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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, .MAY fi, 101.°,. O 1uJ’S' SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT Never Pull a Joke on the Jokers opyrlght, 1913. by the Star Company. By Jack Law. k avf: r’obertson, whc erlng right field for Mike Finn's Mobile te; baseball train ini of a former popi player, J)iek < *ro outfield nt difTe Rock and Atlanl taught Robertso of the game. Robertson, wl Portsmouth. Va • Crozier taught tlie young steps ho*v best to perfe< r their athletic abili ties. Under Crosier's watchful coach ing the Virginian showed remarkable athletic prowess especially in base ball. When the Tide Water League wn started in a spirit of pique to put Liu Virginia League out of business, Rob ertson 'ned the Elizabeth City tea i, which w v § a member of the outlaw Tide Water League. He soon was ac knowledged t»; t | r in that organization. Opposing clubs were lucky when they made a run off him. On account of his wonderful hitting he was used in the'outfield and at first base when not pitching. Charlii Babb, the ex-Memphis man ager, was managing Norfolk in the* Virginia League, at that time, and tried to secure Robertson but was un able to land the big pitcher. In fact, every manager in the Virginia League tried to seize Robertson, but he was loyal to the Tid*- Water. Robertson was a free aecnt at the time, as Un- Tide Water was not recognized by or ganized ball. Scouts After Robertson. In a short time Norfolk was h sieged by scouts of almost all the ma jor league clubs in t' e country. Detroit especially made Robertson flattering offers and Bobby Rot her inel, their scout, took another pitcher named Stafford, from the same team, but could not induce Dave to sign. The niore offers that were turned down by Robertson onlv made the major league clubs he more anxious to secure him. Mike Finn, at present in charge of the Mobile team, was at that time a scout for he New York club. Dick Frozier, whom Robertson always call ed upon for advice, was with Mike Finn several years in both the South ern and the Connecticut Leagues and was on particularly friendly terms with Mike. This friendship resulted k in Finn securing the young Por’s k mouth lad's signature to a piece of paper that bound him to the New York team Robertson practiced a little of Tv Cobb's stuff on Mdlraw's club by de manding a bonus of $1,200 for signing and was not to report until the 15th of Juno. It was also stipulated in the agreement that the left hander could not be released by the New York club Inside of a year. Injures His Arm. Robertson's arm while pitching in the Tide Water League was as free as the wing of Rube Waddell in his palmy days. But sad to relate, Rob ertson injured his left shoulder in a football game and was compelled »o throw underhanded ever since. On account of bis superior hitting ability McGraw kept him and was endeav oring to make a first baseman of him. lie was offered to one manager of a Southern League team on the condi tion that the player be returned to him under optional agreement, and it was also demanded that the mana ger should play him at first base. The manager in question refused to take Robertson unless be was given a clear title to him, which McGraw re fused to '* n 1: was a lucky break for Finn as 11>* player htu demonstrate ] here that he can cer tainly hit the ball and is exceedingly | fast on his feet. SEATS SOLD FOR CHANCE DAY CHICAGO. May ft Every reserved seat in tn» White Sox park has bp-r. *old for May IT which Chicago fan* ! have set aside as “Frank Chance Day." G£€ 10 LIKE To ridOW that JDfc£ T»e TUDfrC ^A-S Mu&miM6 AT -VEi TEPDA-/ — i+E^HAO ME A*-l- -iMOKED °f ME T0«-0 U-S or- Tvte jcce tueu Seat iT A wav re 7we pmome jtill. i-AudHlfJd- IT MUtr Be a beau /5££ MCRe. ROM vjisje sot tc HEAR. THAr _ COME: O AJ A/UO a .SWOQT- _y WAuOLEr - I+IM HA Cray WAwDl-e Mil* f mint's -me odk£ t \*|ise c* OK- ( I'LL CMOKE '~ / ° U ) VUE LL ~ (JA-H-A- SEff I KAJE\A? iT M.ST N ( 6++T BUT • O/N THE" SpOA^.e I CAMtTmMK of rr tdoav j 0T ALU — \WUM - H-A -HAT\ OH i$THA.rir Rheumatic Blood is Whole S'ory Many Stars After Ritchie's Title 0 © O O Q O Morgan SaysCoastWantsBritton Bv Hd \Y. Smith. C HICAGO, 11.1... Mny ti. rules* all sinus fail, there will 1h' some lively fireworks touched o(T before July 4 under the championship chair in which Willie Ritchie Ims such an Insecure seat at the present time. Jack Britton, of this city, to say