Newspaper Page Text
T HERE'S consternation in the
camps of local motorists to-day.
A “dark horse” has loomed up
In the field of entrant* who will at
tempt to break recorda on the Stewart
lAvenue htll next Saturday. Appllca-
|w>o has been made by the Ellis Car
FCompany, of Greenville. S. C., but they
r steadfastly refuse to disclose the
i name, age or color of their mount.
. Speculation runs riot amon„ ‘he
contestants as to what it will be and
who will drive the “unknown.”
L. S. Trane, the local Pope Hart-
| ford man. laughingly said: “Well, I
guess they are going after ‘Betsy's'
record, but you can take it from me
they will have to go some, because
the old car is still there up to a mil
lion.”
George Hanson says they may be
trying to snatch laurels from his
Studebaker. but he isn’t worried.
Must Fight for Victory.
Goodloe's Locomobile. Stoddard's
Lion. McKenzie’s Knight Special,
Teasley’s Ford, the Columbia. Stod
dard-Dayton, National and Stearns,
together with a host of others, will be
there, with engines humming in true
form, ready to fight every inch of the
way up the hill with the “unnamed."
no matter what it Is.
In fact, just such entries as this
make hill climbs interesting. The
“unknown”—something that can't be
doped out or figured upon—puzzles
the experts and brings in evidence
the fighting spirit and determination
that makes any contest worth while.
Motorcycles Class Strong.
The motorcycle events in the hill
climb are going to be Interesting.
Nearly every make of machine in At
lanta is to be presented, and they
will he manned by the most daring
and skilled riders in the local field.
Realizing that there were a num
ber of local motorcyclists who would
wish to contest in the climb, but who
were not willing to race against pro
fessionals, the committee has wisely
made two classes, one for amateur
j riders and one for professionals.
There will be four motorcycle events
Jin all. In both the amateur and pro-
I fessional there are two different
i classes. One Is open to any single
[cylinder machine and one for twin
[cylinders. These events will in ali
^probability be run in between the au-
Itomobile races and thus relieve what
ever monotony there might be to a
|ong series of events of the same
Kind.
Handsome prizes are offered in each
Df the motorcycle events, and they
Bre run under the rulings and with
^sanction of the F. A. M.
TUESDAY’S GAME.
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. «.
Long. if. ... 5 <1 2 2 0 0
Agler, lb. ... 4 ft 114 0 1
Alperman, 2b. .50 0 2 3 0
Welchonce, cf.. 4 0 1 0 o 0
■alley, rf. . . 5 fl 1 l o 0|
|n. -h. 3b ... 5 3 5 0 3 0
■island, as. . . 4 1 1 2 5 2 ]
^■laham. c. . . 4 1 1 6 0 0
^P'ady, p. . . 4 0 1 0 3 0
Total's . . . .40 5 13 x2« 14 3
B xTwo out when game ended.
I Memphis. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Kfthanley. 2b. .3 0 0 0 0 0,
■ Srhweitzerg. If. 1 o 0 0 0 0
B BaerwaM, rf. . 4 2 2 3 o 0
■ Love. of. ... 5 1 o « 1 !■
I Ward. 3b. ... 5 1 2 0 0 0
I Abstain, lb. .4 2 2 12 1 0
I Merritt. !f.-2b.. 3 ft 1 0 1 0
Butler, ss. . . 3 0 2 4
Snell, e. . . . 2 0 0 3 0 ft
Harrell, p. . • 3 0 1 1 3 1
xSeabough . . 1 ft ft ft ft 0
Totals . . . ,3i « 10 27 13 3
xHil for Harrell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Atlanta 072 000 100 5
Memphis 100 :10ft 012 6
Summary: Two-base hits Butler,
BIsland. Long. Home run—Baer-
wald. Sacrifice Hits—Bisland, Baer-
wald, Merritt, 2. Stolen bases—Shan-
ley. Abstain, Snell. Double plays—
Bisland to Alperman to Agler. Bases
on balls—Off Harrell. 2: off Brady, 4.
Struck out—By Brady, 4. Time—
2:15. Umpires—Kerin and Fifleld.
FAMOUS PLAYER DEAD.
