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MONDAY. APRIL 13.
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SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP
SPORT
Combacks and Sea Gulls Clash This
Afternoon in First Game of Series
Local Club Will Devote First Three Days of This Week to
Charleston Lads and the Latter Part to Savannah; Two
New Players Join Augusta Club—Catcher and Shortstop.
This afternoon at 4 o’clock the Cora
backs and the Sea Gulls locked horns
at the ball park in the first game of
the series being played in Augusta this
week, and the prospects are that this
game as well as the following are go
in-; to he hard fought battles and are
going to prove interesting.
Augusta will again play the Char
leston bunch tomorrow and Wednes
day The three remaining days of the
week will be devoted to Savannah
Manager Brouthers anticipates soar
ing towards the top of the percentage
column this week, and says that after
he attains this height he is going to
fasten the club there with a little
"baseball glue.” "Babe” is now getting
this glue in the shape of another good
catcher and a "cracker-jack” short
stop. These two men are being ob
tained from Manager Finn of the
Jfcmphis dub and are named Ttey
g*,ds. for the former and Kelley for
the latter.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS |
J
Indianapolis 2, Detroit 1.
At Indianapolis, Ind. —
Score: R. H. E
Indanapoiis ..2 5 -
Detroit ± 4 b ”
Batteries —Burke "and Livingston;
Dauss, Williams and Stanage, McKee.
Kansas City 8, Pittsburfl 5.
At Kansas City—
Score: „ «
Krnsas City 8 11 •>
Pittsburg 5 8 4
Batteries —Richie, Ragan and
Moore; O'Toole, Conzelman, Cooper
and Brennag.
Washington 7, Providence 5.
At Providence, R. I.
Snore: H. E.
■Washington 7 10 “
Providence 5 8 3
Batteries—Bentley, Engle and Hen
ry; Oldham, Bentley and Kocher,
I Onslow.
Brooklyn 9, Newark 5.
At Nekark, J. — „ _
Score: E- H. E.
Brooklyn ? 44 [J
Newark 5 13 0
Batteries—Aitchison, Allen and Me-,
Carty; Smith, Scbacht, Holraqutst
and Heckinger.
Toronto 11, Nashville 5.
At Nashville, Tenn.—
Score: E. H.E.
Toronto 11 15 2
Nashville I -.5 7 3
Batteries —Sullivan, Herbert and
Snell. Kelly; Stevens, Marbet, T.
Rogers and Smith, G. Rogers.
Giants 8, Baltimore 2.
At Baltimore, Md.— „ „ _
Score: E. H. E.
New York 8 8 jj
Baltimore • •••«.•* J
Batteries —Fromme, Demaree ana
Meyers; Russetl, MorrUette ar.d
Egan.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 0.
".2 J H. E.
Boston 4 i
* Batteries—Leonard Bedlent ar.d
Carrigan, Thomas; Eowan, Ylngling
and Clark. ____
Chicago 8, Cleveland 0.
At Clevland — _ M „
Score: E- »•
Chicago t
Cleveland ■, ' r
Batteries— Cheney, Pierce. Laven
der and Archer: Hagerman and
O'Neill, empire. Evans.
Jersey City 20, Athtet'cs 8.
At STcorl? y C ‘ ty 7 H H.E.
Jersey Citv' ” .'.'.'.'.'.'.‘•■2o 17 3
Bateriee-Bohan, Dmto* and
Thomas McAvov; \ erbout, Bruck
and Tee.
Boston 13. Bridgeport 1.
At Bridgeport, Conn.—
SY-ore- R. H. cj.
k-OUIU. , n in e
Boston , I S o
Bridgeport . . . . . • • • ■ ■ .
Batteries—Strand and M haling,
Gervais, Blum. Kerus and Brady.
May Not Arrive.
