,
> They that come from your soul. <
1 The, po m was not made public!
unti' MeCov was safely outside tire!
■ ? jurisdiction of the British author-!
! itles. ' <
- ]
Late News and Views
L_ ,
Joseph B. Angello, better known as
.l< e foster, signed articles for lilt* Sunday
when hj* married Katherine '‘'utile. The
pugilist and his wife have booked passage
for Jacksonville, and will spend their
hone\inoon traveling in the South.
>j: >.: 4
“One Round” Hogan and Frankie
Burns haxe been matched to light twenty
. rounds at >ian Francisco September !*.
Hogan ar<l W illie Ritchie wore matched
to box in !•’: iseo l abor day. but Ritchie
hurt an arm while training ami was un
abje to appear.
• • ♦
Joe Mandot and Harry Colmnan. his
manager, wdl remain in the West tor a
tow weeks, as ihr Southern champ plans
’ to do a few weeks in vaudeville.
. . .
Billy Bennett, lightweight champion of
• Ireland, made his debut in this country
last Saturdax. when be outboxed .linuny
Lore in <• ven rounds of a ten-round bout
at New York. The Irish champ showed
si nr* lasi footwork and used both hands
to advantage.
« * *
Jem Priscoli has booked passage, for
the United States and should arrive here
i before many moons. 'The little fighter
w eek matches with Ad VVolgast and
, Johnny Kilbane. after which he will like-
Ilx go to \ustralia to fight before Hugh
Mclntosh’s club
« • •
Rax Bronson has signed articles of
i agreement to box a twelve-round bout
with Hilliard Lang, ai W innipeg. Septem
ber 9. Bronson fought Clarence Ferns
at Indianapolis Labor < ay. and came near
being knocked out in the first round.
However, he came back strong and man
aged to get an even break with the
• W ild. at.’’
♦ « •
The fact that the Johnson-Flynn match
at Las \ egas July 4 proved a financial
I failure evidently doesn’t cause Promoter
Jack Curley to give up hope in the pro
motion nf other contests. Curlex is mak
ing a strong effort to stage a fight he
txveen Joe Jeannette and Jack Johnson
Jack doesn't know where he will stage
the fight, but he has alread) secured
Jeannette’s consent for the scrap.
•
Al cough -lop Mandot defeated Mexican
Joe Rivers at Los Vngeles Labor day, he
fought at a great disadvantage. The lit
tle fighter had to breathe through his
; mouth during the fight, as he was af
i looted b\ the Western climate.
• * *
1 l-'re<l<lie Welsh says he will return to
| England shortly Surely no one will
| mourn the loss.
I Although Joe Sherman clearly outpoint
ed ll.trr' Trendall at Memphis Labor day.
the nest he could got was a draw Sher
man is looked on by many of his South
ern followei s as a < oming champion in
th..- lightweight dlvisi >n.
GRIFFIN TO REFEREE
BURNS-HOGAN BOUT
SAN I TlAN't 'ISCtI, Sept. J —Jim
G irtin has been selected t • referet the
ILirns-Hogan bout at ColTioth's arem i
Monday afternoon. The referee was I
named nt a conference between ('of-I
froth and Managers Gorman and !
jßtmg.
Jack Curley left for Portland jes-:
t 'a;, vithou' •inisi.n .>> erms w’tlj
it'oft >th for a l-'lynn-K.t uftn.i n bout
I The:--- is a question of finances between
them and the bout is in the air. ,
■" i bus.' ' ll ' 'vetting i* .'it i'
ton are. taken sea '.num :i;s >f' and rote :
'J ■ area; list of bargains >n were lim on |
Lam \ I’age .■' ’ln< paper, ion;
will bt repaid manj times. 1
Hebrew Hos on Trail of Kilbane for Another Title Battle
ATTELL CLEANS $35,M0 IN ONE POKER SITTINO
By'Ed. W. Smith.
Chicago, sept. s.—Abe At
tell did beat the San Fran
cisco poker games for $35,-
000, and better than that, he kept
every penny of it. He has the
money banked now in New York.
Best of all, though, he has quit
; gambling altogether now that he
has a nice little start toward a big
bankroll.
The height of Attell’s ambition
right now is to show the public
i that he is just as good a man as
ever he was.
