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TTTT: ATLANTA (IKOKliJAN AM) M.WS.U KI IN KSi > A V, .MAY 7, l»l)l M /n rA 'IX' SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT .*.* Next Performance at 8 P. M. Copyrifl i. 1913. International News Ker?t« * By Tad By J. W. Hoisniau. I MMKDIATELT after the (tann with Alabama the Tech team won given a severe shake-up. some six regulars being sent to the bench for nw ! ile. This was not at all by way • ■ discipline, for the boys hadn't been ng themselves in any out of . < manner, but they were play ;. ; iihty Ineffective and unsatis I i t ry baseball nevertheless. and something had to bn done. A few days of play on the Scrub side seem ed to be the tonic the> needed, with result that several of them were giv en trials again in the Sewanee games, and their "pepper” and play both showed marked Improvement. Tech lost to Wake Forest, as I had expected they would. Wake Forest has about the best college team I have seen In three or four years: It is beautifully rounded out. Their per formance of winning 23 out of 25 played has not been duplicated In a long time. By time for the Sewanee games tin* Yellow Jackets had managed to patch themselves pretty well togeth er again, and the result was two of the best played games, so far as Tech was concerned, that anybody ( ould ask to see. Four More Games On List. There remain for Tech but four more games,—all with Georgia. Tech is out of the running for champion ship honors of any kind, but the fact remain* that at the rate she is now going she is likely to give Georgia about .is good games in these four contests as the Red and Black has bumped into all season. The advan tage clearly lies with Georgia, espe cially in hitting and pitching, hut it Is probable that she will he made to extend herself to the utmost. The games .should be the best of the col lege year and worth going many miles to see. Georgia Still Winning. It is little short of remarkable the way the Georgia swatters and the Georgia pitchers both continue to keep up their stride. It is clear the Athenians have one of the very best college teams the South has turned out in some time. Their overwhelm ing defeats of Vanderbilt and Ten nessee last week put them almost by themselves in the pennant race. There Is only one eventuality that could give their claim an argument; and that would be if Alabama should continue to win from all the remain ing competitor* <»n her schedule, and Georgia should unexpectedly fall down to Tech. In such event both Georgia and Alabama would have lost a series. But neither of these con tingencies has much likelihood of happening. Sewanee's Trip Too Long. The rigors found that a trip of over a week in length, from the salu brious breer.es of the mountain away down HlmoHt to the tropics, and play ing ball every day, was a good deal more of a good thing than they had bargained for. Pitcher Gordon did some tine work in overthrowing both Mercer and Florida on this trip, but to ask him to take the game from Tech also was an unreasonably large assignment. The team looked as though it could play good hall when at ks best, but the long hike with its numerous defeats lost them all chance of a high standing at the enu of the season. Vanderbilt Not So Strong, it is now but too true, as I pre dicted it would prove, that the Com- modores without Collins, Morrison. Freeland, llardage. et al would be a much easier proposition this year for all opponents than was the Vander bilt aggregation of a year ago. Two shut-outs by Georgia and a heavy defeat or their own errors by Mer cer jn one week gives their record u black eye for keeps, pafticularly ts they had already lost handily t*> Cumberland and Michigan. It will be a toss-up as to whether the Commodores can defeat Sewanee or not when they mejet in about three weeks. Gordon will have rested b> then, and he is very likely to get away with every game he pitches against the Nashvillians. Clemson Has Good Record, t'nfortunately for Clemson she does not seem to be playing any S. I. A. A. colleges since locking horns with Tech and Georgia, and ! all her energies have been exerted toward overcoming the colleges of South Carolina. In this task sin* has been phenomenally successful, os 1 have not heard of a single defeht they have suffered in those games, though they have'met Furman, \VW- ford. Erskine. Newberry, Clinton, and others more than once each. It is apparent Clemson is playing a strortg game of ball, but she cannot expect the ranking from victories over .ttae South Carolina college teams to! which she would be entitled had they been achieved over the average' Viin of S. 1. A. A. teams AUBURN met with rather a rude awakening at the hands of Marlon Military Academy. But that hap pens to everybody now and then. So far Auburn has a good record of college games won. and the only pit> is that she hasn’t played many of the 8. I. A. A. teams. TENNESSEE'. Tulane. and Louis iana are