It could not be learned whether Kelley
arrived in Augusta in time for today's
game, but one thing is certain, that
if he does not show up In time he w ill
hold down short tomorrow and con
tinue throughout the season. Brough
ton, who has played this position up
to a few days ago. has now been re
leased as he was considered not fast
enough for this league.
With the addition of these two men
the local team will hardly have a flaw
left in It But if there should he
“Babe” will find t sometime thiis
week and attend to it.
Brouthers stated that the local lads
are going after a few scalps this week,
and will start on the . Charleston
bunch.
A 1 games for this week and in the
future wil begin at 4 o'clock, tha* is,
until later on in the season, then the
time schedule will be moved down a
little later.
Cardinals 5, Browns 2.
At St. Louis.—
Score : R. H. E.
Nationals 5 7 0
Aanerieans 2 8 3
Ifeatteries —Robinson, Hagerman and
Wlngo; Baumgardner and Agnew.
j.r »
Chicago Federals 20, Covington 0.
Covington, Ky.—The Chicago Fed
eral team today beat the West Cov
ington team 20 to 0.
TODAY’S GAMES
South Atlantic League,
Charleston in Augusta.
Savannah in Columbia.
Macon in Columbus.
Albany in Jacksonville.
Federal League.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Exhibition Games.
Toledo in Knoxville.
Colleges.
Mercer v. Tech in Atlanta.
Georgia v. Illinois in Athens.
G. M. C. v. Gordon in Barnosville.
South Georgia v. -Guilford in Colum
bia.
North Carolina A. & M. v. Wake
Forest in Raleigh.
Virginia v Yale in Charlottesville.
Alabama v. Tulane in Roanoke.
Trinity v. Durham in Durham.
Sewanee v. Cumberland in Sew
anee.
Mississippi v. Ouachinta in Arka
delphia.
Texas v Baylor in Austin.
Citadel v S. P. C. in Clinton.
Standing of Clubs
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Jacksonville 4 1 .800
Savannah 4 2 .687
Columbia 4 2 .667
Columbus 4 J .667
Albany 2 3 .400
Augusta 2 4 .333
Charleston 2 4 .333
Macon 1 5 .167
IN THE ARMS OF THE LAW.
Mr. Tippler fwho is being carried to
11 e station house by two ixil'-emenf
Tsh awfully good of you fellows. I nope
I'm not taking you cut of your way.—
Pearson's Weekly.
DISPROVED IT. N
In talking of Miss Moneybags
Jack hardly was discreet.
She heard him call her duel, and so
She cut him on the street.
—Boston Transcript;
Clears Complexion—Remove* Skin
Blemish**
Whv go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, Itch, tet
ter, saltrheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over, Mild,
soothtne. effective. Excellent for hp
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. 50c, at your DrugglaL
FEDERALS BEGIN
THEIR SEASON
Outlaws Pry Lid Off at Balti
more in Game With Buffalo.
Defy Hoodoo 13.
New York. —Calmly defying the
thirteenth hoodoo the Federal League
ers today pried the lid off the 1914
baseball season with a game in Bal
timore between the fast aggregation
representing that city and the one
that makes Buffalo its home.
Early indications were that every
seat in the new stands would be oc
cupied when the umpire’s "Play Ball"
sent the rival clubs into action. Bal
timore has gone crazy over the ad
vent of the Federal League, and for
more than two months, the fans of
the city have looked forward to this
day. From the mayor down to the
muddiest looking street urchin, Bal
timore is happy that at last it will
have a representation in a major
league. •
A Hard Fight.
And this, 100, was the day of days
for those men who have hacked the
Federal League with huge bank rolls,
who have given a large portion of
their time during the past six montng
to making the league a success, and
who have fought a hard but winning
fight against their formidable enemy,
organized baseball.
This, too, was tlie day that brought
about the utter discrediting of the or
ganized baseball predictors who have
been telling the public for several
months that "the Federals are a joke
organization.” and that “you can bet
all you've got that they won’t open
the season.”
