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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1010.
t LAST IF
0 GUH TO
LEAVE liOLS
N ashville, tenn.. May 19.—
The passing of Hard Luck Char
lie Case, from the Volunteers,
marks the exit of the last of the old
guard, who. under the Bernhard re
gime, brought in 190R the last piece
of bunting that has floated in
Sulphur Dell.
The new manager for the Turtles
brought Chick to Nashville from the
Pirates and it was due in a great
measure to his grand twirling during
that gruelling campaign with the
Pelicans that enabled the Vols to
flash under the wire ahead.
It would he a strange prank of
Fate did the season which s*ent Case
to Montgomery allow history to re
peat itself and give th*- gonfalon to
the Schwartzmen.
It must, be admitted that the Vols
are displaying a bunch of nerve in
harping on pennants with their box-
men doddering along and being blis
tered with wallops day after day. but
if Schwartz ever should be able to
gather a quintet of steady huriers
it would be hard to figure his crew
among the flig contenders.
To the naked eye the advantage
gained by either Nashville or Mont
gomery in the trade of Case for Pig
gy Paige is not visible. Charlie is
on his way, and has travelled a good
distance toward the other end, while 1
Paige is about through. Either will
have to travel quite a bit before they
meet a first-class twirler coming out.
Wanted to Join Turtles.
Case would have preferred to land
with the Turtles and it would no
doubt have been better for him, for
he and Bernhard are great pals find
Big Bill certainly did inject In some
mysterious manner into Doc Sea-
bough new life when he looked to
be down for the count.
Fleharty is the only veteran re
maining for slab duty and the bean-
ball artist haR not proved of any great
value to the club so far. If Schwartz
can land a high-grade mound
artist, Earl will be invited to visit
hi* home folks But the Vols are
having a tough time landing depend
able flingem, having already hired and
fired a list of alleged pitchers as
long as the delinquent tax roll.
The Reds continue to hang on to
Chick Smith, although they have sold
this southpaw to the Vols, and. despite
the gaping holes in the slab corps,
he has failed to put in an appear
ance. Ha ought to bolster up the
ataff considerably since a number of
the Southern League Clubs this sea
son appear to be helpless against
A
ind i
Wow Jeff Is Back to the Silk Hat A
{gain ^ t. v. tt v. By Bud Fishev
r Thought
■'*■*>* ix>ovc_eo
PRSYTY (,oox>
MONEY CHOICE
L'
portslders. the most conspicuous of j country or an exploded “comer 1
the bunch being the Vols themselves,
for any left-hander who waves his
glove in the faces of the Hchwartz-
men has them beat to a frazzle.
New Pitcher on the Job.
Jack Dandridge, the big righthand-1 cific Athletic Club at Vernon
er who was siKneii a free agont, Ik Tuesday night. The weight Is
in town awaiting the return of the
club from the present road trip. He
By II. M. Walker.
OS ANGELES, CAL., May 19.—
The fight that he will make
against Joe Mandot next Tues
day night will either “make or break”
Young Bud Anderson. The Medford
boy will either leave the ring as one
of the best lightweight cards in the
with
nothing better than second grade
dates in store for him.
Anderson and Mandot are matched
to box twenty rounds before the Pa-
on
131
was with Vernon last season, won a
majority of his games and U in good
shape.
Bill Schwartz appears to have foz-
zled when he turned down Rudy
Summers, on account of the boy’s
health, since he has been setting the
league afire for the Lookouts, crack
ing George Beck's winning streak
to say nothing of busting up the
Gulls’ long string. Schwartz had
the dope of Rudy all wrong, for he
figured he couldn’t last in this cli
mate another season, fur the little
fellow* was always *on the sick list
while with the Vols. Surely a
grand pitcher for h boy billed to the
undertakers
Williams Going Immense.
The Rudden return to form of Lefty
Williams and his feat of defeating
the fast going Gulls twice in three
days, one game running for eleven
Innings with only one scratch hit oft
his delivery, is the most encouraging
happening of the present road trip.
