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Draft May Cost Atlanta Club “Dug” Harbison
a’-*.;- •:•••:• 4**4- •!•••£• +•»? 4-*4-
Yankees Said To Be After Crackers’ Star Shortstop
By \V. S. Farnsworth.
WITH the closing of the
Southern league reason
yesterday, it looks as
though the Atlanta club hes pulled
a "bone” for not placing for safe
keeping with some major league
team voting Mr. Douglas Harbison.
If the crack young shortstop is not
drafted. Major Callaway and his
two worthy partners, Gue Ryan and
C. T. Nunnally, may consider them
selves the luckiest trio that ever
lived
I have a hunch that the New
Tork American league team has
put in a draft for Harbison. The
club's scout. Arthur Irwin, has re
ceived favorable reports about this
youngster, according to advices
from the Big t'ity. and he will
probably see to it that Dug is draft
ed.
Harbison is one of the few prom
ising young players that performed
in the Southern league this year.
Coming here as green” as a bush
er ever was. he has developed Into a
Southern league snar He can cov
er any amount of ground either to
his right or left, a fair man on the
paths and a slugger who has sel
dom failed to deliver a pinch hit.
He led the Crackers in hatting
with the fine average of .295. four
FODDER FOR FANS
With six Giants batting more than .300
is nn wonder the McGraw < lan is lead
• Ing the National league Meyers, Mc-
Cormick. Doyle, Wiltse. Crandall and
kWerkle are well above the select mark
• • •
Heine Zimmerman has practically
winched the National league batting hon
iors. He is hitting 381. 18 points higher
l than Bill Fweenev, «»f Boston, who is sec
ond
• • •
The White Sox a new first baseman. Bill
Turton. Is off to a flying start He has hit
.425 in his first nine games
• • •
Johnnj Evers has “come bark" all
Tight He is pickling the pellet at a 334
ga it
• . •
Reported in New York that Muggsy i
UcGraw is broke Demon investment In '
.billiard hall and bad judgment in se
lection of ponies is said to be the cause
• « «
Mrs Britton is usinjr the priming knife
-en employees of Cardinal park Said to
jliave cut laborers’ dailx insult from $2 pet
f To $1.75 She will probably net the price
of a fall bonnet thusly
• • •
Don Armandn Marsans is a poet, Ju at i
/before he separated himself from the
H nited States on his journey to Cuba, he j
•wrote the following for a Cincinnati pa
per
••] am walk on Square de la Fountain.
Where 1 meet the most beautiful chick
en
She understand all I say to her the very
first time I make to sa> It,
And then the plot him start to thicken "
All of which may be <». 1< before trans. I
Bated
• • •
Rill Dahlen is directing his Dodgers
from the bench of late All of which
gives one the impression that Bad Wil
liam will be out of a job next season
• • *
C. Wailing Murphy is an unlucky gink
From St. Louis and Pittsburg, the two
chief conspirators in the plot to elevate
A vast amount of ill health Is due to
Impaired digestion. When the stomach
falls to perform Its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged A
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets Is
toll you need They w 111 strengthen youi
digestion, Invigorate your liver, and
regulate vour bowels, entire!' doing
away with that miseiab’e feeling due
to faulty digestion Try it Man?
others have been permanently cured
vhy not you? For sah by all dealers
•Advertisement »
•• • •
SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL
MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE
Seaboard s |B» Ten Day Thkets wii;
nn first three Tlwsdav in Sop.
W'-mlwr T, • ;g slerpeis <;aih
<Ad »-r* fternent
IB 11 *'o «u 4 f*n.f Hatill lr*t»
IU ■ •* •' ■••>• •> a| luoiurtur lu-i M
Mwn >n» VB B- M WItVMXT,
V ■' A .
points hotter than Harry Bailey,
who finished second, with .291.
• ♦ •
JJERE are some facts about the
Atlanta team of 1912:
Finished season absolutely last
Wound up season by winning
double - header. (This is the truth.)
Closed season three points high
er than 1911 team.
In 1912 won 54 games and lost
93- average .394,
In 1911 won 54 games and lost
94 average .391.
In twelve seasons have won more
games than any club, excepting
New Orleans.
Crackers in twelve years have
won 759 games and lost 697 for a
percentage of .521.
Pelicans in twelve years have
won 877 games and lost 705 for a
percentage of .554.