nothing of Freddie Welsh, of England ; Tommy Murphy, of New' York, and one or two others, are preparing some stunning pyrotechnics, and believe when the fireworks are set off there will lie something tine doing anil that Ritchie will no longer lx- the cham pion de luxe in Idleness that lie now is. I mild) Dun Morgan, who is helmsman on the British ship, was in the city the other day on his way to New York, and had a few lively things to say about the lightweight situation. A young mail named Bud Anderson cleared the air pretty well for Morgan by removing one of Dan’s lighters from serious consideration as a champion. Said Bud knocked out Knock out Brown In hurricane style, and now Dan has only the one lightweight to give him any concern. But Dan can make just as much noise and ad vance Just as many arguments over one star as he can over two: so, as far as,Dan is concerned, it really doesn’t make a great deal <<f difference about the Kayo’s defeat. Ritchie Must Meet Britton. “Ritchie simply has got to pay attention to Britton now. and within a couple of weeks we will Is- oil our way to l,os Angeles to force him into a match out there,” spake the word miser from New York. “They told me in I,os Angeles just liefore 1 left flint If I didn’t return within a month with Britton, they would know then that I wasn’t sincere in wanting a battle with Ritchie. So what can we do hut go right out there and try to force the Issue? Ritchie must light, and Britton is the card on the coast. That is why I am feeling quite complacent about the matter, and can see a match in sight right now. Nolan cannot keep Ritchie bottled up ami cart him around the country in a glass case any longer. “Britton lias done everything that has tieen asked of him in the last year. Excepting the l’aekey McFarland light, where lie met a welter weight, Jack has whlp|»sl them all, and that entitles him to a chance at the title. He can make 133 pounds at the ringside and tight well. Tie can make It easier than Ritchie can, ami I am willing to hel on it. So you can safely jot back down as the l«‘s( lightweight bet of the day right now. Brown Clears $120,000. "Because lie wanted to take a rest, 1 seal Brown back home. The kid lms cleared up $120,(MX) since I’y had him. and it is a record that I am proud of. He is well llxed, and doesn’t have to worry at all. Sorry that some of the coin doesn’t cling to me. hut somehow I cannot make it stick. Britton also is pretty fat liimnclally. He has something like $50,000 scattered around the country in different hanks. Just tldnk of it, he has had thirty lights in the last eight nuwiths! That’s going some, eh? And liecause lie didn’t knock Pal Moore’s head off In Philadelphia the other night they accuse ldin of faking! i think after I have had a chance to talk with tlie board of safety there that 1 can gel the ban lifted on him. Anderson Not Inexperienced. ‘•This Anderson hoy that licked Brown is not an inexperienced hand, 11c Is about 1Y> years old, and has been lighting six or seven years, lie stands and waits for a man to come to him. and Ihcn chops down on the Jaw w ith funny little hooks that arc mighty dangerous. He will be a good man when he learns more about the real championship stuff. If Mandot isn't ip tlie liest of shape. Bud Is apt to ttatten Joe just as he did Brown. Also, I saw this McAllister fellow tight out there. Brent man, too, and lie’ll he a heavyweight some day. Take St from me. he can fight." ILL TECH WILL EH TO ATHENS BASEBALL SUMMARIES. S ScUtica, Lumbago, and t Dreaded Articular fUteumatum Cured. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Garnet Tuesday. Atlaniii at Mobile. Birmingham at New Orleans Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Montgomery Standing the Clubs \V L. P C Mobile -19 H .731 Atlanta 14 9 .B0 9 N’ville. 11 11 500 Mont. 10 12 .456 W L. B’ham . 9 12 M'phis. 10 12 N. Or.. 9 14 I’ha.tt. W 14 I'.O. .465 .456 .391 .345 Charleston 2, Columbus 1 Savannah 2. Macon 0 EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Oodlele at Anierlcus. Valdosta at Thomaavllle Brunswick at WaycroM. Monday's Results Mobile 10, Atlanta 6. Memphis 7. Nashville 3. Montgomery 4. Chattanooga 0 Birmingham 4. New Orleans 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Tuesday. No games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. P C. 13 8 818 733 685 .571 w l. p a St. L 9 12 429 Boston. 