The Springfield. Mo., boy stood a
great chance of finding a pink paper
in his mail Just when he began to
deliver the goods. He crowded
right up into the select circle that so
far his been monopolized In Beck,
for whom the Reds offered 7,. r >00 reg
ular dollars and Reuben Benton. Of
course the Vols’ treasury Is too small
to accommodate such a swarm of
dollars and there is no place on the
team for Benton. Of course not.
Time enough when the season is
over to turn this trick and Beck will
be worth Just as much then as he
would bring now if he keeps up his
brilliant work, and then is little
chance of his going the draft route
for too many of the majors will be
after him for that to happen. The
quickest way for Hirsig to wreck
baseball in Nashville would be to
dispose of Beck, and Hirsig is too
much interested in collecting the eggs
to investigate the anatomy of the
goose It’s a great temptation, ad
mitted. but the goose eats entirely
too little to warrant any undue cu
riosity.
choice in the betting, which is at even
money.
Just as Joe Rivers began an un
known and fought himself into a fol
lowing of thousands, so Anderson is
building for himself, and should be
win decisively over Mandot, a match
between Bud and the Mexican would
necessitate the enlarging of the arena
building.
Bud’s Best Punch Left Hook.
Manager Dick Donald made an In
teresting talk to-day concerning the
chances of his protege.
“Anderson’s best punch is his left
hook." said Donald. “He had little or
no chance to use this blow against
Brown, as ‘Kayo’ lights with his right
hand extended. We realize that Man-
dot is a fast and clever boxer. Were
we foolish enough to try to outbox
him, wo probably would be outpoirced
in every round. What we intend to
do is to keep on top of Mandot and
make him tight every inch of the way.
1 am as sure that Bud will stop Joe
inside the limit as I am that I am
standing here."
Mandot, working at Venice, has
trained faithfully. Joe figures that
Anderson has been greatly' overesti
mated and takes It for granted that
he will have an easy time of It with
the Oregon youth.
Mandot’s Manager Confident.
“We know exactly where we stand
in this affair.” said Manager Tommy
Walsh, Monday. “We have been
brought out here to act ns a trial
horse. We are willing to be called
a trial horse so iong as It gets us the
money. .Mandot is a more scientific
man, is a better ring general, and has
had much more experience than An
derson. He w ill make this young chan
look like a boob.
"We figure, though, that by stop
ping a young fellow like this boy that
Joe will be in line for another cra< k
at Rivers. We are easy to do busi
ness with. Wednesday morning wnl
find us ready to sign articles with
either Rivers, Ritchie, Welsh, Dross
or Murphy.”
Sporting Pood
By GEORGK E. PH AIR-
THE HAMMER.
Beneath a spreading chestnut tret:
The idle smithy stands.
The smith, a howling fan is he
With hiiif/s tiler iron hands.
JJe sitings with wild and ghtmlish (flee
The hammer in his hands.
The lowing of a distant eow,
The warbling of a lark,
Are all that stir the village now—
The forge is eoId and dark.
The blacksmith swings with dripping
bnne
At yonder baseball park.
Mr. McGraw called Mr. Klem a cat
fish, thereby offering a deadly insult to
tin innocent fish.
The St. Louis baseball magnate who
was amputated from $5,000 Is on the
road to recovery, but he never will look
the same.
THERE IS HOP-.
There, lit lie ('ub, don't erg!
You an- hilling the bumps, I know.
And a winning streak that would last
a week
Is a thing of the long ago.
You J/.l Y be a winner when horses
fly,
So there, little Cub, don't cry!
Under the workmen's compensation
act. Ty Cobb is entitled to $10 a week
while hors du combat. Under the pres
ent circumstances the rest of the team
is entitled to that amount while play
ing.
The consensus of opinion is that the
United States League died of infantile
paralysis.
If we mistake not, the United States
League once offered Ty Cobb $15,000 a
year. Still, It was a great little offer.
FAKE.
Though the motorbikes were scooting
And the frenzied crowd was rooting.
PREP LEAGUE NOTES
CHRISTY MATHOTS
BIG LEAGUt GOSSIP
N'
j;\V YOHK, Muy 1!>.—The race in the National League so far this season has
been the most unsettled one I have seen since I came into the big league. The going
of the first three clubs in the American League has been steadier and more according
to tlie dope. The National League lias been crowded with upsets and surprises.
