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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1913. Alonzo Pest Joins the Giants • • • • • • • • Copyright. 1913, International Newt Service. • • • • • • • • By Al Demaree, Giant Twirler T HERE'S consternation in the camps of local motorists to-day. A "dark horse” has loomed up in the field of entrants who will at tempt to break records on the Stewart Avenue hill next Saturday. Applica tion has been made by the Ellis Car Company, of Greenville. S. C., but they steadfastly refuse to disclose the name, age or color of their mount. Speculation runs riot among the contestants as to what It will be and vt ho will drive the "unknown,” I., S. Crane, 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, Stoddards 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 be 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 congest in the climb, but who were not willing to race against pro fessionals, the committee has wisely made two classes, one for amateur riders and one for professionals. There will be four motorcycle events j in all. In both the amateur ahd pro fessional there are two different 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 tomobile races and thus relieve what ever monotony there might be to a long series of events of the same kind. Handsome prizes are offered in each of the motorcycle events, and they j are run under the rulings and with j sanction of the F. A. M. Jackets Hopeful of WinnmgSeries TUESDAY’S GAME. Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. ®. l^ong, If. ... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Agler, lb. ... 4 ft 1 14 ft 1 Alperman, 2b. 5 ft ft 2 3 0« Welchonce, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 ( Kailey, rf. . . 5 0 1 1 0 0 ; Smith, 3b. . . . 5 3 5 ft 3 0 Sisland, as. . . 4 1 1 2 5 2 Graham, c. . 4 1 1 5 ft 0 Brady, p. .... 4 ft 1 ft 3 0 Totals ... 4ft 5 13x26 14 3 xTwo out when game ended. Memphi*. ab. «*. h. po. a. e. Shanley, 2b. . 3 ft 0 ft 6 0 Schweitzerg, If. 1 0 ft 0 0 0 Baerwald, rf. 4 2 2 3 ft b Love. ef. . . . B 1 ft 4 1 1 Ward. 3b. ... B 1 2 0 ft 0 Abstein, lb. .4 2 2 12 1 0 Merritt. If.-2b.. 3 ft 1 0 1 J Butler, ss. . . 3 0 2 4 1 1 Snell, e. ... 2 0 0 3 ft 0 Harrell, p. . 3 ft 1 1 3 1 xSeabough . . 1 ft ft ft 0 0 Totals . . . 34 6 10 27 13 3 xHit for Harrell in ninth. Score by innings Atlanta 013 000 100—5 Memphis 100 200 012 6 Summarv: Two-base hits Butler, Bisland, Long. Home run—Baer wald. Sacrifice Hits—Bisland, Baer wald. Merritt, 2. Stolen bases—Shan- ley, Abstein. 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 Flfleld. ^FAMOUS PLAYER DEAD. LEWISTON, ME., May 14.—John .T O'Brien, for many years a star player in the National, Eastern ana New England Leagues, died here yes terday at the age of 43. He once managed the Tsouisville, Ky., team. White City Park Now Open By 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. When a play means runs for the other fel low's W'e 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 Mus- ser 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 and then some lucky hits oozed through and we were beaten. Hit Hard, but Lost. We hit the ball awfully hard yes terday, and with any kind of luck we should have had eighi runs. The trouble wa's the hits came when they didn't do us a lot of good. X never saw' so many wasted hits in months. Wally Smith got back In the game and that he is himself again he dem onstrated with a n-arvelous 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 hack on the old lot next Monday and ready to pile up gome victories RIGHT. McCUE TO GET BOUT. MILWAUKEE, WIS., May 14 — Matty McCue, the Racine feather weight, to-day accepted terms to box the wind up of the next show to be staged by the South Side Athletic Club 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 that he had placed a price in five figures 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. 'If It’s at Hartman s, Its Correct 1 — Making a Hit! A N ENGLISH Tan Oxford with low heel—it’s comfortable—it’s handsome— it’s the LAST WORD in Style-the most popular Ox f o rd appearing in many seasons—app e a 1- mg to the con servative as well as ultra fashiona ble dressers. For men, young men and women we offer this model at $4.00 to $6.00 Six Peachtree, Opposite Peters Building If It’s Correct, It’s al Hartmans Heisman Puts Men Over Jumps o o o © © o © 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 w'eek. 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. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Wednesday. Atlanta at Memphis. < ’h&ttanooga at New Orleans. Birmingham at Montgomery. Nashville at Mobile. Standing of the Clubs \V Mobile 155 8 N’ville 16 14 M’phls. 16 14 Atlanta 16 15 L. P C .750 .533 .533 .516 W L. Mont. 13 17 Chait.. 12 17 B’ham. It 16 N. Or.. 10 18 PC. .433 .414 .407 .357 Tuesday’s Results. Memphis 6, Atlanta 5. Mobile 6, Nashville 3. Birmingham 5. Montgomery 1. New Orleans-Chattanooga, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Wednesday. