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8 ®QWAN SIFCW CCWE9 * DMMTfn L EDITLD W. 9 FARNSWORTH Well, Anyway, Jest Won His Lawsuit •; •• ;; ;; By “Bud’ ’ Fisher ~~ ' ~ /**"“ •- ,'■ ... ■ , .. , ~~ ‘ ~ —-y ..... - , , . M I ICOHC TO Yov \ KWNt A A j COOR.T fcBCIDCi <N > -TOsee ,< \ x can't Pile* suit ( SU6 h»ea Fat. <IOO Your favor. , or. Z" N casg ,vour honor, r KG amount claused ts VA-A-.it ** bAMAiti AfeAlMiT ' C>AtAA&€S. My PEG I WON'T fHAPZF % ) ASK THE AMOUNT A t R»FLF , OO l& R-lfeHT. **<FR«&NO,MVY X ■niuu THE NOM.NAL \ YOU A CCNY J or DAMAGES « i i V C«IE YOV A r 7 You. AGA/N P<<RUNCH<NG SUM OF $.50 I J PLACED AT H IOO L-_ I 1 ConGRaTU ATE A < / >•' j;<7 ■ £ ■>,*“ J V -®u ,ff \ DAY 1 p T~~|plltakr ™ / Z ' - y-" \ **>S6*?\ ' T“" H Z ZZ —i^_"2 1 V.„, «w,W,on arT'J %a-- ,_ x fe- w rz j ' ZZ\ cO F 0 /Jl Z.. ZBf jfigPha _,_ S£ vZ M V> | RpgMr ; ■ <d,,l f <xk. jb Fl AM 1B <s*lSte ’®*-=*>ffla£E =r "st y r —f I i -• Js JX ' - ■ i. . .. ”1 Bm K— f R 1 v.shsr •. _ ■ —J _- • C-«rrßlgje , » >9l A. w <*»>* Cok>.<y— Draft May Cost Atlanta Club u Dug n Harbison Yankees Said To Be After Crackers’ Star Shortstop By \V. S. Farnsworth. WITH the closing of the Southern league season yesterday. It looks as though the Atlanta club has pulled a "bone” for not placing for safe keeping with some major league team young .Mr. Douglas Harbison. If the crack young shortstop Is not drafted, Major Callaway and hi* two worthy partners, Gus Ryan and C. T. Nunnally, may consider them selves the luckiest trio that ever lived I have a hunch that the New- York 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 <"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 el ever was. he has developed Into a Southern league star. 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 batting with the fine average of .29,', four FODDER FOR FANS With six Giants batting more than 300 It is no wonder the McGraw clan Is lead ing the National league Meyers. Mc- Cormick. Doyle Wiltse, Crandall and Merkle, are will above the select mark • • • Heine Zimmerman has practically winched the National league batting hon- OFB. He is hitting 38'. 18 points higher than B<ll Sweeney, of Boston, who is sec- i ond • • • The White Sox s new first baseman. Bill Borton, is off m a flying start He has hit .425 in his first nine games, • • « Johnny Evers has come hack” all right He is pickling the pellet at a 334 gait • ♦ • Reported in New York that Muggay McGraw is broke Lemon investment in billiard hall and bad judgment in se lection of ponies is said to bp the cause. » A • Mrs Britton is using the pruning knife nn employees of Cardinal park Said to have cut laborers’ daily insult from $2 per to $1 75. She will probabl> net the price of a fall bonnm thusb • • • Don Armando Marsans is a poet. Just j before he separated himself from the United States on his journey to Cuba, he wrote the following for a Cincinnati pa per "1 am walk on Square dr la b’puntain. Where I meet the most beautiful chick en She understand all I say to her the very first time I make to say It. And then the plot hint start to thicken ’ ♦ * ♦ All <»f which ma> be O. K before trans lated • • • Rill Dahlen is directing hie Dodgers from the bench of late All of which gives -me the impression that Bad Wil liam will be out of a job next season. C. Mailing 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 stomai ' falls to perform its functions proper: the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Tablets Is all you need. They will strengthen ycu> digestion, invigorate yot'.r liver, and regulate vour bowe’s. .ntire;. doing away with that miserable feeling du tn faulty digestion. T ' It Many others have h< ■ n .. m n’ly cured why not you I-' .•.-«.!