LEWISTON, ME.. May 14.—John
,T. O'Brien, for many years a star
pjayer in the National. Eastern and
New England Leagues, died here yes
terday at the age of 43. He once
managed the l«ouisville. Ky., team.
White City Park Now Open
B/ Joe Agler.
M emphis, tenn.. May 14 —
Everything we do goes
wrong. That’s the best ex
planation I know for what’s happen
ing to us so often these days. It
seems that luck will NEVER turn
and be with us.
Whatever we do is wrong. Wh-n
play means runs for the other fel
lows we bungle.
We should win from Bernhard's
club easy. Both games lost here
would have been won if we had had
any kind of luck.
We are going to keep right on
fighting hard, and when luck comes
our way watch us go.
Agler Still Confident.
There isn't a team in the Southern
League to-day good enough to stop
us when we once get going.
I believe we ought to pull out the
game to-day. Smith will use Mug
ger or Furchner, with Graham catch
ing.
We lost yesterday to a ninth in
ning rally. "King” Brady hurled real
good ball, but we made some mis-
plays behind him at a dangerous time
anci then some lucky hits oozed
through and we were beaten.
Hit Hard, but Lost.
We hit the ball awfully nard yes
terday, and with any kind of luck
we should have had eight runs. The
trouble was the hits came when they
didn’t do us a lot of good. 1 never
saw so many wasted hits in months.-
Wallv Smith got back in the game
and that he is himself again he dem
onstrated with a marvelous batting
record. Every one of his five safe
blows was a hard crack to the out
field.
Keep your eye on us to-day—and
don't forget that we’ll be back on th-^
old lot next Monday and ready to
pile up some victories RIGHT.
McCUE TO GET BOUT.
MILWAUKEE, WIS . May 14.—
Matty McCue, the Racine feather-
i 'eigh‘, to-day accepted terms to box
the W nd up of the next show to he
staged bv the South Side Athletic
riub on May 26. Patsy Brannigan,
Jerry Dalton and Patsy McMahon, of
Cincinnati. are under consideration as
McCue's opponent.
BIG PRICE ON JASPER.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.. May 14. — It
was announced by Manager Rowland,
of the Dubuque team, to-day fiat he
had placed a price in five figured upon
Pitcher Jasper, and that he would
not accept less than $10,000 for im
mediate delivery. He says four clubs
are after this man.
Heisman Puts Men Over Jumps
© O O © © Q> ©
Jackets Hopeful of Winning Series
O UT at Grant Field can be found
each afternoon about the hard
est working bunch of pill toss-
ers that ever wielded a bat. This
bunch is the same one that defeated
the much-touted Georgia team two
straight games at Athens last week.
Not content to rest on their laurels,
for they were credited with little and
came to the front and surprised the
entire fandom of the South, they are
getting a thorough practice in an en
deavor to land the two games to be
played here on Friday and Saturday
with the Red and Black team from
Athens.
Team Is Working Hard.
Coach Heisman is putting his men
through some gruelling work in an
attempt to pour enough baseball into
his team to enable them to meet any
trick their opponents may spring.
Quick relays from the outfield,
catching men off bases with a good
lead, running down players between
bases and many other of the fine
points of inside and outside baseball
are receiving the closest attention.
Pitts and Eubanks, the twirlers who
held the heavy-hitting Georgians to
small scores and few hits, are round
ing into fine^ shape after their rather
strenuous session last week, and will
be in better condition than before for
the windup of the series.
Tech Not Over-Confident.
Coach Heisman is doing everything
possible to keep his men from having
even the slightest touch of the “big
head,” and it is doubtful if there is
any chance of danger from this
source.
The pitching staff is taking it easy
and special.stress is being laid more
on control than anything else. Speed,
breaks, curves and all that can wait
for the game itself, but control, and
that is virtually what won the games
last week, takes practice. Control,
coupled with steady headwork such
as was displayed in Athens, comes out
on top every time. In Pitts and Eu
banks the Jackets have a pair that
is steady and at times has control
They had the Georgian hitters com
pletely fooled throughout the series
by their headwork and control.
Attridge Plays Good Ball.
Attridge behind the bat is catching
a good game, but needs just a little
quieting, for he is somewhat inclined
at times to be erratic. However, he
is improving and a great change for
the better has been noticed even
since last week. He has a good wing,
is quick and can size up a batter like
a big leaguer.