7 11 389 Detroit 6 14 .30<> N. York 2 15 118 You Will Feel Like an Acrobat After Using S. S. S. There is a host of pills, powders. nday's R 8. New lablets tism, hut th\ y essential to leiiq To begin with, i 1 a name given , of pains, and cai • irrigating the ' with a naturall I dote. True, the i with narcotics • neutralized! for : Lima- first icine m ply riety -•I by k such ifie Ihods do not eve There in but tism reni edy. stores ur ider t It con tains elements. mercury. iodid • form of rheui ■overi matirm t ry th fine tribv j te t< of this r emar Is assimi; la ted as specif! s. Philadelphia 8. New York 1 Washington 5. Boston 3 Other games not scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Tuesday. Hltsburg at Boston. Ohieftgo at Brooklyn. Cincinnati ut New York £t Louis at Philadelphia Standina of the Clubs. \V. L. P C. Th'ville. 3 1 .750 Cordele 3 1 .750 VV'cross 2 2 .500 W. L. B’swlck 2 2 Am’cus. l 3 V’ dost a 1 3 PC. .500 .250 .250 only is ab W. L. P C. Phi la .. 9 4 .690 Ch’go. 13 7 650 B'klyn. 10 7 588 St. L. . 11 8 .679 \Y. L P'burg 10 9 N. York 8 8 Boston. 4 12 C’nati.. 4 14 i .500 .250 | Monday’s Results. hiladelphia 6. New York 8 rooklyn 3. Boston 2. ther games not scheduled. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Games Tuesday. olumbtia at Charleston lbany at Jacksonville, uvatmah at Macon Standina of the Clubs. W. L PC} W L. P C. nah 1 - 3 800 i Cl'bua. 7 8 .467 •file 1> 6 625 Albany 6 U 312 ston 8 8 500 I Macon. 5 11 312 Monday’s Results. Waycroaa 4. Brunswick 1 Cordele 9. Amerlcus 2. Tbomasvlilo 10. Valdosta 1 COLLEGE GAMES TUESDAY. Georgia vs. Washington and Lee, In Athene. Trinity vs. Guilford, at Durham Harvard vs. Lafayette, at Cambridge Pennsylvania State vs Central, at Ithaca Chattanooga vs. Carson and Newman, at Jefferson. Mississippi \ and M. vs. Kentucky State, at Starkville. Mississippi vs Henderson and Brown, at Arkadelphia Catholic vs New York, at New York. Tennessee vs. Knoxville, at Knoxville. OTHER RESULTS MONDAY. American Association. Minneapolis S. Toledo 2. Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 0 Louisville 4. St. Louis 0. Columbus 8. Kansas City 4 Virginia League. Norfolk 4. Portsmouth 4 Roanoke 8. Richmond 5. Petersburg 9. Newport News 2 Carolina League. Durham 6, Asheville 4 Winston-Salem 5. Greensboro S. Charlotte 5. Raleigh 3 International League. Jersey City 5, Newark 0 Providence 8. Montreal 2. Other games not scheduled. Texas League. Dallas 6. Galveston 4 Beaumont 7, Fort Worth 4. Waco 3. Houston 1. Austin 5, San Antonio 3 Cotton States League. Pensacola 12. Columbus 5 Clarkadale 5. Selma 2. Meridian Jackson, rain College Results Wake Forest 8. University of N c V O A an.) XC C ■« G REAT preparations are under wav for the first series of the Tech-Georgia baseball games it Athens on Friday and Saturday of this week. At Tech Plata yesterday morning a monster demonstration of the ever lasting. never-say-dle spirit was made at chapel when all the students signified their intention of attending the Saturday game. A special train will be chartered and with the hand, the trip to Ath ens will be made at 11 o'clock. Stu- d. nt.«» will be excused from classes on this special occasion, and Athens will bo virtually overrun with the Yellow Jackets. A goodly number will leave ‘ on Friday to be on hand for the Fri day game. Jackets Going Strong. The Jackets wore given a stiff workout yesterday afternoon and showed up well after their struggh} with Seva nee on Saturday. The reg ular varsity lino-up was piaved, with the exception of K. Montague, whose place at the second sack Is ably taken rare of by Captain F, Montague. Pitts, the Jackets’ southpaw', had a good workout and showed up well. Ho will doubtless get a chance either Friday or Saturday to prove his worth. He is steady, has plenty M speed and is a strong batter, which is something unusual for a pitcher. If not on the mound, he will probably gather them up In right field, and he 1 can do that, too. Dope Doesn't Count Here. A comparison or even a near-com- parison of any sort of a Tech-Georgia game is not worth the ink It would take to prim it, and base-ball is no exception. All previous dope, luck, material and general all-round play ing are cast to the four winds before the schedule of these games Is even : made up. However, this year Georgia has the only advantage in having played and won more games, while Tech has only won the series from Sewanee and Clemson, with single games from Mercer and Auburn. Georgia has won from all these, coupled with wins from other teams