< by ail dealers < Adv ertDement 1 • • • SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE Seaboard's sin Ten-Day Tickets will be on sale first three Thursday in Sep tember Through sleepers dally. ( Advertisement i | wJI ■ “ <nd Prut fUMi I * “*"* w “ VrutArtur. Ao,» « rm. k*. >. m V«un kmUIUi.uXJI. Atlanta, u*. points better then Harry Bailey, who finished second, xvith .291. • • • J-JERE are some facts about the j 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 then 1911 team. In 1912 won 54 gjmej 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. * • • A TLANTA 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 right 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, the New Yorkers have won 24 games while losing 14 From Cincinnati. Boston. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, whose owners or managers have all been close to Murphy in times past, the Giants have won 60. or not less than 29 from any two of them • • • Once a pitcher’s winning streak is brok en he goes to the bad completely 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 be in very bad shape • • • C\ Morgan wants io get back in the big leagues He expects to buy bis 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 In the golf tournament for the Atlanta Athletic club championship, which begins today: First Flight. R E Richards vs. Scott Hudson. U E Corwin vs W. R. Tichenor. 1) Brown vs. D. Jemison. < .1. Holditch vs C. V. Rainwater G H Atkisson vs. \V. H. Glenn. .1 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. Lynch. R. P Jones. Jr., vs. W. ,1. Tilson. W M. Markham vs. W C. Warren <’ Angier vs H. ,1. Hopkins J W Bachman is. R. G. Darling. E G. Ottley vs. F. L. Fleming. W F. Spalding vs. L. H Beck. C. M Phillips vs. C. M. Sciples. Third Flight. J. M Beasley drew a bye. M. Saul vs. J C. McMichael c. B Martin vs. T A Hammond W V Alfru nd drew a b\ e. W. F. Upshaw vs E. G. Baudry M. Z. Hazelwood vs. R. G. Gresham. I .1 Ligutning vs. W <> Marshburn. | J E. Mellett drew a bye TIGERS’ LINE CAUSING COACHES MUCH WORRY I PRINCETON, N. J Sept 16—Foot i ball experts at Princeton are dow ocas' over the outlook for a strong line this .sear. Th' mateilal is said to be less promising than It was nt the same time 'n 1911 and then It was bad Wednes day will decide w hethei or not Dunlap ' <st '• < ’ vanrttj .'nd, a ill i>< abb’ to rim iik the tesuit of his conditional «x --atniuatloua - 'HTE 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 aeason that will give us a run for our money. piLLY 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 cinch that Smith will be on the lookout for players. He will keep a sharp eye peeled for pitch ers and n inflelder. Also he will probai grab any outfielder of promise I ho inay 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 Longchamps meeting y esterday, 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 of the 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 analysist 1 and the discovery of traces of drugs ; will be followed by severe disciplining I 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. I Southern league diamonds may have i seen the last of Hyder Barr, all-round player, who lias pastimed with Atlan -1 ta, New Orleans. Mobile. Birmingham |and Chattanooga in four years service ! in the league. | Barr, who is now the property of Kew Orleans, stated to friends here ; before leaving for home that he did 1 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 191" on his father's farm. Repeated injuries to Barr, which j made him practically of no value to the ‘ loyal club, have had much to do with (the lookouts' continued slump. His | wounds took a supposedly .275 star outfielder from the line-up and left a {battery player with a .215 mark in- I stead. - - MARVIN HART SERIOUSLY ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER Loi’ISVILLE. KT. Sept. 16— Mar vin Hatt, who won the title of cham j pion of the world in a battle with Jack Root, of Chicago, at Reno in 1905, is ill with typhoid fever at his home near Louisville and it is doubtful if he re covers He Is delirious and in his de lirium ke 'ps fighting over his battles tn the ring Since his retirement Hart has been a detective in the office of the common wealth’s attotnii hite Hie last ap pearance In th' ling was with Carl Morris, tile 'tklahoma white hope Thi> meeting showed that Hart had lost all his old speed t twenty-round deci sion ovet Jack Johnson was Hart’s greatest achievement. He lust his title to Tommy Burmr The 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 LAJO'E,., 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 These averages Include all games plaved by the Crackers this season; Players. a. ab. r. h. av. Harbison, ss. .. S 3 285 40 84 295 Bailey, Ifl3B 477 89 139 291 Alperman. 