Of ttie two teams that were leading the National I-engue through the first weeks of the
race, one is holding up, but none too strongly, and the other lias wilted. The Cubs and Phila
delphia made the early going, and the Phillies spent last week struggling to keep ahead of
the plunging Brooklyn hoys. The Chicago dub has cracked badly since invading the East, and I cannot see it
as a pennant contender. It looks like a bad road club, aud the traveling ability of the old Chicago machines
was what won the pennants for them.
• • •
mtage table Is still all
to
r T'HE percer
I tangled up, and the teams have
shown little inclination to straighten
themselves out in the order it was
expected they would before the season
opened. The Giants were the only
rated contenders who approached
their natural form last week. The
New York duo bucked up eonsider-
ubly and settled to something like its
normal stride, although it is still very
unsteady in the field.
McGraw. lighting the old over-confi
dence which was holding the team
down, tore the dub apart and shook
up bis batting order until it now
looks as if lie had found a strong
combination. By sticking Shafer in
center field lie has propped up the
club in the hitting department, and
seems to have slipped a plug in the
right place. Shafer has been batting
as hard ns anybody on the team this
season, and is playing wonderful bull.
qpHE pitchers are returning
form. Tesreau showed some of
his last season’s stuff in a game
against the Cubs last week, when he
delivered the best battle he has pitch
ed so far tills seuson. Demuree is a
great addition to the staff, but lias
been working in very hard luck so
far, giving few hits and losing many
games through bad support, Mar-
quard is not himself yet, but he has
hardly recovered entirely from weak
ness following the attack of tousilitis.
Naturally. I cannot see any club
but tlie Giants for the pennant. 1
know we have the stuff there, aud
the team is better this year than last.
The aggregations we have to beat to
get into first place now are the Brook
lyn and Philadelphia clubs, and it
does not strike me that either one
can hold up through a gruelling race.
They should cause us little worry.
Brooklyn has been playing great ball,
RINGSIDE NEWS
baseball team has dis-
poor seas i G M. A.
The G. M. A
banded after a .
has won but one game this year, ami
that was against I
cries between Form wait and
<1 for the grammar school
-ship of Atlanta is now tied,
-e each. The deciding con-
played Wednesday after-
The ..»i that connects Emory
Collegt with the city of Covington has
been electrified, and the old horse and
mule cars will soon pass out of exist
ence. For many years students at
Emory have been transported from Cov
ington to their college by the old mule
cars, and all are glad of the change.
• • •
Joe Bean, the Marist coach, is work
ing hard with the team in order to
have it in fine shape for the postponed
game wTth Boys' High, which will he
played soon. The Marist lads are
anxious to even up for their defeat at
the hands of the high school boys last
week.
* • *
Nearly every team in the local Prep
League this season has a better bai
ting average than in former years 'Phis
nhows the result of special coaching in
this line early in the season. Boys’
High has the best team batting average
of any nine in the league.
• * w
Bob McWhorter, of Georgia, ha? a j
brother playing ball on the Gordon In
stitute team this year. He is a husky
young chap, and has played fine ball
all season. He will enter Georgia Uni
versity In the fall.
• • •
Louis Sams, the young pitching mar
vel at Peacock this year, ought to be
a great asset to the team next year.
• * •
For the past two years Sam Arm-
istead. the catcher of Boys’ High, has
led the local Prep men in batting, laist
season his average for fifteen games
was over .500, and this year it is con
siderable over .400.
• • •
The Marist Specials have three stars
in OheevcH, Wrigley and Adair. These
lads have been playing good ball all
season.
ZBYSZKO AND CAZEAU
IN FINISH MATCH MONDAY
NEW YORK, May 10. Stanislaus
Zbyszko. the Polish heavyweight mat
champion, and Raymond Oazeau meet
in a finish match at the Garden to
night. beat two in three falls on the
strength of their work will depend
whether the sport can be re-established
in this clt> Frank Gotch intimated
recently that he would be willing to
come here and meet a worthy foe
flute City Park Now Open,
I I>rug Habit* treated
um. Hook on subiecl
- wool I FY, « N. Vice.
■ Sanitarium. Atlanta, t.coifti*.