hopelessly out of the run ning with very weak teams Mis sissippi A. & M. has a pretty fair team, and some particularly able in dividual players. They have not played enough games. MERCE:R is getting along pretty well with her Freshman pitchers, winning one about every time she loses one. While not pennant con tenders the Baptists have not done at all badly, all things considered Another week or two and the Rah. Rah games will be over for another year. Outside of the fine showing of Georgia and Alabama the season < annot be said to have disclosed any thing remarkably fine or satisfying But many of the teams are compos ed. in the main, of new men this year, and that means they will be on deck with a superior brand of goods again in 1914. MIKE MURPHY AGAIN SICK PHILADELPHIA. May 7.—Mik* Murphy, veteran trainer of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania team, is suf fering to-day from a recurrence of his old Illness*, and it may b»- some time before he will be able to resume hi* duties. \ vuilnow i S&l S' \ vita. ') n C*s CLOS6J-.V (_ fWIU. Mbw HAnA/ -1- MAW —\ HARl! * ♦ | JUST Pofi THAT 1 V^ONr 00 IT AT AuL Marquard Anticipates Best Season GO O O O O G Will Pitch Arm Off For Giants By Ificlmnl (“RubC') Marquard. (Champion Irfl-hmidrd pitrhrr of Ihr major leaguea and holder of Ihe trorld'M reeord of oioeleeo con/tccutire victories.) T il HUE Is very little 1 nourishment to anyone in trying to live’on a repu tation. In my profession there is absolutely no possibility of stieking around very long on past perfonnanees. For wfcieh reason I am all the more anxious to get busy just ns quickly as possible and help the (Hants to win a third straight pennant. I look for my best season the coming campaign. I have been rather unfortunate, else I would now lie taking my regular turn in the box and striving with might and main to pile up such a reeord as I never dreamed within my possibilities when to Ihe general public I was posing on the bench as the “eleven-thousand-dollar lemon.” That I am not III ns any regular under command of Mctirnw is no fault of mine, rnfortuniilcly. Just when I had rounded into my winning stride 1 was stricken by a severe attack of tonsilitts. For a week now I have been a victim of this provoking aggravation. I have improved so steadily trout Hie first, however, that I think I will lie my old self In a very short time. II is my ambition this year to shine as the leading pitcher of New York’s champions. To do so I will have to make every opportunity count for the most, for on my own club I will encounter much stiffer competition than ever liefore. k it r rp he greatest pitcher that the world Ims ever known must become one of A rny fellow victims If I am to lead McCraw’s stable at the end of the drill. Christy Muthewson arises after twelve years of brilliant work to a height of perfection ever liefore attained ill least since I Imve liecn one of his associates. Jeff Tesrenu, the young Hercules, was an excellent performer in Hill’. With the added experience lie should la* even better now, and one worthy of bidding for honors with the very liest in the league. Issui Ames will have his best year, or I am sadly mistaken. George Wiltse is back to ids IPOS form practically invincible when worked once a week while A1 Demaree appears a recruit of exceptional promise. Now, here Is the point I am trying to drive, if I had nobody to bout out but Matty, 1 would have the toughest little job of my life. Hut when there are three or four other pitchers just as likely ns not to step right out with the grand old master, then it is time for hue to liegiu to consider the little things. They may develop grave matters. And not the least is a late start. For this reason I hope for an early return to form, so tlml I limy lie able to Jump right Into the frnv before mv associates get too much of a jump. »! * » T STATED above that I expected my lies! year In IPl.'t. 1 will tell why 1 4 am imbued with such self confidence, barring my present slight indispo sition, i have never felt I tetter physically. My arm never was in tsdter shape tints early in the year. Many iieoplc Indicted that I had not done justice to myself b.v failing to report In Marlin with the rest of Ihe team. I disagree with them. He- onuse I had no! intended to take tin* full course of preparation in Texas, I was'all the more careful to look after my health and physical condition during the off season, Mv theatrical engagements of Ihe winter were not allowed to interfere ill tile slightest degree. I spent a great deal of time out of doors. I made excellent use of gymnasiums in tile various cities 1 visited. I may truth fully say that when 1 did report to Manager Mctirnw I was far from the physical" wreck that the press of certain localities painted me. Indeed. I believe that 1 was In much I letter condition at reporting time tpan the majority of mi team mates upon their arrival at Marlin. More than a quarter of an hour each day throughout the winter 1 devoted ex elusive!.! to the development of my pitching arm. Then, later, when I got to California in the spring. I laid an opportunity of conditioning mj wind and legs. I worked just about as hard, on the side, as it would have been possible to work in Texas. I was fortunate in being able to take advantage of tin' 1 AVlfite SOX training etunp and f!e!