2b. .133 498 64 141 283 Agler, lb 74 248 41 68 274 Callahan, cf. ... 97 359 37 94 “>62 PHce- P 6 12 1 3 250 Graham, c 67 204 21 50 245 McElveen, 3b. ..143 517 54 123 "38 Sisson, rs 6 17 1 4 5 Reynolds, c. ... 28 90 13 19 211 Becker,'p l7 38 2 7 .184 Brady, p 24 74 3 i 2 162 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—It is feared that for the first time in a good many years the University of Penn sylvania football coaches will 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 he 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. .1. 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 Held. 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 fifty 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 cotching system this fall, already has or ganized his squad. The practice has made a most favorable impression with his businesslike, hustling and enterprising methods. While all of last year’s players eligi 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 having the following old men available for this year's team: Eyrich and Fritz, ends: Champaign, right tackle; Means, left guard; Whyte, center; Butler, quar terback; O'Connor and Whyte, left half backs; Underhill and Hill, fullbacks. BASEBALL PLAYERS ON TOUR OF AUSTRALIA SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—A baseball team, to be composed largely of Pacific Coast league players, with the addition of a few major league stars, probably will make a tour of Australia next winter. .1. (Cal) Ewing, former president of the Pacific Coast league, and W. .1. C. Kelley, of Sydney, who is head of the Australian baseball managers, besides be ing the representative of Hugn Mclntosh and other fight promoters of Australia, arc now working on the proposition. It is planned to take fifteen players, including two extra pitchers and catch ers. who ire to be loaned to the Aus tralian dubs in the games. The promo ters of the trip intend to sail from San Francisco November 18 and return Jan uary 11 Games will be played at Hono lulu. OLD UMPIRE IS DEAD. ROCKFORD. ILL.. Sept. 16. -Al Bar ker, member of the old Forest City baseball team for five years and tn the early seventies a National league um pire. died yesterday, aged 73 years. CRACK PACER dTes WINNIPEG. Sept. 16 Harold H._ 2:03 3-4. <’anudH s champion pacer, owned by R. J Mackenzie, of tln« city, died yesterday of pandysia. Wood Equals Johnson’s Mark; Is After 20 in Row *•+ *•+ < +•* +•+ +.* *e* 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 hits begun Its regular practice, and in dications point to a successful season. Twenty-three men have reported, w-hich 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; LeConte 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 team. 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 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 and a half ahead of the Pirates, while the latter are apparently in the midst of one of their best rallies this season. The Cubs are playing against the Giants today. The Pirates had the 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, are in the same position of confidence occupied-by the Giants in the National. Scouts are here from Boston getting a line on the Giants for the world'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 day In open competition at Shell Mound park, he hurled the 56-pound weigth to a height of 16 feet 9 7-8 inches, made by Matt McGrath in 1911. BASEBALL OWNER DEAD. MISSOULA. MONT Sept 16.