The outpouring of fans for today’s
game at Baltimore upset another or
ganized prediction. It. has been free
ly predicted for many mot.ths by the
O. B. persons that Baltimore was a
"dead town,” that it could hardly sup
port even one minor league baseball
dub, and that "not more ohan 200 or
300 persons will turn out for the
opening game.” Baltimore, it seem
ed from today’s enthusiasm over the
Federals, will he one of the best
towns In the Federal cireuikt.
Only One Game.
The only Federal League game to
day was at Baltimore, Brooklyn and
Pittsburg, the other two clubs in the
eastern portion of the circuit, will
open their season tomorrow at Pitts
burg, where another big outpuring of
fans is expected. Pittsburg, despite
Its fondness for Barney Dreyfuss'
Pirates, thinks pretty well of Its Fed
eral League club, and the fans prom
ise to turn out In great style to greet
the invaders.
Buffalo and Baltimore will not play
on the 14th, but will stage the second
game of their series on the lath in
Baltimore, Brooklyn and Pittsburg al
so will play on the 15th.
The western clubs of the Federal
League delayed tlielr opening until
the 16th when Joe Tinker's Chicago
team meets the Kansas City squad In
that city, and the Indianapolis aggre
gation clashes with Miner Brown's
Bt. Louis club In the Missouri city
In both St. Louis and Kansas City
the fans are prepared to give a big
and rousing welcome to the new lea
guers, and In both cities it seems just
now as If the stands will be packed
for the opening combats.
Stands Completed.
The Chicago Federal League stand**
are completed and take rank with the
finest steel and concrete stadiums In
the country. The St. Louis stand*
also are finished and are almost equal
to those In Chicago In seating capac
ity.
Kansas City this year will use the
big high school stadium, the backers
planning to build a big steel and con
crete stadium next year, provided pos
itive assurance is given them that
their franchise will be renewed.
Barring a few details of construc
tion the Buffalo stands are complet
ed. What little work remains to be
done can be ae before the
week is out. The fans will suffer no
Inconvenience, however, because of
the fact that the stands are not ab
solutely coni'Mod.
Pirates’ Old Home.
The Pittsburg Federals are using
Exposition Park, the old home of the
Pirates, which Is bellevpd to be big
enough for this seaso. , but which will
be supplanted with a new steel and
concrete stadium next season if Pitts
burg’s franchise Is renewed Tho
Baltimore stands were finished some
time before the season started and
rHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
take rank with the finest hall parks
in the land.
Work on the Brooklyn stands is be
ing rushed, and it Is expected that
the stands will be ready for the open
ing game.
SPORT
SOUTHERN WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
14th Playing Season to Begin
Tuesday; First #Time Ass’n
Has Schedule Calling for
154 Games.
Atlanta, Ga.—The Southern Asso
ciation wil! open Its fourteenth i lay
ing season Tuesday. For the lirnt
time, the organization has a schedule
calling for the playing of 154 games
instead of 140. Games for the open
ing day are scheduled as follows:
Nashville In Atlanta.
Memphis In Chattanooga.
Mobile in Birmingham.
New Orleans in Montgomery.
Only three of last year’s managers
have been retained. William Smith
of Atlanta, William Schwartz of Nash
ville, and Carleton Molesworth of Bir
mingham are the old managers. John
Dobbs, manager of the Montgomery
club last season, will dorect alio New
Orleans this year, Robert Gilks, for
mer scout for the Cleveland American
League club, succeeding Dobbs at
Montgomery. Michael Finn, late man
ager at Mobile, will manage Memphis
this year. Briscoe Ixird. a former
New Orleans player, will direct Mo
bile Harry McCormick, formerly of
the New York Nationals, will manage
Chattanooga,
Four Games to Series.
All of the opening series will con
sist of four games. The home teams
then in each instance, will go to the
visiting clubs’ cities for a scries. A
prize will lie given hy the league of
ficials to the city showing the largest
attendance at the first game played
In it.