♦ • «
fLANTA is one of .the best
baseball cities in the country.
Having been in the South only
seven months. I have no right to
say it is the best baseball city in
the league. But it must be tight up
with Birmingham. According to
President Kavanaugh, only three
cities bettered their attendance fig
ures this season. Birmingham,
with a pennant winner, is one;
Mobile, with a runner-up, is an-
the Giants to a pennant, Hie New Yorkers
have won 24 games while losing 14.
• • •
From Cincinnati. Boston. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, whose owners or managers
have all been dose to Murphy in times
past, the Giants have won KO. or not less
than 29 from any two of them
• • •
Once a pitcher's winning streak is brok
en he goes to ihe bad completeh Walter
•Johnson dropped five In a row after win
ning his sixteenth straight
♦ ♦ •
Bets recorded so far on the Giants-Red
Sox have all been at even money.
• ♦ •
The Gulls may lose the service of Billy
Campbell The pitcher's arm is said to
he in very bad shape
• • •
Morgan wants to get back in the big
leagues He expects to buy his release
from Kansas City and Join Clark Grif
fith in Washington next spring
MATCH PLAY ON TODAY
FOR A. A. C. GOLF TITLE
The following are the pairings in the
three flights for match play tn the golf
tounamen’ for the Atlanta Athletic
club championship, which logins today:
First Flight.
R E Richards vs. Scott Hudson
C E Corwin vs W. R Tichenor.
D Brown vs D. Jemison
C J. Holditch vs c V Rainwater
G. H Atkisson vs \V H Glenn.
J M. McGill vs H Block
R G Blanton vs. T B Paine
E T Winston vs T. B Fay.
Second Flight.
.1 B Martin vs. T R. Lvnch.
R P Jones Jr. vs W. J Tilson
\V M. Markham vs W. C Warren
C Angler vs H .1 Hopkins
J W Bachman vs R G. Darling
E. G tittlev vs F L. Fleming
M F Spalding vs I. H Beck
C M Phillips vs <' M Sdples
Third Flight.
.1 M. Beaslev dtew a bve
M Saul vs .1 C McMichael
<■. b Martin vs T A Hammond.
W. A Alfrlend drew a bye
W F I'pshaw vs E G. Haudty
W. Z Hazelwood vs R G Gresham
.1 l ightning vs W <> Marshburn
.1 E \t. .■ • drew a bye
TIGERS' LINE CAUSING
COACHES MUCH WORRY
I’RINt'ETttN N J. Sept IS Foot
l.»a ! experts at Princeton aie downcast
ove, tin out oo| f,, a strong lint this
1 a I lit in. lei i is sa Id to o. les,
, . on Mug than it was at tin swim- tjine
n 1911 ami then it had W< dn< --
'.<ll. de. ide >Io ' . o mv Duti.ap
I ' ■■ 'i i. 1.1 ~| it, < ondltiotisl ex-
.iiiiiiij'l'ii.
the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1912.
other, and Atlanta, with a cellar
outfit, is the third.
So Atlanta fans are sure due a
winner next year for their loyalty.
And Messrs. Callaway, Ryan and
Nunnally are going to do all in
their power to give them a first
division club. They will give Billy
Smith free rein and all the money
he needs. And Smith's record in
Atlanta assures us that we will see
a team at Poncy next season that
will give us a run for our money.
♦ • ♦
gILLY SMITH is In Cincinnati
attending the meeting of the
national commission. This con
vention of the High Court of
Baseball is chiefly to draft a sched
ule for the world's series, to be fol
lowed by the opening of the drafts
of the major league clubs for minor
league players. But ;• is at this
meeting that managers and owners
of nearly every club in the country
attend, and many important deals
are either put across or arranged
for a later date.
It Is a elnch that Smith will be
on the lookout for players. He will
keep a sharp eye peeled for pitch
ers and an infielder. Also he will
probably grab any outfielder of
promise who may be on the mar
ket
Here’s hoping that he signs a few
Cobbs and as many Wagners.
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB TO
FIGHT AGAINST ‘DOPING’
PARIS, Sept. 16.—With the opening
of the I.ongchamps meeting yesterday,
the Jockey club inaugurated a drastic
crusade against the "doping” of horses,
alleged to be prevalent in training es
tablishments in France. As the winner
of each race was brought in. a sample
of saliva was taken by an official bfthe
jockey club and placed in a bottle,
which was sealed, the name of the horse
being inscribed thereon. These sam
ples will be handed over to an analysis!
and the discovery of traces of drugs
will be followed by severe disciplining
of the trainer.