*iv<sl mrlnlri -tieiiefit from association with Callahan's men. I-am -satisfied-ln my own mind I .will prove as much to the public lie fore many weeks roll round that i am every hit as good now as I was a veer ago wlwu .l.was cuiufilUug in.'.record of pjiwteen straight wills. That experience taught me a good lesson. It taught me the emptiness of individual Ipijiprs qs computed to team effectiveness. I think I should have made a lietter showing for the season If” f had hot'woVnineteen straight. *• * « I CAN ie'll yoil the worry of'those'last'few games was something terrible. Walter Johnson and Joe Wood, you will remember, were crowding me part of ttie time, li was not so bad then, for 1 had something to take tlie worry off myself. When Wood stumbled the strain increased. Hut when Johnson fell by the wayside, and 1 alone was within easy distance of the reeord. my nervous tension cannot tie realized. It showed plainly enough in the reaction following my first defeat. It took a long time. 1 can tell you, to regain my equilibrium. I shall never forget the remark of a strong-lunged fan in a game shortly afterward when ! was getting my bumps. "Take out the hlg stiff, lit' shouted to McGrvw. ‘ Nineteen straight, eh - ; Somebody must Imve tieen kidding him." lint that'- the way with fandom. \m! it showed how foolish, under prevailing lack of sentiment, it is for anybody to try to specialize on Indi vidual performance. That record wasn't much of a comfort to me when the nervous reaction got me in its grip. Chicago and Flttsburg were rushing up so fast that our early lead was dwindling to comparatively nothing. I’d have given the old record, much as 1 prize it. just about that time to have l>eeti able to mount the mound with normal effectiveness. I.ast year's record performance, of course, assured me a very satisfactory season, ami if I c ; yi go out this time and lieat my old marks 1 shall do so gladly. If a pitcher didn't try Ids tiest to win every game he wouldn't gel very- far. but of this you limy ho sure: If 1 win twenty-five in a row I shall not worry one lota about the twenty-sixth. I'll pitch In It just the same as in tlie first, and will think no more of the outcome one way or the other. FFITH IfUS Sporting Food BASEBALL BUG EMU M LIFE Bv Rev. Geo. H. Bradford. Chancellor Oklahoma University. G uthrie, okla., May 7.—t win always pull for Clark Griffith to win, and now, of course, I am watching with great interest the work of Walter Johnson, Clyde Milan, Carl Fashion, and Griffith’s other stars, hoping they will w in the pennant in the American League this year. (Mark Griffith and I were roommates at tlie Wesleyan University, Bloom ington. 111., twenty-four years ago, and even in those days, Griffith was entitled x to the designation of “Old Fox.” It was utterly impossible for Grif fith to study when springtime brought on baseball fever. He Find I roomed together and studied Latin together. I remember this study in particu- lar. He was a fine student and an all-around excellent fellow, but—to use a common expression—baseball had him grabbed, and I believe that liis success to-day is based on the foundation for Ids future career that he laid at Bloomington. Could Not Resist Baseball. Baseball commenced to work on Griffith regularly about this time of year, and he just could not resist the call. I was even then preparing for the ministry and was kept hard at work most of the time. Griffith would become entirely dis gusted. however, with my attempts to study, and many a time he has thrown my Greek and Latin books out at the window and then hidden them underneath the walks and buildings so that 1 would be com pelled to put on an old glove and catch for him. He used me for a battery mate while he* acquired con trol and speed and got his curves to working Just right. He never want ed to quit, and 1 was always the one to filially call a halt. I have stood many a Line, with my back to one of the. buildings, and • aught Griffith while he was getting his arm in condition for the spring season. Griff Wasn’t Graduated. We hail a good baseball team ;«r Bloomington, in those days, and Giif- tith, of course, was one >f the stars The best of my knowledge is that he is the one big baseball star produced by that school. I do not remember that Griffith wn* studying with any particular future career in his mind, and 1 am certain that he was not studying for the ministry, but he quit school before he graduated in order to go into professional baseball. Hi- success shows that ho \ a■= correct in his judgment, for I doubt if many graduates of Wesleyan make as much salary p*'r annum hs does the Wash ington linger. 