Xof a single yuan teas seen to break Two important bouts
# { . to take place on the
n1 ' night. Bud Anderson,
"I hey are all a bunch of fakers! j sensation, will meet Jc
Said a pair of undertakers
As they beat it sadly homeward
from the track.
Up to date. Gunboat Smith has not
mangled any sparring partners, demon
strating that his press agent Is not there
with the punch.
If it be true that Tyrus Cobh has weak
eyes, we know a great number of ath
letes who are atone blind.
Baseball players play ball when not
engaged in joint debates with umpires
and heating it off the field.
Pep Is a great little institution, but
not when it Is wasted In casting asper
sions on the ancestry of an umpire.
LINES TO F. CHANCE.
They lore you for the way you smote
the ball
hi ancient days when Cubs and
(Hants played.
They love you for your worth, but
most of all,
They lore you for the enemies
you've made.
JOE RIVERS WILL NOT
BOX RITCHIE AT FRISCO
LOS ANGELES. May 19—“Joe Riv
era will not box Willie Ritchie at San
Francisco on July 4.“ said Promoter T.
J. McUarey, of the Pacific Athletic
Club, to-day. relative to the announce
ment Inst night by Ritchie's manager
that a match for the lightweight cham
pionship hail been arranged with Ed
die Granay. McUarey declared Rivers
had agreed to box at Vernon arena on
the Fourth of July with any lightweight
selected by McUarey.
PENN STAR GETS TEXAS JOB.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.. May 19.—
Texas Rumsdell, Penn football star
and runner, has been elected director
of athletics at the University of
Texas.
bouts are scheduled
coast Tuesday
the Western
»e Mandot in
j Tom McCarey’s arena in Los Angeles,
while Jess W illard and Gunboat Smith
will clash at San Francisco. Both bouts
are billed to go twenty rounds.
* • •
Honey Mellody, ex-champion welter
weight of the world, has retired from
the boxing game for good. The other
day he had a catarac t removtd from
his eye. He will be compelled to wear
glasses the rest of his life.
• • *
Leach Cross received $1,000 for de
feating Johnny Dohan last week at
New' York.
a * •
Torn McUarey may give Jim Flynn,
the lighting fireman, another chance
at the heavyweight title. The coast
promoter may match Flynn against the
winner of the Luther McCarty-Pelky
bout, if the cowboy refuses to meet the
Smith-Willard winner.
• * *
However. Flynn must beat Savage
when the two heavyweights clash here
June 9 in order to get the match. Dan
ny Morgan, manager of Savage, has al
ready received several offers for his
protege’s service, providing Savage is
the winner. Both heavyweights are do
ing light t mining out East for the
match.
• • 0
The Mike Saul-Terry Nelson scrap,
which will be staged as the semi-
windup to the Flynn-Savage set-to.
should also bo a corker Although
neither boy is a champion, both are
good willing sluggers, and should put
up an interesting mill. They are bill
ed to go ten rounds.
• • *
Meyer Pries stopped at the Georgian
sporting department the other day long
enough to announce that he would like
to get on with Spider Britt again. These
two bantams put up a corking mill for
six rounds about a month ago.
a a *
Joe Thomas will have a chance Mon
day night to redeem himself for his
former defeat at the hands of Charlie
White. the Chicago speed marvel.
Thomas and White meet in a ten-round
battle at New Orleans, and the fur
should fly.
• • •
Matty McCue may meet Abe Attell I
at Kenosha. Wis . before long Nate j
Lewis, matchmaker of the Kenosha
club, is trying hard to get the ex-
CAMPBELL TO JOIN OUTLAWS.
ST. LOUIS. May 19.—Vincent Camp
bell. former star of the Boston Braves,
is said to be about to join an outlaw
league, although he was held on the re
serve list when he retired to enter
business.
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
Rrad what I s. tUddeiu, Twupa, Fla . sayi
, It prove* that
Tetterine Cures Eczema
For trven years I had renma on my
nnklr I triad many ramedlea and nu
merous doctors. I tried Tetterine and after
.weeks am entirely free from the ter-
rlble errema.