Pennant winners during the history
of the organization have been as fol
iows:
1901-1902, Nashville; 1903-1904,
Memphis; 1905, New Orleans; 1906,
Birmingham; 1907. Atlanta; 1908,
Nashville; 1909, Atlanta; 1910-1911,
New Orleans; 1912, Birmingham, 1913
Atlanta.
In addition to the various changes
in managers, the personnel of tha
teams, in practically all cases, will
show several new players. Tlip
league officials believe the contest
fo r the pennant, will be close through
out, Last year’s pennant race arous
ed much interest by its closeness and
It was not decided until the last day
of the season.
‘‘Ump” Scholars Sse Game.
Indianapolis, Ind.— The school of in
struction being held here for American
Association umpires by President
Thomas W. Chivlngton was dismissed
today to allow the men to attend the
game between the Indianapolis Asso
ciation club and the Detroit Ameri
cans. Tho study of the rules will lie
resumed tomorrow when the assign
ments for opening games will he made.
Receive Instructions.
New York. -National League um
pires received their instructions for
the season and were assigned for the
opening games on Tuesday, next, at
the league headquarter here today.
The playing rules, as amended this
year, were dlseussed thoroughly with
a view to getting uniform decisions
on various points of play. It was de
cided to enforce the so-called Infield
fly rule, us Interpreted by National
League executives for several seasons
past. The balk rule will be enforced
also as last season In those cases
where pitchers, with men on bases,
dropped the ball, either hy intent or
accidentally while In the act of deliv
ering the hall to the batter or in
throwing to first base. Umpires were
Instructed to enforce strictly the new
rule preventing a coaeher at third
base from touching a base-runner. A
runner trying for or rounding that
base, who, either through accident or
design, comes in contact with the
coaeher, will be declared out.
Ex-Champion Defeated.
Tuxedo Park, N. Ye— John White,
professional of the New York Tennis
and Racquet Club, easily defated
George F. Covey, of England, ex cham
pion of the world, three atralght sets
at court tennis here today,
Covey sails Saturday for England.
Half Holiday.
Baltimore.— A half holiday was de
dared by the state legislature to mark
SPORT DOPE
the opening of the Federal league
season here today. Baltimore played
Buffalo.
Southern Releases.
Memphis, Tenn. —Manager Finn of
the local Southern Association Base
ball club today announced the release
of the following recruits:
Reynolds, a catcher, secured from
Macon of the South Atlantic League,
released to Augusta of the same
league.
Ryan, tin Independent outfielder,
from St. Louis, released to Roanoke,
of the Virginia longue.
U'e, a pitcher, turned hack to Win
ston-Salem, of the Carolina League.
Goes to Mobile.
Mobile, Ala— Pitcher .las. C.udger,
who last year was with Pensacola, in
the Cotton States League, has been
purchasisl by the Mobile Southern
Association club from the New Or
leans eltih of that league, according
to announcement here today.
Draws No. 8.
Philadelphia.—The University of
Virginia has taken No. 8 In the forth
coming two-mile college race in draw
ings for national and international re
lav championships at the University
of Penneylvania It was announced
today.
At Random Strung
By HENRY P. MOORE
(By Henry P. Moore.)
March Wind* Do Blow.
There’s the fragrant Htnoll of warming
earth where furrows are cut deep
In wide rlrh fields and valleys where
the summer harvests sleep—
The bluebirds flash tlielr sapphire
wings for gone Is winter's gloom
And all the world is pink and white
with Springtime'll drifttiig bloom,
The brooks with re-awakened life go
laughing, leaping on
And singing still the lilies songs they
ssng creation's dawn;
The ferns uplift tln-ir slender fronds,
soft Imaged in the streams
As delicate ss gossamer, as fragrant
as our dreams.
Within the deep, pine-seented woods
Mayapple blossom* white
Hide ninth their dark and clustering
leaves that shield them from the
light- .