1 learned to love baseball because <>f my associations with Griffith, and I am glad to pro claim niys< if an ardent fan to-day. PEACOCK NET STARS MEET IN FINALS WEDNESDAY With the exception of one match, the tennis tournament among tliesiu- dents of Peacock-Fleet has now nar rowed down to the finals which, the weather permitting, will be played off this afternoon. In the singles Roff Sims drew a berth in the finale by defeating Lewis! Sams yesterday by the close score of 6-4. 2-6. 9-7. His opponent for the] school championship will be the win-j ner of tlie match between Black and Beall, which will start to-days pro- I gram. In the doubles Sims and Black took| a place in the finals by defeating Knox J and Hunnicutt, 6-1, 6-2. By defeating ; Howard and Scott. Orme C. and Hop- j kins will be their foes PETER KNISELY REPORTS TO MANAGER MOLESWORTH APPALACHIAN LEAGUE OPENS SEASON THURSDAY KNOXVILLE. TENN . May 7.—The Appalachian League opens its third set to-morrow. Following is lh« opening day schedule: Middlesboro at Knoxvilk <’level.:lid at Rome. Johnson City at Bristol. LEO HOUCK AND M'GOORTY MATCHED TO BOX MAY 27 DENVER. 001.0.. Ma> 7. Eddie McGoorty, of Oshkosh, has signed to meet Leo Houck, of Boston, in a ten- round bom May 27. The weight agreed upon is 160 pounds at S o’clock Rud> Inholz is working wit if a' Gooriy daily at the Arvada training quarters. BIRMINGHAM. ALA . May 7. Pe ter Knisely. center fielder and hard hitter, recently purchased from the j Chicago Nationals, reported yesterday t to Manager Molesworth for duty on the Birmingham baseball club. He! will probably join the team when it leaves New Orleans. Knisely is in good physical condition. He an nounces that McDonald, the third baseman also purchased from Chica go, will report hare In a few days. ■Birmingham is said to have paid $5,400 for the two players. White City Park Now Open BILL CHAPPELLE TO JOIN CRACKER SQUAD SOON MOBILE, ALA. May 7.—Manager Billy-Smith, of the Atlanta team, an nounced last night that he would sign Pitcher Bill Chappelle. of the Chattanooga team, in the near future. He would not give any intimation, however, of who he would release to make room for the big right-hander. George Rohe played in the game yesterday and was signed up as util ity player. Kernan was released out right and given transportation back to Atlanta. Manager Smith stated thit lie ex pected Outfielder Bailey to jofn the team in Montgomery to-morrow . By GEORGE E. PHA1R- WHO LAUGHS LAST LAUGHS BEST. “It grieves me to think you fallen so low," Said Ever« to Tinker am! Chance. "It grieves me to see them all trim ming yon no" Said Evers to Tinker and Chance. "Perchance if you gents trill drop in for a call. And watch irhilc tec cop the world’s series next Full, 1ly athletes will shine you some regu lar ball" Said Evers to Tinker and Chance. Reports from Detroit indicate that there is almost as much peace among the Tigers as there is in Mexico. In view of his showing against this Moran person, we are all the more firm ly convinced that Luther McCarty Is a good cowboy. BUSINESS OF WORRYING. (By Any Mogul.) 1 ly athletes clout the bounding bull And round the bases hurry, And in my safe tin dollars fall, S\> / SHOULD WORRY! The report that the French are be coming proficient at baseball reminds us that a geni named Napoleon Lajoie is a fairly good player. Tom Jones manages Ad Wolgast; Ad Wolgast manages Willie Hoppe. If Wil lie Hoppe manages to get any money out of that combination, he is SOME manager. Still, we fear that Mr. Wolgast never will become a successful manager. His conversational faculties have been sadly neglected. It is not true, as a headline asserts, that the tank season ended last night. In the interval between this paragraph and the one above, we hiked across the street and punished one. One good purse deserves another, so to speak. In other words. Messrs. Kil- bane and Dundee will meet again. I WONDER WHY. / know not why. hut when I make my way | To yonder park to spend a joyous time, : The athletes seem like wooden men, ami plait j i brand of ball Unit is a heinous crime. j \nd yet. when / am forced to stay away. Each athlete plays the yumc like Turns Cobb. - | / wonder why it is they always play I Like fiends when I inn not upon the job. As for combination, the New York i Yacht Club is a combination in restraint of sportsmanship. | The National Commission was in ses sion yesterday, but there is no truth in jibe rumor that unfermemed grape juice ! was served. In view of the fact that there is no ninth place in the American League, the ! Yankees are in eighth place. Possibly Bai Nelson will spurn our | advice, but when a man takes a beat ing from a youth with a name like Gilbert Gallant, it is time to retire. *‘l am the greatest boxer in the world." quoth Luther McCarty, making a violet resemble a brass band. Whenever we gaze on a wrestler we are grieved to think that the lure of the sporting game has shattered a promising career as a piano mover. WHAT’S THE USE? Idl es of baseball stars remind us li> may play like Tyrus Cobb, And, departing, leave behind us Some one else to fill our job. CO IF COURSES DN THIS SIDE By “Chick” Evans. C hicago, May 7.