The only way he can do that is to
drag Johnny Kilbane into a ring
again and beat the daylights out
of him. He thinks this may be an
almost impossible task in the light
of what hies- happened recently.
Has a New Champion.
J Attei! passed through the city,
; being in town about five hou:j=, He
> was accompanied by his wife and
a young coast lightweight named
Herb Brock, whom Abe swears is
destined to become a real cham
pion within a very short time.
<\ hilr in Hearst's American of
fice Abe told us that the advance
stories of his big winnings at the
poker plays were true, although
some of the details were not cor
rect.
"It took only one sitting for me
Kilbane and Dundee
Both Claim Victory
In Ten-Round Bout
NI-.W. ItfP.K, Sept. Although
friends of Johnny Dundee, the clever
little New York featherweight, today
claimed a draw for their idol in his
ten-round bout with Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane at the St.
Nicholas Athletic club last night, the
title holder supporters were just as
sure that a decision would have gone
to Kilbane had decisions been allowed
by law in this state.
Kilbane did not train after his ar
rival in New York, saying that he felt
fit to tackle Dundee. But the little
New Yorker proved a surprise. He
showed unexpected strength and speed.
There were times when Kilbane
laughed with the crowd, when his own
blows missed their mark.
ONLY EIGHT REMAIN IN
RACE FOR GOLF TITLE
CHICAGO, Sept. s.—With the strug
gle in the national amateur golf cham
pionships narowed down to four pairs
of contestants, play in the third match
round was started today. Today's play
was expected to develop the real
stiength of the champions, and when
the afternoon's play was over only the
four men v. ho will show in the semi
final match will be left.
Interest centered largely in Charles
Ilvans, Jr. Jerome Travers —the two
favorites —Norman E. Hunter, the
English player who has so fa' escaped
elimination, md Warren K. Wood. Th>
four m n played in excellent form yes
terday and it was predicted they would
put up an exceptional struggle today
Pairings for today.
Mason Phelps vs. Jerome Travers.
Pau! Hunter vs. 11. Ker .
C.ia; e- Evans. Ji . vs. H. Schmidt. I
W K Wood vs. N. E. Hunter
AL DEMAREE ON WAY TO
JOIN GIANTS IN PHILA.
Mi'Dll j; Al A Wept. r>. Al D< ma
| rev. crack pitcher of the focal i lub
■anil old tn Hie Men t<>rs Giants to
I 57.0 00 an I s'-\ era! play< r-. son l.is way |
i t" .' poi to tb, Giants in Phila-'
deiphia, «h< i the- are now playing.
Manager McGtuv. wanted Demaree to I
"it earlier, but Man'ger Finn re
-fused to let him go until the Southern
i I',.gue race was settled, and w ith all
|ch mee to catch Firmingham lost and
nd ; ■ pra di ally < inched. Me-
1 Gran s request was granted yesterday.
to gather in the entire $35,000,”
Abe said. “We had a mighty rich
senator in the game and a couple
of other men that own millions,
and my luck never deserted tne at
all during the entire sitting of 22
hours.
Decides to Quit Poker.
“When the whole thing was over
1 discovered 1 had coin and per
fectly good paper to a total of $35,-
000. I negotiated this paper the
following day and sent the entire
amount to New York to be banked
there to my credit.
"After getting rested up and
thinking over the whole thing, I
decided then and there to quit
gambling for all time. This bank
roll gives me a dandy start and I
decided that at my time of life it
was about the proper caper to get
something laid away.
“No, they won't tempt me into
the poker games again, because I’m
through, with a gieat big T. Just
naturally got enough or It, that's
all. No, sir. not even the so-called
friendly game.
Going After Kilbane.
“I want that title back. It doesn't
belong to Kilbane. for one or two
very good reasons. To begin with,
he just scratched out on a mighty
bad decision, and the other fault
Ir _ . .1
1 he Big Race
Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on
; how the “Big Five” batters of the
! American league are hitting:
PLAYER— ~ UUA.'B.J hT Aver.
COBB y... 478 197 .412
SPEAKER 496 196 .395
JACKSON 475 175 .368
COLLINS 444 , 149 .333
LAJOIE . . ; 342 ; 111 .325
Ty Cobb gained a point and a half
yesterday by securing three hits in five
times up. And Tris Speaker lost a pair
of points by grabbing only one safe
Swat in five trips to the plate. Eddie
Collins “stood still.” He was up thrice
and connected once. Jackson and La
joie didn't get a chance to do anything
as the Naps were idle.