—Pres ident H. Luca- of the Union Asso ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs died suddenly at his home here yester day of an aorutlc aneurism have been any other time this sea son. Stahl came to me a few days ago and warned 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 win 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 with 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 RINGSIDE! George K. O. Brown, the Chicago .reek who has made such a good show ing in the middleweight class, will make his initial appearance in the South next Monday night. Brown has been matched to fight ten rounds with Jimmy Clabbv in Orleans. popularity when' l he W a h ttempted ll to h suil h in ar some time The little fighter wi.». . the' "w llghtw a e"ght a cla 88 COm ' nK champion the • • • The receipts of the Burns-Hogan flo-h, ed ag m y 6 977 n Fr #Se Ci T recen ”> The boxers split 50 ner £ch fUY® reCelp,f ’ whlch oAT'S ° f the Or ' ea ns Athletic club referee to "U the future. Tommy Walsh will be the COMMISSION DRAFTING WORLD'S 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 w orld’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 pie^VarS- MAJOR LEAGUE DRAFTING SEASON IS ON FOR 5 DAYS The drafting season of the major league clubs opened yesterday and tn a few days announcement of the m.n drafted from smaller leagues win probably be made. This drafting season lasts but five days and will affect the Southern league players hut little, as the plavers who are drafted will be in the nature °f K?'.t r ". Upß f " T ’ he So ’i'bern league clubs that own the men The Southern league drafting season ■ 111 onen September 38. * on just beginning to hit his true gait now. He is possessed of a wonder ful spitter, and you know the 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 he 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 fall 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.” that B clty maker ’ ac< ' ordin * r advice from ♦ ♦ ♦ k Christie. Milwaukee middleweight. »hh bP r^L ni Tvn he ' l to fl « ht fifteen rounds with Jack Dillon at Dayton, Ohio, some time next month. The weight will be 158 pounds at 3 o clock. who won the ° f pbampion of the world at Reno In 1905. >J • . h ty P hoid fever as his home near Louisville ft is doubtful if the ex tighter will recover. He is delirious and Jfi.h is delirium keeps fighting over his tr e A n Since his retirement from the padded ring Hart has been a de ln .. the °ff*ce of the common wealth s attorney at Louisville. • • * Promoter Tom McCarey, of Lon Angeles, says Ad Wolgast must fight Joe Mandot J,?. r ‘he championship of the world on thanksgiving day, or he will award the southern champion the gold belt intended tor the winner of the recent Wolgast- Rivers Labor day fight. Al F’alzer is getting to he some prophet ♦u The big “hope" prophesied iiM arr Y Thomas would win over Abe 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 sor of the Chattanooga team Saturday night, announced from Cincinnati to day that he had traded Catcher Eddi“ Noyes to Nashville for Utility Plav<r Harry Storch DIABETES .J’ was , not cas y for us to believe that Diabetes is curable, but the first case we f.1 I’® 1 ’® , In P ers .onal touch with was aston iM’ingly convincing were considering the purchase of fultons Compounds and were licking 1< r cases to try them out on. One of our number knew Charier A. Newton, the lardmaster of the s p. R. r. Co al Sac ramento—a very worthy man He also Knew that Newton bad Diabets and was in a hospital In the Capitol City, and that ins recovery seemed impossible when he last heard from him. A letter was writ -Newton that Fulton claimed his inabetes Compound cured Diabetes and J,. at . t le wanted to know from OUR friends H this was so. and that if he (Newton* would take it that we would send him a supply of it. Newton replied to the ef fect that some four or five months be fore he wrote him he had heard about the compound, had taken it. that the sugar was nearly out and he was almost well His complete recovery followed, and he told an S. P. Engineer who had Diabetes and he recovered (The best results are had I ncases of middle-age and over l Fulton’s Diabetes Compound can be bad at Frank Edmondson & Bro A( Smith Broad St and 106 North Ask for pamphlet or write John J Ful ton Co. San Francisco IVe desire pa tients to write us not improving by third week. GUlvertleenient.) . . , .