Those conducting racing stables have
been taken completely by surprise, no
intimation of the proposed action of the
jockey club having been allowed to
leak. The only American horse win
ning yesterday and. therefore, having
to submit to the test was W. K. Van
derbilt's Sweetness, which captured the
Prix de Sablonville, a two-year-old
event, at 5 1-2 furlongs, worth $2,000.
HYDER BARR WILL QUIT
GAME: INJURIES CAUSE
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Sept. 16.
Southern league diamonds may have
seen the last of Hyder Barr, all-round
player, who has pastimed with Atlan
ta. New' Orleans. Mobile. Birmingham
and Chattanooga in four years service
in the league.
Barr, who is now the property of
New Orleans, stated to friends here
before leaving for home that he did
not believe his muchly broken up un
derpinning would heal sufficiently to
admit of his playing ball next year,
and that he intended to spend the
whole year of 1913 on bis father's farm.
Repeated injuries to Barr, which
made him practically of no value to the
local club, have had much to do with
the Lookouts' continued slump. His
wounds took a supposedly .275 star
outtleldet from rhe line-up and left a
battery player with a 215 mark In
stead.
MARVIN HART SERIOUSLY
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER
LOI'ISVILLE. KY Sept, 16 Mar
vin Hu t. who won the title of cham
pion of tlie world In a battle with Jack
Root of Chicago, at Reno in 1905. is ill
with typhoid fever at his home near
Loutsvlll, and it is doubtful if he re
covers H. is delirious and In his de
irtum keeps fighting over his battles tn
lie ring
Sin'' his Gttiemefit Hatt has been a
detective In th< office of the common
wealths attoinev htte His last up.
pearami in the Ing was with Curl
Morri*, tm Oklahoma whit.' hope I'hl
' t l . ■ll tig *ho" e.| that Hitt had lost a ’
I I'.iS "d -I'! V 'w . 11l J- I ound dei'l-
' o Itl .. Jo H ' '
IgHateHl aehieveimnt IL lost hit tith
'to I ollimv Burns
I
Ihe Big Race |
Here is the up-to-the-minute dope on
how the 'Big Five" batters of the,
American league are hitting:
PLAYERS— AB. H. P.
COBB 511 212 .413
SPEAKER 525 206 .392
JACKSON 513 191 ,372
LAJOIE 379 129 .340
COLLINS 473 159 .336
Ty Cobb pulled his average down
yesterday by failing to get a hit out of
three times up. Speaker played in a
double-header and got one hit in each
game. Jackson, Lajoie and Collins
didn't play yesterday.
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date
1 hese averages include all games played
by the Crackers this season:
Players. g. ab. r. h. a v.
Harbison, ss. .. 83 285 40 84 235
Bailey. Ifl3B 477 89 139 291
Alperman. 2b. ..133 498 «4 141 283
Agler, lb 74 248 41 68 .274
Callahan, cf. .. 97 359 37 94 262
Price, p 6 12 1 3 250
Graham, c 67 204 21 50 .245
McElveen, 3b. ..143 517 54 123 238
Sisson, rs 6 17 1 4 .2,15
Reynolds, c. ... 28 90 13 19 211
Becker, pl7 33 2 7 .184
Brady, p 24 74 3 12 162
Sitton, p 30 70 11 11 .157
Wolfe, utility ... 24 65 6 10 .154
Johnson, p 9 21 0 2 095
Waldorf, p .. 12 31 0 1 .032
MURPHY NOT TO ATTEND
PENN'S FOOTBALL START
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.—1 tls
feared that for the first time in a good
many years the University of Penn
sylvania football coaches "’ill have to
conduct their preliminary practice
without the services of Mike Murphy,
the veteran trainer. Murphy has not
returned to the city from his summer
home on a Massachusetts farm, and un
less he changes a decision lie made
when he sailed for this country after
coaching the American Olympic team,
he will not appear at Franklin Field be
fore October 1.
Prospects for this year’s team do not
continue to improve in advance of be
ginning regular practice. Captain Mer
cer is pleased over the announcement
that W. J. Hough, who was not in col
lege last year, will return for post
graduate work in architecure, and. If
possible, will be a candidate for the
back field. Hough was a substitute
half back two years ago and displayed
wonderful speed, but he has a tendency
to be easily hurt and at best can not
be counted upon as a regular.