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louie. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Standing of the Club* Phila.. C’land. W’ton. Ch’go.. W. L. P.C. 17 5 .773 17 9 .654 14 8 .636 16 12 .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. St. LouIj 7. Washington 6. New York 8 Cleveland 6 Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Wednesday. St Ix>ui&at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. Phila 14 6 B’klyn 16 8 S Louis 14 11 Ch go. 15 12 .700 .667 .560 .550 W L. N York 12 11 Boston 9 13 P’burg 10 16 C’nati. 6 19 PC .522 .409 .385 .240 Tuesday’s Results. Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 3. New York 8. Chicago 2. St Louis 4, Boston 3. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 4 EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE. Games Wednesday. Valdosta at Cordele. Americus at Way cross. Brunswick at Thomasville. Standing of the Clubs. W. ^ *.C. I W L W’cross 7 4 .636 I C’dele. 5 6 T’ville. 7 4 .636 | B’wlck 5 6 V’dosta. 6 5 .645 Am’cus. * 8 PC .455 .455 273 Tuesday’s Results. Thomasville 11. Brunswick 1. Valdosta 8. Cordele 6. . Americus 7„ Waycross 6. GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE. Games Wednesday. Talladega at Gadsden. Opelika at Newnan LaGrange at Anniston. Standing of the Clubs. G’den. T’dega. N’nan. W. L. P C 6 2 .750 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 W Op’lika. 3 An’ton. 3 L’Gr’ge. 2 L. P C 6 .375 5 .375 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 Cluba. W. L P.C. I S'v’nah 17 5 .773 J’ville. 14 8 .636 C’l’bus 9 12 .429 Macon 9 12 Chas'ton 9 13 Albany 6 16 P.C. .429 409 .286 sday's 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 6. Rochester 4. Providence 2. Toronto 6, Jersey City 2. American Association. No games scheduled. Federal League. Cleveland 9, Pittsburg 4. Chicago 9. Indianapolis 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 Le Clarksdale 1, Columbus ,T 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, one member of the present staff, proba bly Troy, is to be released. No dis position hag yet been made of Doug lass Harbison, and ho will probably be placed upon the ineligible list un til a deal or a sale can be arranged. Williams and Detcher will report 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 in the Davis cup series with the American team in New York next month, spent several hours in prac tice on the Huntington Valley Coun try Club’s courts yesterday afternoon. The Australians showed great speed and have a graceful, easy stroke with much power behind it. TEXAS UNIVERSITY SENDS CHALLENGE TO GEORGIA AUSTIN. TEX., May 14—The Uni- versify of Texas baseball team, claiming the championship 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 three 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. United States League. Baltimore 13, Lynchburg 10. BASKETTE GOES TO TOLEDO. CLEVELAND, O., 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 i Rink Now in Full Blast. 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 Tom 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-day unconditionally released by the Mil lers. Barney Pelty, recently purchased from the St. l^ouis Americans, has been sold 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 S i tilla river. MAROONS V8. 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. JAKE STAHL RECOVERING. BOSTON, May 14.—Jake Stahl manager of the Boston Americans, is recovering rapidly from an opera tion performed upon one of his fee* 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 © © O © © © © 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 tin- Yellow Jackets face 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 week, every time a Georgia player came to bat he followed the custom of the season 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 attention 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. Brannen Is on Hand. "Kid" Brannen, captain of last year's team, is visiting in Athens for a few days and is devoting dll the afternoons to assisting the team. He occupied the mound yesterday’ and af forded some real classy pitching for the batter*, though they were unable to locate him. The announcement that Harris Core will umpire the series has mei 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. Bill Parks, captain and star third- baseman of the Tech High baseball team, is hack in school again and ready to play ball. Eugene Weston, who is the mainstay of the pitching stafT, 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 organized 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 t Boy Scouts, Camp 3. nine 9 to 0. As usual, Perry Adair played a swell game at third, and Udell and Wrigley formed an able battery for the Marist lads. * * * Two class games are still to be played at Emory College l>efore the inter-class tournament come to a close. At present the Sophomores arc leading, with the Freshmen close on their heels. * • • The Locust Grove Institute baseball team defeated l^anier