Grant Field is being put in shape
to receive one of the largest crowds
ever assembled to witness a Tech-
Georgia game. The fence is receiving
a coat of paint, a new bleacher is
being built along the third base line
and a general clean-up is taking
place.
The entire University of Georgia is
expected to land in Atlanta for Sat
urday's game in an endeavor to cheer
their team to victory. The games
will be watched with great interest
the country over, and is expected to
bring to Atlanta hundreds of alumni
of both colleges.
ANDREWS TO CONFER WITH
ELBERFELD ON BIG DEALS
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., May 14.
President O. B. Andrews, of the local
club, left last night for* New Orleans
to confer with Manager Elberfeld In
regard to several big deals which the
local club has pending. Following
the addition of Jimmy Dygert, on**
member of the present staff, proba
bly Troy, is to be released. No dis
position has yet been made of Doug
lass Harblson, and ho will probably
be placed upon the ineligible list un
til a deal or a sale can be arranged.
Williams and Detcher will repoTt in
New Orleans to-day.
AUSTRALIAN NET PLAYERS
PRACTICE FOR BIG GAMES
PHILADELPHIA, May 14. -The
Australian tennis team, which Is pre
paring for the preliminary matches
ir« the Davis cup series with the
American tqam in New York nexl
month, spent several hours in prac
tice on the Huntington Valley Coun
try Club’s courts yesterday afternoon.
The Australians showed g^eat speed
and have a graceful, easy stroke with
much power behind it.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY SENDS
CHALLENGE TO GEORGIA
AUSTIN, TEX., May 14. The Uni-
versity of Texas baseball team,
claiming the chapipionship of the
Southwest, sent a challenge yester
day to the University of Georgia
team, as champions of the South
east and of the Southern intercol
legiate Association, for a series of
thre£ games to be played in Austin
June 7, 9 and 10 for the college cham
pionship of the South.
Of 28 games played this season
Texas has won 25.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Nashville at Mobile.
Standing of the Clubs.
W I,. P C.
Mobile 25 8 .750
N’ville 16 14 .533
M'phis. 16 14 .533
Atlanta 16 15 .516
W L.
Mont. 13 17
Chau.. 12 17
B'hani. 11 16
N. Or.. 10 18
PC.
.433
.414
.407
.357
Tuesday’s Results.
Memphis 6. Atlama 5.
Mobile 6. Nashville 3.
Birmingham 5. Montgomery 1.
New Orleans-Chattanooga. rain.
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AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Standing of the Clubs.
Phila .
(“land.
Wton.
I Oh'go..
W. L.
17 5
17 9
14 8
16 12
PC
.773
.654
.636
.571
W L.
S Louis 12 16
Boston 10 15
Detroit 8 19
N. York 7 17
PC.
.428
.400
.296
.292
Tuesday’s Results.
Boston 6. Detroit 1.
Si. Louis 7. Washington 6.
New York 8 Cleveland 5
Philadelphia-Chicago. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Phila 14 6 .700
B’klyri 16 8 .667
S Louis 14 11 560
Ch go. 15 12 .550
W L. P C.
N York 12 11
Boston 9 13
P’burg 10 16
C’natl. 6 19
.522
.409
.385
.240
Rrooklyr
New Yoi
St
Tuesday’s Results.
j 9. Cincinnati 3.
ork 8, Chicago 2.
oi Louis 4, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 4.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Valdosta at Cordele.
Americus at Waycross.
Brunswick at Thomasville.
Standing of the Clubs.
W ... C l W. L
W'cross 7 4 .636 I C'dele. 5 *
T ville. 7 4 .636 | B'wick 5 t
V'dosta 6 5 .545 Am'eus. 3 J
Tuesday’s Results.
Thomasville 11. Brunswick 1.
Valdosta 8. Cordele 5.
Americus 7. Waycross 6.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Talladega at Gadsden,
npelika at Newnan.
LaGrange at Anniston.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C. | W. L. P C.
O den. 6 2 .750 Op’lika. 3 5 .375
T'dega. 5 3 .626 Anton. 3 5 .375
N'nan. 5 3 .625 | L’Gr’ge. 2 6 .250
Tuesday's Results.