and r long, hard knock on the road which abounded in experience. Naturally, this fills the lads from Athens with confidence. Already touted as the Southern cham pions. they are anxious to keep up the name, and this they will try to do aaginst the Jackets. They have every thing to lose, while the Techs have nothing. Since the Alabama games the Jack- . ets have been fighting harder and stronger than ever before, and rt present are showing the goods. Their batting, base running and general all round playing has developed wonder fully, and they arc bound to be In top-notch condition by the first game : on Friday. Georgia's Pitchers Strong. Post-sejkson dope had it that neither team has pitchers that could be depended upon. That has been knocked aside by Corley and Morris, of the Red and Black aggregation, who have been pitching good had. The latter pitched a no-hit game against Vanderbilt, and Corley also has pitched jam-up ball all season. Eubanks has proved himSelf to be a steady pitcher, ready to go in at I any pinch. During the Sewante se ries hr pitched thirteen innings, or part of two games, allowing but threo hits. All season he has been keep ing his opponents' hits well scatter’1 and has not allowed over seven hits in any game. Pitts is also on the up grade and can be expected to cut loose some stuff w hen called on. GEORGIA TRIUMPHS OVER WASHINGTON AND LEE, 12-0 ATHENS. CIA . May 6.—Waahimr- ton and Lee fell before the hands of the University of Georgia here yes terday by the score of 12 to 0. The visitors were in the air at all times and exhibited the poorest fielding seen here this season. The Virginians were able to connect for but two .•safeties off the delivery of Corley, while the locals larrupped the bend ers of Larrick for thirteen bingles. The features of the game were the pitching of Corley, the fielding of Mc Whorter and Erwin and the batting of Ginn. McWhorter. Hutchens. Bow den and Erwin. IRA DAVENPORT TO RETIRE. CHICAGO. May 8.—Ira J. Daven port, one of the greatest runners the West has produced, is about to bid the spikes and scanty clothes a fond farewell. Before he wanders into the dim obscurity of business life Ira wants to crown his career with a new world s record for Che ha4f mllo .« on mitit.inr traffic. I Sporting Food ! By GEORGE E. PHAIR i .4 mother v an weeping. Her hahp tens ulccpiiiy. It* father, the villain, had fled from the fold. As daylight was waning She sat there complaining And wept as she sate all the victuals grow cold. Far out on the bleachers, With joy on his features. The father was lifting his voice to the sky. The poor mother's wailing Was all unavailing. For how could he leave when the score was a tiet Per»«verance wins In all walks of life. If the Lookouts keep on playing they may some day win a couple of ball games. There are various things which cause persons to laugh, one of which Is a verbal agreement between two baseball magnates. Ty Cobb's life is rendered all the more joyous by the fact that his con tract does not bind him to read the baseball dope over which he signs his name. Charley Frank does not state what form of athletics he pursued while at college, but we presume he was a mem ber of the tank team. As we understand It, the mutual es teem between Messrs. Charles Frank and Bill Smith Is bo great that they could strangle each other at a moment's notice. We note by the papers that Luther McCarty and Arthur Pelky are matched to do battle In Calgary. In some circles it is rumored that they are pugilists. If It be true that Gotch and Zbyszko will meet In one of Chicago's baseball parks, we are unanimously In favor of Investigating the baseball trust. The baseball season was inaugurated In Paris with a score of 22 to 16, indi cating that there are futurists in base ball as well as in art. THE NATIONAL COMMISH. It was a heinous crime, they thought, when Tyrus Raymond Cobb Demanded several chunks of dough for working at his job. And so they fined him fifty bones arid put him on the pan, A horrible example for the others of his clan. But when a magnate boosts the price of seats by yonder fence, Where fans can get a bird's-eye view by paying 50 cents— Said magnate breaks a baseball law, but does he pay a fine. 