—1 went up few nights ago for a farewell dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Colt of London. England. Mr. Colt is the noted golf course expert who has been in this country for several weeks. I first met Mr. Colt during the Brit ish amateur championship at Presi- wick, Scotland. He came up to me, introduced himself and invited me to visit him at his beautiful home at Sunning Hill, near London. It was a most kindly and gracious thing to do. I had landed in England with a most terrible fit of homesickness, but from the very beginning such thor ough kindness and hospitality was shown the homesick boy that he can never forget it. It was not a per sonal question at all—just •genuine British hospitality shown to a very young American golfer. Our conversation at the dinner nat urally drifted to the subject near my own heart. Chiefly I was anxious to find out what he con c idered the most prominent weaknesses of our courses, because we naturally assume that the British courses are the best in the world and Mr. Colt a leading British authority. Mr. Colt told me that he considered our shots up to the hole, as a rule, are not closely enough guarded or bunkered; he thinks that they should be narrowed more as they approach the hole. He also objects to our fre quent cross-hazards because they punish equally the long drives of our best players and the short seconds of our poorer ones. He does not share our intense keenness for water haz ards—he thinks them relatively unim portant. He objects to parallel courses, not only because they are monotonous, but because they are ex tremely dangerous, much more so than those crossing at right angles. Mr. Colt is a great believer in kinks in the swing of the course, that is. in making the line of the course vary considerably from the straight. He also believes in many tees and no erections—that is, lie does not believe in the terraced tees, or terraced greens, of which we have so many. These ideas of Mr. Colt are inter esting to hear and *vell worth con sidering. Whilp in America he has been put ting in a twelve-hour day. and a lit tle later I shall give a detailed ac count of st me of his labors. After leaving Chicago he went to Detroit. From Detroit he will prob ably use the following itinerary: To ronto. Ottawa. Montreal. Brookline, Garden City and a new course near Philadelphia. tobacco habit r:.tyT I prove your health, prolong your life >'o more " stomach trouble, no foul breath, no hear' weak new. Refrain manly vigor, calm nerves, clear eyes and superior mental strength. Whether you ch-vv or smoke pipe, olgarettes. cigars, get my interest lug Tobacco Book. Worth its weight in gold Mailed free. E. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Ave..748 M . New York. N. Y. MATHEWSON By William F. Kirk. Copyright, 1913, International News Service. W r HEN the sands of the desert grow frigid, To quote from a popular song, When jelly and syrup grow rigid. When days in December grow long: When newly born babes begin thinking. When everything dry becomes wet. When good old John D. starts In drinking And losing his coin at roulette: When every man’s wife is contented. When husbands stay In every night. When all of the crooks have repented. When Johnson and Langford turn white; When women stop talking of voting. When vice is extinct in New York. When cork in the water stops floating And lead becomes lighter than cork; When all of these miracles stunning Take place to the wonder of men. Our “Matty” may lose all his cunning— And it isn’t a cinch he will then! FODDER FOR FANS Organized baseball does not fear the Federal League -but just as a precau tion against the impossible, they have arranged to transfer games so that there will be something doing in every Federal town on opening day. * * * Pitcher Ira Hogue, last year a Crack er, has been sold to. the Minneapolis club of the American Association. Ira is a willing cuss, and so anxious to learn that he is sure to improve fast. • * Somebody rises to inquire why, if baseball is as bad as he pictures it, Horace Fogel remained in so long. * * * Davenport says the Federal League will open on the installment plan— Cleveland to-morrow, and so on. * i- f It will probably close with a loud bang * * * The manager of the Syracuse team was forced recently to suspend five players for refusing to sign their con tracts. They must have a salary limit up in the N. Y. State League, too. * # * McGraw is going to put hobbles on Snodgrass when he gets to first to keep him for breaking for second. * * * Don't worry, they will not forfeit any games tHat Atlanta played with Wil liams on the