Anniston 22. LaGrange 4
Newnan 7. Opelika 5.
Gadsden 10, Talladega 9.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Macon at Albany.
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Charleston at Savannah.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C.
Sv'nah 17 5 .773
J'ville. 14 8 .636
C’l’bus 9 12 .429
W. L.
Macon 9 12
Chas’ton 9 13
Albany 6 15
PC.
.429
.409
.286
P.C
.455
.455
.273
Tuesday’s Results.
Jacksonville 6. Columbus 1.
Savannah 2. Charleston 1.
Macon 6, Albany 4.
COLLEGE GAMES WEDNESDAY.
Alabama vs. Texas Southwestedn, at
Tuscaloosa.
Princeton vs Cornell, at Ithaca.
Yale vs. Dartmouth, at New Haven.
Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New York
Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Provi
dence.
Cornell vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor
LaFayette vs. Pennsylvania, at Phila
delphia
Navy vs. Mount St. Marys, at An
napolis.
OTHER RESULTS TUESDAY.
International League.
Baltimore 4. Buffalo 1.
New York 6, Montreal 5.
Rochester 4. Providence 2.
Toronto 5, Jersey City 2.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Cleveland 9. Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 9, rndianapoTis 3.
St Louis 11, Covington 8.
Carolina League.
Asheville 7, Winston-Salem 5.
Charlotte 11. Greensboro 5.
Durham 3. Raleigh 2.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City 3. Bristol 2.
Knoxville 11, Middlesboro 3.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 4. Richmond 1.
Newport 5. Norfolk 0.
Roanoke 7. Portsmouth 5.
Cotton States League.
Clarksdaie 1, Columbus 0.
United States Lea
Baltimore 13. Lynchburg
aue
1ft
BILLIKENS GET CASE
IN TRADE WITH V0LS
MOBILE. ALA.. May 14.—Pitcher
Charley Case, of Nashville, was sent
to Montgomery by Schwartz in ex
change for Paige. Outfielder Torn
Raftery was sent by Mobile to the
Fort Worth, Texas League, club.
EWING AND PELTY LET OUT.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., May 14 -
Bob Ewing, formerly pitcher for the
Cincinnati baseball team, was to-dav
unconditionally released by the Mil
lers Barney Pelty, recently purchased
from the St. Louis Americans, has
been s^ld to the Baltimore Club of
the International League.
FISHERMEN ON TRIP.
MACON, GA., May 14. Fifty mem
bers of the Gridiron Fishing Club,
composed mostly of prominent Macon
business and professional men, left
to-day for a week’s outing on the Sri -
tilla river.
MAROONS VS. PURDUE.
CHICAGO, May 14.—The Maroon
nine is scheduled for a game with
Purdue on Marshall Field this after
noon. Lefty Baumgartner will do the
twirling for the Maroons.
J*KE STAHL RECOVERING.
BOSTON, May 14 Jake Stahl
manager of the Boston Americans,
is recovering rapidly from an opera
tion performed upon one of his f* <*'
last week.
TO ENTERTAIN GEORGIA TEAM
The alumni of the University of
Georgia will hold an entertainment
for the Red and Black baseball team
and the rooters at the University Club
Friday night.
Georgians, Worried, Work Hard {[yj-j ATHLETES
© © O O © © <D
Change Batting Plan AgainstTech
A THENS. GA.. May 14.—The
members of the Georgia base
ball team fully realize now that
they have a real team as an oppo
nent in the Georgia School of Tech
nology nine and are no longer lay
ing claims to championship honors,
but are working like Trojans for the
remaining games against Tech in At
lanta this week.
•Monday afternoon only a light
workout was held, but yesterday and
every afternoon from now until
Thursday Coach Cunningham will
drill his team in the most grueling
practices of the year.
When the Yellow Jackets fare the
Red and Black Friday they will find
an entirely different system of at
tack and defense on the part of the
Georgians.
Georgia Switches Tactics.
In the games here last wVek, every
time a Georgia player came to bat he
followed the custom of the sea-son and
tried to knock the cover off the ball,
Instead of bunting or trying to drop
hits just over the infield.
Heisman had guessed this, and
hence planted his fielders In the ex
tremes of the outfields, from where
they gobbled up the swats that have
been going for three-baggers and
home runs all season.