'Tush! Tush!" they say. “Don't bother us. Bring in a rase of wive!" In view of the recent work of Mr. Chance’s athletes, we san say without fear of successful contradiction that the Bermuda onion will not be adopted as the national flower. Joe Tinker has secured a mortgage on the services of Johnny Kling, but by some strange oversight he has neg lected to sign Adrian C. Anson and BUI Lange. Despite the fact that George Bause- weln is getting down to shape, we fear that he never will be used as an adver tisement for anti-fat. Tommy Burns owns a club, makes the matches, manages the club’s meal tick ets and referees the fights Thus we see that a prizefighter sometimes de velops into a merger. Possibly the Mikado will lose some of that warlike spirit when he learns that Gunboat Smith is headed for California. The official scorer In Detroit is unani mously in favor of an upward revision of Ty Cobb's batting average. COWEE DEFEATS MOTT IN EAST LAKE FINALS The results of the three flights in the vice president's tournament at the East Lake course, just flniahed, were as follows: H. P. D. Cowee defeated C. B. Mott. 5-4. in 36 holes in the first flight. W. P. Hazelwood won the second flight, defeating W. F. Spalding. 3-2. Frank Adair defeated W. F. Upshaw, 4-3, in the third flight. The second and third flights were only 18 holes Cowee was never over 85 in any of his matches. Frank Adair was 82 in his match with Up shaw. MALONEY GETS JOB MOBILE, ALA.. May 6—Outfielder Maloney, let oat by Manager Finn, has been signed by Fort Worth of the Texas League A THENS, GA., May 6.--For one time duping the many years that Tech and Georgia have met in battle for athletic supremacy there is a feeling of confidence in the Bed and Black camp that Georgia will take the series from (he Yellow Jackets this season, and should do it handily. Although such a feeling as this pervades the entire atmosphere around the Classic City it does not mean that Cunningham and his slug gers are going into the series over confident. That old story of upset dope is lia ble to be called in to make explana tions after most any old game w r hen Georgia and Tech are contenders, yet there is even money here that Geor gia will make a clean sweep of the four games. The Red and Black team will miss the services of Covington on third base, as he has been the sensation of two seasons at this corner and pos sesses one of the best baseball heads and batting eyes on the squad. Hol den, captain of the scrubs, lias filled tlie place creditably in the most se ries. but is woefully weak with the stick, and his inexperience on foreign territory will be a point in favor of the Jackets, who usually want to swarm and buzz very evidently on the third base line. Henderson May Play Third. Henderson has about recovered from his case of mumps, and Cun ningham has announced that he will give him a try-out in Covington’s old place. Since Bowden has gone to first he has been leading the team in bat ting, and the placing of Henderson on third wall give him another effec tive hitter, especially against Tech’s southpaw. “Tiny” has fattened his average against every left-hander he has faced this season. If the Georgia men can keep up their wonderful hatting it will ta}<e great playing to head them off. Team Hits Terrifically. Though the twenty games played to the Washington and Lee series, eight regulars were hatting over .300, while the average for the entire team was .310. A total of 222 hits have been made by the Georgians, which counted for .137 runs. Davis, of Auburn, has been the only Southern pitcher that has been able to halfway stop the terrific slugging of McWhorter’s “Southern Champs,” as they are now being called by loyal Georgians far and near. Corley will be Cunningham's se lection on the mound in the opening game here Friday, while big John Morris will hurl the second. The fact that the men of Athens have run off with every series played is not allaying any of the spirit, and the chances are that the largest crowds that have ever visited Sanford Field will be on hand for the contests, es pecially with Saturday a gala day. COAST ANTI-FIGHT BILL KILLED AFTER BATTLE SACRAMENTO, May 6.—The Brown anti-prize fight bill was killed by an amendment after a three-hour fight last night. The vote was 20 to J 7. The amendment was offered by Juillard, and it merely re-enacts the present law, with the single change that it limits boxing contests to twen ty rounds. If the Brown bill had passed, the professional boxing game would have been crushed in California. It limited to eight rounds and prohibited more than a 25-cent admission charge. Only a $35 trophy to the winner was al lowed. DIXON DEFEATS GREELY. WINNIPEG, May 6.