Tetterine will do as much for other*. 1
ru- * ecMM. tetter, erysipelas and other *kl
troubles It euro* to a*ay cured. Get It to
day TcitrriL
50o at druggists, or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH
champion to clash with the Racine sen
sation. We would advise Abraham to
be extremely careful If he dons the
gloves with Mr. McCue.
e * *
In the other match between the pair
Thomas was stopped in eight rounds,
but he blamed the defeat to a lucky
punch White landed on his chin in the
second session. That is, Thomas says
the punch was lucky.
Tom McUarey has wired an offer to
Jimmy Johnson, of New York, to bring
George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, to
Vernon for a battle with Bull Young,
a promising heavyweight, who helped
tram McCarty for several bouts on the
coast.
It took Matty just 90 seconds to pol
ish off Jeff O’Connell, one of the tough
est featherweights in the game to-day.
O’Connell has fought such stars as Wol-
gast (four times). Frankie Whitney,
Frankie Conley and others.
* • •
Not satisfied with having been knock
ed out twice by Soldier Kearns. "One-
Round” Davis, the Buffalo heavyweight,
asked for a return match after he was
put away in Buffalo a few nights ago.
and Kearns agreed. They will meet for
the third time at Buffalo on the night
of June 6.
• • «
Mike Gibbons and Jimmy Perry will
exchange blows in a scheduled six-
round affair at Pittsburg May 29. Per
ry will have to be at his best against
the St. Paul boy. as Mike has been
going great of late.
Billy Kyne, the Frisco fight promoter,
has offered a $10,000 guarantee to Wil
lie Ritchie, lightweight champion, to
meet Joe Rivers on the coast July 4
If Ritchie accepts. Kvno says he will
build a big open air arena
the dashing, irresistible, winning
sort, but it is not a pennant team.
« * *
P ERSONALLY, I still have faith in
the Pittsburg club. I appreciate
that I am in the small minority, wen
many of the Pittsburg fans having
deserted the ship after the team had
lost seven straight games in the East,
four of these going to Boston. Hav
ing played against the Birates, I
know them for battlers. They are
like the (Hunts. They have not got
going, but their poor start has
brought uo tears of sorrow to our
eyes, because it is generally realized
among us how they are liable to fin
ish. The team is playing bad ball,
but it is only necessary to read over
tlie list of the names of the men asso
ciated with the Pittsburg movement
to realize it will play better ball very
shortly.
(Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
TWO WHITE SOX TWIRLERS
. ARE OUT OF THE GAME
CHICAGO, May 19.—Two of the
stellar lights in the White Sox pitch
ing corps are out of commission, but
Manager Callahan is comforted by
the thought that he has a reserve
pitching staff second to none in the
American League. Eddie Cicotte re
ported to his chief * to-day that he
is suffering from tonsilitis and will
not be able to work for several days.
Ed Walsh was called to Meriden,
Conn., by the death of a relative.
STONE DEFEATS SUMMERS.
BRISBANE. AUSTRALIA, May 19 —
Harry Stone, the American fighter, yes
terday defeated Johnny Summers, the
British middleweight champion, on
points in a twelve-round contest.
Sports and Such
/%/\/N/VWWW\/WVWK\
? By RIGHT CROSS
MATTY THE MARVEL.
11 THEN Earth's last ball garni is
finished and the leagues arc
busted and done,
When the fattest magnate has
wilted and no longer gum
shoes for syon,
We shall rest—go back to the
bushes and lie up a season
or so
Till the master of all the magnates
announces the real big
show.
And those that were bugs shall be
,happy—they shall sit in a
ten-rent scat
(The which shall be back of the
catcher) and have free pea
nuts to eat.
They shall have new umps to cuss
at—nice targets, broad like
and tall;
They shall peg bottles at them for
hours and never be tired
at all.
And none of our bunch shall make
bobbles and all of our bunch
shall make hits;
They shall fall on the enemy's
Itrtriers and pummel them
all into bits;
And there with his “smoke" and
his “fader"—this is the sure
thing of all—
We shall see the same trusty old
Matty still pitching his old
shut-ball! '
THERE ARE THE MAKINGS
of a humorist in a young man who
boxed in a preliminary at a local
club a few weeks back. His oppo
nent was pounding his face with great
skill and accuracy, and when he re
turned to his corner Ills second
growled:
"Stop some o’ them—stop some
o’ them!”