Especial attenflon Is being given to
batting every evening, and a wonder
ful spurt is being made to get the
team off the slump that seems now to
be on.
Brannsn Is on Hand
“Kid” Brannen. captain of last
year’s team, is visiting In Athens for
a few’ days and is devoting all the
afternoons to assisting the team He
occupied the mound yesterday and af
forded some real classy pitching for
the batters, though they were unable
to locate him.
The announcement that Harris
Core will umpire the series has met
with general approval here, as it
eliminates the double system, which
has never worked well with Georgia
and Tech.
The Georgia team will leave for
Atlanta Friday morning.
PREP LEAGUE NOTES
Bill Parks, captain and star third-
baseman of the Tech High baseball
learn, is back in school again and ready
to play ball. Eugene Weston, who is
the mainstay of the pitching staff, has
also been out of school for the past
week, but is now back in the ranks
again.
* * *
The Emory Club will meet at the Car
negie Library at 8 o’clock Wednesday
evening The club is well organised in
Atlanta and has a large list of members.
The question of inter collegiate athletics
at Emory will again be discussed.
* * *
The Marist Specials evened up an old
score when they trimmed the Boy
Scouts, Camp 3, nine 9 to 0. As usual,
Perry Adair played a swell game at
third, and Lidell and Wrigley formed
an able battery for the Marist lads.
* * *
Two class games are still to be played
at Emory College before the inter-class
tournament come to a close. At present
the Sophomores are. leading, with the
Freshmen close on their heels.
• * •
The Locust Grove Institute baseball
team defeated I^anler High School 11 to
E The game was a walkaway for L.
G. 1 , who lHnde<l on Dewberry at will
and found him for a total of twelve
safeties. The I,. G. I. team left Wed
nesday for Dahlonega. where It plays
two games with N. <1. A. C.
* * *
Locust Grove has made a splendid
record* this season. The team has lost
few games and won many. L. G. I
appears to he the only prep nine in this
section of the country that could give
Riverside a good argument this year,
hut unfortunately It is not entered in
the G. I.« A. A.
* * *
Boys High and Tech High clash
Wednesday in a game that will deter
mine whether Tech High still has a
chance in the pennant race.
• * •
If Tech High can win the game
Wednesday and Marist defeats Boys
High th<* next time the schools meet
then both Tech High and Marist will
still he in the running
* * *
Although the above mentioned is not
likely to happen It is the unexpected
that usually occurs in baseball and a
win for ttie Culverites would not he
the biggest surprise in the world.
* • *
The.students of Boys High School
have started a ticket-selling contest for
the game with Tech High Wednesday
and a medal will he given to the class
which turns In the most money The
game may be played at Ponce de Leon
Park if arrangements can be made with
President Calloway.
* • *1
Tech High Is relying on the slugging
ability of Bedell’ Parks and Weston to
win Wednesday’s contest. Weston will
do the flinging and is In fine shape right
now. He Is out for a place on the all-
prep team this year and is anxious to
win his games
* * •
The class games at Boys High will
be finished next week. So far the
Sophomores are ahead with three won
and one lost. There are four teams
and each plays two games.
• * *
If Boys High wins the local prep pen
nant this year it will be the first time
in four seasons that they have come
off victorious. Five years ago Bovs
High won the pennant and ever since
that time the team had to be content
with second place.
* • *
Boys High will lose a number of star
athletes this year on account of gradu
ation Many of them Intend to go to
Georgia and a few will go to Tech.
Sam Armistead, the star catcher on
this year’s team and leading hatter of
the league, has announced that he will
enter Tech In the fall.
• * *
The Athletic Association of Boys High
has announced that sweaters will be
purchased for members of the track
team with the money that is left over
from the baseball receipts.
* • •
The fact that none of the Boys High
track men entered the prep meet at
Marist last Friday makes them Ineli
gible to represent the school In any
more meets this season Meets are
scheduled with Stone Mountain and Riv
erside. but if they are held the Boys
High team will have to enter as an
independent organization.
• • •
Jjams and Beall were the runners up
in the tournament at Peacock. Sims
defeated Sams by a narrow margin
FOR BIG MEET
S EVEN of the best athletes at
Tech will leave Thursday after
noon for New Orleans, where
they will compete in the annual track
meet of the S. I. A. A. on Friday and
Saturday. This meet is held under
the auspices of Tulane University and
nearly every college in the South will
be represented.