YALE MAN FAST WHIPPED
CORNELLIANS INTO SHAPE
ITHACA, N. Y . Sept. 16. With about
tifty candidates on the field, the first week
of fotoball practice at Cornell closed amid
scenes of marked activity. Al• Sharpe,
the Yale man who assumed charge of the
< etching system this fall, already has or
, ganised his squad. The practice has
i made a most favorable impression with
; his businesslike, hustling and enterprising
, methods.
While all of last year's players eligi
-1 ble have not returned yet, it is expected
that the beginning of next week will
find them out on the field The material
is at least of average caliber as Cornell
teams go Sharpe has the advantage of
havirg trie following old men available
Tor this year’s team: Eyrich and Fritz,
ends: Champaign, right tackle: Means,
left guard; Whyte, center; Butler, quar
terhack; O'Connor and Whyte, left half
backs. I’nderhill and Hill, fullbacks.
BASEBALL PLAYERS ON
TOUR OF AUSTRALIA
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 16 A baseball
tram, to be composed largels of Pacific
Coast league players, with the addition
of a few major league stars, probably will
make a tour of Australia next w inter
.1 «Cal) Ewing, former president of
the Pacific Coast league, and W. .1 C
Kelley, of Sydney, who is he<d of the
Australian baseball managers, besides be
ing the representative of Hugh Mclntosh
and other fight promoters of Australia,
are now working on the proposition
It is planned to take fifteen players
including two extra pitchers and catch
ers who are to be loaned to the Aus
tralian clubs in the games. The promo- 1
ters of the trip intend to sail from San
Francisco November 18 and return lan
uarx 11 Games will be plaved at Hono
lulu.
OLD UMPIRE IS DEAD
ROi’KFORn. ILL Sept 16 Al Ba
kei. member >f thf oil K City
baseball team sot five years and in th*
-I’ !> >»» v« ntlos a National league um
oire. died ve*terda.\ aged 73 sears
CRACK PACER DIES
W INN I PK<S« pi |6 Hat old H
‘ 4 I'anaila hamplon « i
owned b\ R I Mackenzie of this chx
• i 'll s<'t»r«Li> of paiahala.
Wood Equals Johnson’s Mark; Is After 20 in Row
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•4* +•+ +«4»
Hurler Tells Why Red Sox Will Beat Giants
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Joe Wood
announced today that he is
confident of winning twenty
straight games, thereby establish
ing a world's record for successive
victories. Yesterday the Boston
hurler captured his sixteenth win
in a row when he defeated the
Browns in the second game of a
double-header, equalling Walter
Johnson's American league record,
but which is three games shy of
Rube Marquard's world mark.
St. Louis fans believe that Wood
will win his twenty straight. He
appeared to be in fine fettle yes
terday. Although he gave up seven
hits in an eight-inning game
against five off Hamilton, he was
"water tight” in the pinches. He.
seems to realize that to break the
record he will have to save his arm,
and he sure did nurse it yesterday.
Not once did he turn loose until
absolutely forced to do so.
"I am confident that I will win
twenty straight," said Wood today
as he strolled around in the lobby
of the Planters hotel. "All the
players on the team are fighting
for me to establish a record and,
believe me, when Speaker, Wag
ner. Hooper, Gardner, Lewis. Stahl
and all those other sluggers mean
to win a game it doesn't matter
much how many runs the opposi
tion scores
"I am better right now than I
BOYS HIGH WILL HAVE
STRONG GRIDIRON TEAM
The Boys High school football team
has begun its regular practice, and in
dications point to a successful season.
Twenty-three men have reported, which
greatly exceeds the number in the past
few years.
With the return of Captain Fox there
will be Knox, the 1911 all-prep quarter
of Atlanta; Folsom and Holtzendorf.
guards: LeUonte and Daley, tackles;
Rosser, center, and Reynolds, substi
tute.
The greatest loss will be felt in the
absence of Charley Thompson, the- all
prep Georgia half, and captain of last
year’s teajn. McDougal. Snyder and
Wright will also be among the missing
ones. However, the new recruits, es
pecially those trying for end, look so
' promising that there will be no cause
for worry. The team, contrary to the
past, will have a good set of substi
tutes.