High School 11 to 1. The game was a walkaway for L. G. 1.. who landed on Dewberry at will an«l found him for a total of twelve safeties The L. G. I. team left Wed- nesday for Dahlonega, where It play's two games with N. G. A. C. • * * Locust Grove has made a splendid record this season. The team has lost few games and won many'. L. G. T appears to be the only prep nine in this section of the country that could give Riverside a good argument this year, but unfortunately It is not entered in the G. I A. A * * * Boys High and Tech High clash Wednesday in a gome 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 Boy’s High the next time the schools meet then both Tech High and Marist will still be In the running. the game with Tech High Wednesday and a medal will be given to the class which turns In the most money. The game may be played at Ponce de Leon Park ff arrangements can be made with President Calloway. * • • 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. * * • TJie 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 Bovs 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 Boys High won the pennant and ever since that time the team had to he content with second place. • • • Boy’s 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 Armletead, the star catcher on this year’s team and leading batter of the league, has announced that he will enter Tech In the fall * * * The Athletic Association of Boys High has announced that sweaters will he purchased for members of the track team .w ith 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 s(fileduled with Stone Mountain and Riv erside, but If they are held the Bovs High team will have to enter as an independent organization. * • • 8a mq and Beall were the runners up In the tournament at Peacock. Sims defeated Sams by a narrow margin. Although the above mentioned is not — likely to happen It is the unexpected “ that usually occurs in baseball and a win for the Culverites would not be the biggest surprise in the world. * * * The students of Boys High School have started a ticket-selling contest for White City Park Now Open John RusKm A C/fiar for all men Two Sijes Aftep dinner, . 1 RECESS TECH ATHLETES 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 Monpalvatge, 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. Rob 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 Glensfalls. 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. Kling in good standing without the imposition of a penalty. CURS IONS rv< " . Personally conducted tour July 19, August 18. Canada, Great Lakes, Atlantic ocean, Eastern cities. Intensely Interesting Fssturss. Low rates. Write for book- let, maps, etc. J. F. McFarland, Box 1824. Atlanta, Ga. ONEY LOANED TO SALARIED MEN AT LAWFUL RATES ON PROMISSORY NOTES Without Endorsement Without Collateral Security Without Real Estate Security NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO. 1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Maddening shin diseases can't exist if Tetter | ine is used because Tetterine Is scientifically ! , prepared ’o remote the CAUSE as well as the i EFFECT. TETTERINE CURES SKIN DISEASES Jesse W. 8cott. MJlledgeville. CJa., writs* I suffered with an eruption two years and one box of Tetterine oured me and two of my friend*. It Is worth Its weight In gold Tetterine cures ecaeraa, tetter, ground Itch, 1 erysipelas, itching piles and other ailments ‘ Get it to day- Tetterine. SOe at druggists, or by mall. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. TRUSSES Abdominal Supports, El&atlo Hosiery, ate Expart fitter*; both lady and men attendant#; private fitting room* Jacobs’ Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. DON’T SUFFER WITH STOMACH TROUBLE There Is a Positive Cure for You, No Matter if It Is Ordi nary Indigestion, Or if It's Catarrh of the Stomach, Quaker Extract Will Cure You. Thousands of people in Atlanta or vicinity will tell you how they suf fered for years with stomach trou ble, indigestion, kidney, bladder or weak and all run-down condition of the system; they bad been taking many different kinds of medicine, constantly spending their money, but never received any material benefits until they commenced tak ing the Quaker Extract, and. after taking that God’s gift to humanity for a few 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 & Munn Drug Store. He explained how quickly and permanently the Quaker Rem edies would cure me. I 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 sores all over their face and body, and it 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. “I have no rheumatisRi, and I 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 the world.” The Health Teacher has told you of the great number of„ people who have been cured. Now, if you intend to call, do not delay any longer. Quaker Extract. $1.00, or three for $2.50. Oil of Balm, 25c, or five for $1.00. Call at Coursey & Murn’s Drug Store. 29 Marietta Street We prepay express (‘barges on all or ders of $3.00 or more