THOMPSON RECALLED FROM
BROCKTON BY NEW YORK
ATHENS. GA. Sept. 5.-Red and
Black fans and the Georgia boys, par
ticularly of recent years, will be glad to
learn of the magnificent success which
has attended the work of Carl Thomp
son, star pitcher for Georgia's baseball
team for three years, who made the
record of strike-outs in a regular col
lege game last year, and who was im
mediately afterward stened up for the
Nex. York Americans by scout Arthur
Irwin.
He showed up fairly well in his two
01 three games pitched for the High
landers and was then sent to Brock
ton. Mass., for the season’s seasoning.
On the Brockton team in the past two
months he pitched ten games, won
eight, lied one and lost one. The garni i
he lost was a score of I to 0, the onlx'l
hits in gave up being two bunched
doubles which let in the one run.
Thompson has just ben recalled by
Wolverton to the Yankee camp and
he is decl'in-d to be tit to pitch in any
of the major leagues. He was volun
tarily this week raisrd in salary from 1
$250 to $275 a month and a cash offer
of $3,000 was refused for him from,
one of the International teams. I
r Hernsheim
.Allwaw
• /i <jood ? jrroke >' •
73^ er l u i r l e '
i Ricttq
i •>
that I find with him is that h <
not capable of holding it ami
fending it in real champ ..n> , ;
style. Just look at the men la <
lighting and who are holding en
even. Why, even little Tommy
Dixon knocked him down ai
blacked his eye.
"Just the other day Jim Coff » >
wired him an offer of $8,(ioo for .
end to battle me in San Francis >
on Thanksgiving day. The r< (l
came back that Kilbane aln.,' ■.
had hooked up with Toni MeCar- v
for that date.
McCarey Cuts Price.
"Afterward I got a wire from
McCarey offering me mighty stingy
terms to fight Kilbane Thanksgiv
ing day. 1 declined at once y.b.
Carey evidently thought that I was
so wild to get a return match with
Kilbane that I would fight him for
next to nothing. But I haven't gone
completely crazy just yet.
“Coffroth then wired Kilborn e ~
he would give him the New Y. .
(lay date with me, but never got ■>
reply to this. From this I can see
that Kilbane doesn't want to fight
me at all. The papers all over the
country ate scolding him for Irs
poor showings, and I hope t! u
some day he'may become ashame'l
of himself."
Here’s How Crackers ,
Are Hitting the Ball'
Right Up to Date
These averages include all games pl.iyei
to date by the Crackers.
Players— G. AB. R. H. AV.
Price, p 3 7 0 : J
Harbison, ss 5. 74 25!) 32
Bailey, If 128 445 85 127
Alperman, 2b 123 463 61 12:
Agler, lb 64 215 3« 27«
Callahan, of 87 328 32 s ,; '-’C
Graham, c 62 192 20 47 IT’
McElveen, 3b 133 481 52 115 212
Reynolds, c. 24 76 12 15
Becker, p 16 38 2 7 'I
Brady, p 23 71 3 12 i fi S
Sitton, p 28 6f 11 I'l '
Wolfe, utility 19 52 5 r I’l
Johnson, p ,8 18 • 0 1 " I
Waldorf, p 10 25 0
Men and Women
I CURE YOU TO STAY CURED.
of all chronic, nervous,
private. blood an*!
skin diseases. 1 use
the very hilcst m* i •
nds, therefore g'”’ 2
desired results I cp'-e
606, the ceh braitG
( terman prepara-it'
for blood poison, v ’
out cutting or
tion from bo.'inc -
cure you nr mak* !'■
V X
■onwx charge. Ev<r> ’■
confidential. C jme to me wlthoii
lay, and let me demonstrate
I I give you results where
I physicians have failed. I cute V-tn
, .•<><■. If, Stricture. Tiles. Xcr.
bility, Kidney, Bladder and prostaltc
troubles. Acute discharges .it
(lamination and all contr;
eases. FREE consultation an. ' k
, iration. Hours. 8 a. m. to 7 p » ,■
■ Sunda's, It to 1.
Dr. j. D. HUGHES. Fpeciaiid
Opposite Third National I’aiJ-
' 161 ■ Worth Broad St.. Atlant