Riverside, G. M. R.. Griffin. Peacock
and Stone Mountain will be some of
the teams that B. H. S. will play.
CUBS AND PIRATES IN
HOT FIGHT FOR 2D PLACE
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—With the
| Giants maintaining their tight grip on
I first place in the National league at the
; beginning of the last fortnight of play.
' interest shifts to the fight between Chi
| cago and Pittsburg for second place.
; Today found the Cubs but one game
i and a half ahead of the Pirates, while
I the latter are apparently in the midst
■ of one of their best rallies this season,
i The Cubs are playing against the
j Giants today. The Pirates had the
i Trolley Dodgers for opponents at Wash.
! ington park, Brooklyn. This made New
York the seat of baseball interest, as
the. first three teams in the league were
here to play.
The Red Sox. of the American league,
i are in the same position of confidence
| occupied by the Giants in the National
' Scouts are here from Bostoti getting a
I line on the Giants for the w orld s cham
| pionship games.
DONOVAN BREAKS 56-LB.
WEIGHT RECORD OVER 3 IN.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16—Pat
Donovan, the young Irish giant who
wears the colors of the Pastime Ath
letic club, has a new world's record to
das In open competition at Shell
Mound park, he hurled the 56-pound
weigth to > height of 16 feet 9 7-8
inches made bt Matt McGrath in 1911
BASEBALL OWNER DEAD
MISSOUI.A.MO.NT s, |,! !« Pres.
'I -nt \\ H l.uc.i- of tn> I nion \sso
(lailon of Ptofesslona Baseball Chibs,
died iKld.nß at his home her. reslel
dai of an uoiutli aii’Uilstn
have been any other time this sea
son. Stahl came to me a few days
ago and w'arned me not to injure
my arm in trying for twenty
straight, as he wants me on edge
for the world’s series. I assured
him that I would lose all the rest
of the American league games this
season if necessary to save the old
salary whip.
“But take it from me, I am going
to w'in my twenty straight. The
boys behind me will see to that.
Every one of them is pulling his
hardest for me. And what a bunch
of fighters for me to have wdth me
in this test!"
Asked what he thought about
the world’s series, Wood came
across with the following, which is
a mighty good lot of dope:
"Boston should beat the Giants.
We have a much better defense.
Our pitching staff is far superior to
the New York corps. I expect to
uphold my end of the argument,
and look for Collins, Hall, O'Brien
and Bedient to do the same. I have
often heard it remarked that I am
far and above the best pitcher
Stahl has. Now, forget that. The
other four are every bit as good as
myself. I have been a little more
fortunate than the others that's
all.
"You want to watch this fellow
O'Brien against the Giants. He is
NEWS FROM RINGSIDEI
George K. O. Brown, the Chicago
Greek who has made such a good show-
Ing in the middleweight class, will ma’ke
his initial appearance In the South next
Monday night. Brown has been matched
to fight ten rounds with Jimmy Clabby in
New Orleans.
Frankie Russell, who made a name for
-i Wben u e dpfeatef l Joe Coster in
n^Tii^iw eanS k. bu ! who ,ost much of his
popularity when he attempted to stall in
a match with Willie Gibbs In that citv
recently, will not be seen in action for
some time The little tighter plana to
a a^ ng r reat before again appearing in
hv nL a nv ed Russell is looked on
iight m w^ht as ci: ss con,,nK champion in ,he
• • •
The receipts of the Burns-Hogan fight
Zd m a S6 9 ? " Fl ?" cis £ o recently amount-'
° The boxers split 50 per
elch r * Ce ' P,S Wh ' Ch ne,?ed
of P N.w Ot nH^C the Orlea hs Athletic club,
the future. Tommy Walsh will be the
COMMISSION DRAFTING
SERIES DATES
CINCINNATI. Sept. 16—-Following
the arrival of late-coming magnates to
attend the meeting of the national com
mission. the work of drafting sched
ules for the world's championship base
ball series was begun here today.
Before the meeting opened, it was
said that dates would be fixed for teams
in both the National and American
towns having a possible chance of fin
ishing first. However, the belief was
common that the series would be fought
out between New York and Boston.
Following a Sunday conference be
tween August Herrmann, chairman of
the commission; President T. J. Lynch,
of the National league, and President
Ban Johnson of the American league,
it was announced that all xvere in com
plete harmony.