The men who will strive to gain
laurels tor Tech are Tom Andrews,
in the high and low hurdles; O. V.
Jones, in the hammer and discus
throws; Street, in the broad jump:
Robinson, in the high hurdles and
high jump; “Polly” Smith, in the pole
vault; Joe Logan, in the 100-yard
dash and the 220-yard low' hurdles,
and Monsalvatge, in the mile and
half mile.
Although Tech has no chance to
win the meet on account of the small
number of men entered, Captain Joe
Logan thinks the boys have a good
chance to win a few firsts. Tech's
best chance to cop a first is in the high
jump and the 220-yard hurdles. Roh-
inson has a record of 5 feet 8 inches
for the high jump and if he can re
peat this he is sure to win. Joe Lo
gan has a good chance in the 220-yard
hurdles. Joe goes over them like a
deer in his daily practice, and if he
is in his usual good form at New Or
leans he ought to come close to the
record.
HENRY STOPS DOBBINS.
WESTFIELD. MASS., May 14.—Kid
Henry, of Troy. N. Y., knocked out
young Dobbins, of Olensfalls. N. Y.,
in the fifth round here last night.
LOUGHREY DEFEATS ALBERTS.
NEW YORK. May 14.—Frank
Loughrey, of Philadelphia, last night
defeated Kid Alberts, of Elizabeth,
N. J., in their ten-round bout. *
NO FINE FOR KLING.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 14.--The
National Baseball Commission pro
nounced Player John G. Kllng in good
standing without the imposition of
a penalty.
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BASKETTE GOES TO TOLEDO.
CLEVELAND, <).. May 14.—The
Naps have traded Pitcher Jim Bas-
kette to Toledo, of the American As
sociation. for Dave Gregg, brother of
Vean. Both are right handers.
Ponce DeLeon Skating
Rink Now in Full Blast.
TRUSSES
Abdominal Supports. Elastic Hosiery,
•tc Export Utters; both lady and men
attendants, private fitting room*
Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St.
1 There Is a Positive Cure for
You, No Matter if It Is Ordi
nary Indigestion, Or if It's
s Catarrh of the Stomach,
Quaker Extract Will Cure
You.
i ThnimandK of people in Atlanta or
( vicinity will tell you how they suf-
> fered for y£ars with stomach trou-
j hie. indigestion, kidney, bladder or
j weak and all run-down condition of
I f the system: they had been taking
j many different kinds of medicine.
J constantly spending their money.
> but never received any material
< benefits until they commenced tak-
S Ing the Quaker Extract, and. after
j taking that God's gift to humanity
I) for a fev\ days or a week, are all
cured completely—not temporarily,
but permanently cured. That’s what
you receive for your money when
you buy Quaker Extract and Oil of
Balm.
Here is a report of R. C. Wil
liams, who resides in West End. He
suffered for years with stomach and
kidney trouble; also had rheuma
tism for years. He has tried dozens
of different treatments, “but nothing
seemed to reach my case until I
called at the Coursey A Mann Drug
Store. He explained how quickly
and permanently the Quaker Rem
edies would cure me. 1 procured a
treatment of the Quaker Extract
and Oil of Balm; also got some of
the Quaker Salve and Soap for my
two children, 2 and 4 years of age,
who had been covered with soroju
all over their face and body, and fr
seemed impossible to get anything
to cure them, but four weeks later I
want to say I haven't felt as well
In ten years.
“1 have no rheumatism, and T eat
anything I want without the slight
est distress in my stomach, and the
children’s sores are well and their
skin is as clear as ever it was: In
fact, they are looking brighter and
more playful than they ever were,
and i want to say that the Quaker
Remedies are the best medicines in S
the world.”
The Health Teacher lias told you
of the great number of people who
have been cured. Now. if you intend
to call, do not delay an> longer.
Quaker Extract, $1.00, or three fn
$2.50. Oil of Balm, 25c, or five for
$1.00. Call at Coursey A Munn's
Drug Store. 29 Marietta Street We^
prepay express charges on all or- i
ders of $3,00 or more.