—Tommy Dix on. of Kansas City, was awarded the popular decision over Johnny Greely. of Pittsburg, in a fifteen-round bout last night. MDru/Jirr COLUMN J IMMY SHECKARD compiled a record in a game last week that probably never has been duplicated and never will. He went to bat four times, had 24 balls pitched to him, still never made a single swing and the Ump had to call every pitch. In the first with three on, Jim had two successive strikes call ed on him, and then waited for four successive balls, forcing Hug gins home with a run. In the third Jim waited for another 3-2 count and then was called out on a strike that easily was 6 inches on the inside. And It was the same in the sixth the News Services checked up and and seventh. The two rpached found that It would Tear still more from Their Appropriations if They sent out the Stories of the Games and the Word was given to Forget the New League. Learning of all this the Frayed au 1 Ragged Baseball Bosses, who had be come Horny Handed through dealing out the Kale necessary to provide Entertainment for the Beloved Fa natics, rejoiced because Popular Ap proval had been Withheld, and One who would have become a Brothet to Them had been Forced to keep his Money. Moral:—One has a fine, fat chance to pry his way into organized base ball. LAGRANGE TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF BALL SEASON Lagrange, GA., May 6.—Mayor J. D. Edmundson and President E. B. Clark, of the Chamber of Commerce, have Issued proclamations calling upon the business houses of the city to close Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock in order that all who desire may attend the opening game of tha season between Newnan and La- Grange. La Grange will endeavor to have a record breaking attendance on that occa sion. 3-2, when Camnitz dished up wide ones on each occasion and Sheckard walked, getting three free passes to first, a .strike-out, 24 balls pitched to him and without swinging at a single one. • • • O NCE upon a Time a Promoter grew Tired of standing on the Side Lines and Rubbering while Oth ers sent their Treasurers to the Banks with Gate Receipts, and a^fter having a Chat with Himself He de- i ided that he would Tear the Velvet off his Antlers and Horn into the Di vision of the Spoils. Despite the Pro tests of the Frayed and Ragged Mag nates He got the Hunch that there was Room for Another to starve in the Baseball World. Staking Himself to a Handful ot Schedules and a Cluster of Railroad Routes He took a load off his Feet, and a brief Half Hour with the Pen cil and Slate gave him a List of Towns that were Starving for the National Game. Able to read, Ha was Hep to all of the Stuff that was Annoying to the Expert Scribes and the Common Run of Fanatics, and being Anxious to Please he Framed up the Nifty Stunt of cutting It all out. There would be no White Slaves in his Grand Aggregation. The Reserve Clause would be Sidestepped, and al the End of a Season the Performers could go out and get Jobs with other Teams or with the Street Cleaning Department. At the Swell Beaneries the Rube Performers would be taught how to Stab Peas and other Rolling Food with a Fork, Tango Dancing would be made a Cinch tot Them to Fritter away Their Hours of Leisure, and as for the Fanatics, Real Seats would be Held when Re served, and Gun Men Ushers would be barred from the Ball Yards. If there was Anything left undone the Fanatics would always find the Man agement willing to Remedy the De fects. All in All. the Promoter had a Grand Little Idea, and then He pre pared to get Busy. His Announce ment was sent to the Press and the next Morning Sixteen Funny Men in Sixteen Separate and Distinct Sec tions of the Country took a Crack at the Wild Idea. The Frost that was spattered about the collection of States wouldn’t have given Hi» League a Chance if the Performers had been Gum Prop Fed Guides from the Far North. The Managers of BigG: Care* in 1 to S day« unnatural discharges. Contains no poison and may be used full strength absolutely without fear. Guaranteed not to stricture. Prevents contagion. WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF? At Druggists, or we ship express prepaid upon •eceipt of SI. Full particulars mailed on request CHE EVANS CHEMICAL CO., Cincinnati, a Quick, ] Safe, Sure White City Park Now Open KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS gpe tbe opera through a pair of Kryptok LenseB. 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