team. President Callaway had formal permission from President Kavanaugh to use the man. * * * Wisdom of Carleton Molesworth: j “There’s no use firing poor players to get worse ones." * * * Umpires are human after ail. For instance. Brick Owens is said to be saving cigarette coupons. * * + At Charley Murphys park the pop and popcorn peddlers are said to out number the spectators on dull days. « # * In eignteen games, the Red pitchers allowed 218 opponents to get to first. * * * Charley Hemphill is batting .431 for St. Paul. Judged from preliminary announce ments the team Jack O’Connor has rounded up for the St. Louis Federal League club would make a fair show ing in the Empire State League. A lot of “iron men" are on the scrap heap. UMPIRE OWENS LET OUT. NEW YORK. May 7.—President Lynch, of the National League, afi- nounced last night that he had dis missed Umpire C. R. Owens for viola tion of the rules of deportment. The violation alleged consisted in entering a gambling resort. What could be more pitiful than (lie comll- 1 tion told of In this letter from A. R. Avery, [ Waterloo, N. Y.: We have been uulng vour Tetterlne. It’s the best on earth for (kin ailments. Mrs. S. C. Hart was a sight to see. Her face ut a mass of scabs. Tetterlne has cured It. Cured by Tetterine , Tetterlne cures eczema, ground Itch, ring i worm ami all skin troubles. Its effect is | i magical. i 50c at drucQlsts, or bv mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, UA. 606 SALVARSAN 3)4 Neo Salvarsan Tlie two celebrated German preparations that have cured per manently more cases of syphtllis or blood poison in the last two years than has been cured In the history of the world up to the tune of this wonderful discovery. Come and iet me demonstrate to you how I cure this dreadful disease In three to five treatments. I cure the following diseases or make no char*«- Hydrocele, Varicocele. Kidney, Blad der and Proetatic Trouble, Loat Man hood. Stricture. Acute and Chronir Gonorrhea. *nu all nervous and chronic diseases of men and women Free consultation and examination Hours: 8 a m. to 7 p. m.; Sunday, DR. J. D. HUGHES 18'/, North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Opposite Third National Bank. aopi..™. Whi.kr- «od Dt—to.t.1.. lASnsr j R Sanitarium. Atlanta, Q«M|la * » This time it is no other than a young man 20 years of age—Mr. Charles D. Owens, who resides with his parents at East Point, this city. He has been a sufferer for the past five years with what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble, but after taking six doses of Quak er Extract, expelled a monster 61- foot tapeworm, head and all com plete. Mr. Owens Is a young man of this city. Although 20 years of age. he has had a hard struggle for life. The commencement of his trouble was about four years ago. He would have a great distress in his stomach, bloating, bejeh- ing, sometimes fluttering of the heart. % short breath, dizzi ness. headache, sometimes pains in the back of head or in back of low er bowels. sometimes extending down into t the lower limbs. Charley, as he is familiarly called, has had several very good positions, but, owing to his poor health, would have to give them up afer a short time. He has had several attacks of fever. Four years ago he was laid up for several weeks: in fact, has been very much alarmed, and the strangest thing of it all. with all his poor health he could eat more at one meal than an ordinary small family. After eating a good, hearty mta! within one hour he would be hungry again, and still he grew thinner and weaker. During ali these five years he has been trying different treatments, dosing with almost everything on the market, but nothing he took ever gave him even the slightest relief, and so he suffered on. as he said, when he called at Coursey & Munn's drug store and told how* he suffered with his stomach, end told about all the treatment* ne had taken, without the least results. He was told then that a tapeworm was causing all his trouble. 'I truly believe it. And if it is. you take this Quaker Extract according to directions on the bottle and watch for results,” he was told. He ; did, and behold! six (just six) doses were taken. He felt a little disturbance in his bowels, respond ing to nature’s call, and expelled a monster tapeworm, head and all spuirining and alive, and this mon ster 61 feet in length. This case should convince even tiie most skeptical of the wonderful power of the Quaker Remedies. Where the worm expelling power ! is a great thing, it is one of the smallest virtues of the wonderful Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. They are cures for rheumatism, ! catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach or I blood trouble, constipation, indi gestion. and will build up weak, run down man or woman. Obtain the Quaker Remedies at Goursey ( a Munn's drug store. 29 Marietta ) Street. We prepay express charges \ on all orders of $3.00 or over.