“Stop ’em!” retorted the fighter,
indignantly. “You don’t see any of
’em gettin’ by, do you?”
Out itf the South the wild news
came:
“The Crackers irin another game."
THUNDERS
T
HE promoters of the boxing con
tests to be staged at the Audi
torium-Armory June 9 have
now clinched two crackerjack ten-
round bouts. In the main event Jim
Flynn will hook up with Jim Savage.
In the semi-windup Mike Saul and
Terry Nelson will travel o v er a sched
uled ten-round route. There is still
one other ten-round scrap to be ar
ranged.
It is likely that Spider Britt and
Meyer Pries will be selected to meet
in the other ten-rounder. These lads
always put up a corking battle when
pitted against each other. They have
met a half dozen times and the result
has always been doubtful. In a ten-
round mill it’s a cinch that one or the
other will have earned a big enough
lead to give him the decision.
Kid Young also wants to get on.
But there is nobody around this neck
of the woods who is of his weight
and at the same time in his class.
It may be just possible, however,
that in case Britt and Pries cant
agree on weight, terms, etc., that some
topnotch boy will be imported to meet
Young. «
BASEBALL
TO-DAY
MEMPHIS vs. ATLANTA
Ponce DeLeon Park o’clock ;
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The two celebrated
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three to five treatments. I cure the
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Free consultation and examination
Hours: 9 a. m| to 7 p. m.; Sunday
B to 1.
DR. J. D. HUGHES
North Broad St., Atlanta, Q*.
Opposite Third National Bank.
Make State and Coun- i
ty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. M. Armis- j
tead, Tax Receiver.
Best Gasoline - 19c per gal.
OiB 35c per gal.
Open at Night =-■ — —:
Day & Night Service Co.
12 Houston Street
lust off Peachtree St.
ONEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
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NATIONAL DISCOUNT CO.
1211-12 Fourth National Bank Bldg.
“QUAKER DID IT AND I WILL SWEAR TO IT"
Strong Assertion Made by Mr. G. A. Smedley, at
Coursey & Munn’s Drug Store.
The home of G. A. Smedley is lo
cated at 140 West Tenth Street, a
locomotive engineer for a contract
or. Mr. C. A. Daley, very conven-
$ ient for any person to call who may
j wish to investigate his remarkable
> results from the use of Quaker
s Herb Extract, particulars of which
? are given herewith. For over three
s years he had been suffering from
j catarrh of the bowels and his ap-
S pendix. When he arose in the morn-
j mg he was more tired than when
S he went to bed. His limbs ached.
\ He would cough up great chunks of
s mucus After eating his meals he
> would be in misery for hours, and
some things would not agree with
him at all. Headache- were a com
mon occurrence, and continuous
pains in the appendix. His breath
was simply awful and his tongue
continuously coated.
During the time that this man
was afflicted he used many reme
dies, tried various physicians, but
somehow they never seemed to do
any good in his case. Altogether
he was in a pitiable condition.
Many a day he was plying his vo
cation when ho really should have
been in bed. But weak and sick as
he was. he had too much will power
to give up.
Mr. Smedley went to Coursey &
Munn’s drug store to explain his
case, and, after doing so, was ad
vised a treatment of the Quaker
Herb Extract, which was bought by
him. and used faithfully according
to instructions. He again re
turned to the drug store and said:
"I came back to get three more bot
tles of the wonderful Quaker Herb
Extract. Since I used it I have
found that my appetite is good and
1 am much stronger. I can get
about better than I ever could; my
troubles have disapi>eared, and I am
so very much pleased that I am
telling all my neighbors and friends.
I had begun to think that there was
no cure for my troubles, but I know
now that I am on the right road to
health.”
If you are a sufferer from catarrh
in any form, stomach trouble of
any description, kidney, liver, rheu
matism or blood troubles, you are
the one to call at Coursey & Munn’s
drug store and obtain Quaker Herb
Extract, 6 for $5, 3 for $2.50; $1 a
bottle, Oil of Balm. 25c, or 5 for $1.
So call to-day at Coursey & Munn’s
drug store, 29 Marietta Street. We
prepay express charges on all or
ders of $3.00 or over.