MAJOR LEAGUE DRAFTING
SEASON IS ON FOR 5 DAYS
The drafting season of the major
. eague clubs opened yesterday and in a
few days announcement of' the men
dtftfted from smaller It agues w ill
probablv be made.
This drafting season lasts but five
days and will affect the Southern
league player* but little, as tin plavers
who a:, drafted will h. in the nature
of cover-ups for the South, rn league
clubs tha t ow n thi men
The Souther,, 'eagu. .Ira ft mg season
u Hl upen Sepitrnber 29.
just beginning to hit his true gait
now. He is possessed of a wonder
ful spitter, arid you know rhe
Giants have never been able to do
much against the wet fling
Says Collins Is Best Southpaw
"And Collins is going to be one
of the heroes of the fall series, too.
He is the best left-hander in either
league. Take it from me, too. that
McGraw's bunch doesn't care any
too much about southpaw hurling
either. Plank made them look
foolish last fall. He was charged
with a loss in one of the games,
but jie went in cold in the final
inning to relieve Coombs and the
'breaks’ were not with him.
"Outside of the pitching, our
fielding defense is far too strong
for the Giants’ attack. Our pitch
ers will keep them off the bases
and once the McGraw clan fail to
get on they are beaten. Keep the
Giants from pilfering and they are
not a first division club."
"Which one of McGraw's pitchers
do you think will give Boston the
most trouble?
“Matthewson," replied Wood.
"Matty is far from all in. I be
lieve Marquard will be easy for us
They tell me this youngster, Tes
reau, is a marvel. He may upset
us, but I don't believe it. Mat
thewson alone may be able to win
his games. At least, that is the
way I size it up."
maker, according to advice from
that city.
• ♦ ♦
Gus Christie. Milwaukee middleweight,
has been matched to fight fifteen rounds
with Jack Dillon at Dayton. Ohio, some
time next month. The weight will be
1 »» pounds at 3 o’clock.
♦ ♦ ♦
Marvin Hart, who won the title of
champion of the world at Reno in 1905.
is ill with typhoid fever at his home noar
Louisville. It is doubtful if the ex
fighter will recover. He Is delirious and
in his delirium keeps fighting over hi'
battles in the ring. Since his retiremen’
from the padded ring Hart has been a de
tective in the office of the common
wealth's attorney at Louisville.
* • •
Promoter Tom McCarey, of Lon Angeles,
says Ad Wolgast must fight Joe Mando’
IST the char hpionship of the world on
Ihanksgiving day, or he will award the
Southern champion the gold belt intended
for the winner of the recent Wolgas’-
Rivers Labor day fight.
• • •
Al Palzer is getting to be some prophet
these days. The big “hope'' prophesk
that Harry Thomas would win over Ah
Attell in New York a few nights ago
NOYES FOR STORCH FIRST
MOVE OF KID ELBERFELD
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Sept 16 -
Norman Elberfeld, who became mana
ger of the Chattanooga team Satunluy
nigh', announced from Cincinnati to
day that he had traded Catcher Ed'li"
Noyes to Nashville for Vtilitv Plave:
Harry Storch.
DIABETES
It was not easy for us to believe that
Diabetes is curable, but the first case we
canie in personal touch with was ast<n -
ishingly convincing
VVe were considering the purchase
rultons Compounds and were linking t
cases to try them out on. One of
number knew Charles A. Newton,
lardmaster of the S. P. R R. Co. at Sa -
ramen to— a very worthy man. He a)>'»
knew that Newton had Diabets and ■
in a hospital in the Capitol City, ami ’’
his recovery seemed impossible when I *
last heard from him. A letter was uri’-
! e . n . , ° Newton that Fulton claimed
Diabetes Compound cured Diabetr
that he wanted to know from Ol’R frienJ q
If this was so, and that if he (Newt* 1 !
would take it that we would send him '
supply of it. Newton replied to the ef
fect that some four or five months N
fore he wrote him he had heard about tl •
compound, had taken it. that the st.u
was nearly out and he was almost "•
His complete recover} followed, ami f ‘
t”l<l an S p Engineer who had Iflab» •
and he recovered
‘The best results are had i ncases of
middle-age and over i
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can b»
at Frank Edmondson A Bro. 14 S
Broad St , and lUK North Pryvt St
\«k for pamphlet or write John I I
ton Co, san Francium We desir* !•
tienis to write us not improving b> tl ’ 1
week.
iAdvertlNiment j