The Mareh wtnds kiss anemones and
violets snd then
They set the hlue-bells ringing clear
that Spring is come again.
—Maria Crawford.
Mareh came In like a rantankerous
lion with his tail super-twisted and
departed, a very much subdued lamb,
as silent and unobtrusive as the little
boy th« ealf ran over. For all shades
and degrees of weather, for aerobatic
changes from summer welter to arctic
winter, for eccentric Idiosyncrasies
and pure food cussednes*, March has
got the whole calendar backed off thu
boards!
‘March was named for Mars, the god
of war, because it is a fickle and
stormy period of the year. Up to 1752,
when the change In style took place.
It was ihe first month in the year. It
was given, first place because planting
operations were started at that time
Ordinarily speaking, right smart
chance of breaking and bedding and
listing can be, done In March and all
the first corn Is usually planted about
this neck of the woods. But riot tills
year. It has been too cold and boist
erous and the farmers are way behind.
The Origin of Lent.
March was ruled Lenet Monat, by
our Anglo-Saxon progenitors, which
mean length-month, by reason of * lie
noticeable lengthening of the days.
Hence, we derive the term Lent, which
is applied to a religious period In somn
of the churches. The festive observ
ance of Faster commemorates the
resurrection of the Bavlor of tlie
world.
March was formerly considered a
dry month when the winds dried off
the fields so that plowing could la
done and swayed the branches of the
trees and plants and made the sap to
rise nnd buds to burst. Thor* is an
old saying that a peck of March dust
Is worth a King’s ransom Another,
showing how desirable It is to have a
dry spell In March was, that "a dry
March never begs bread ”
But this past gone March broke all
weather records for this luttitude by
blustery, snow flurries and general
tempestuousness. Wo had a snow
fall of ten inches one day and tin
most. etherlal mildness the next. Of
course, such a. fall of snow hero In
unprecedented and abnormal, and old
Hoi was temporarily overwhelmed and
snowed under, so to speak.
Ruch a furious attack of old Boreas
made upon the Sunny South was as
unexpected as It was 111-naturPd and
ill-timed. Dixie’s crest was ruffled
and its prestige gone. Here, climate
is every thing ana (tie wintry scenes
of the land of the aurora borealis were
as much out of harmony with the sur
roundings as sweet bells jingled out
Nature Still “Casts Out Devils”
If you don’t think they’re ItllAl.
devils. Just lot them accumulate ns In
constipation snd biliousness. A whole
brood of demons appear, such as in -
diKcathm, flatulency, heartburns, pal
pitation, dizziness. Jaundice, conges
tion of the liver. loiter these glow
Into Bright's Disease, Typhoid. Mala
ria, etc.
There’s one thing these devils can't
stand, and that Is Bile. Bile Is Na
ture's great cleanser and disinfectant.
When It’s dammed up, all the above
troubles appear. Release It and they
disappear like mist before the rising
sun. That's why snlta, mineral wa
ters. oil and common laxatives fall.
They don't release the Bile, hut merely
flush the intestines.
!>on*t "WfarOut" a Cough or Cold—BmnothrOut with I»r. Tlelli F*lfif*-T»r-Hoti#y
of tune and fn she quickly divested
herself of lien snowy mantle and pro
ceeded to don *he togs of the Joyous
springtime.
Shsnk of the Tourist Seaton.
It is often the subject of remark,
that tho tourists begin to leave Just
us our prettiest season starts, when
the grass Is the greenest, the flowers
are all in Idoom anil Iho birds are
making the air vocal with then- sweet
est songs.
Why Is It that the.tourists, who are
on pleasure bent, forsake (lie I .and of
Long l.eaf Pine, at a time when thu
atmosphere becomes as soft as the
breath of the Italian Riviera and the
Southern skies are of tenderust blue?
Automohlling, golfing, horse-hack
riding and all out-of-door sports an
now most healthful and enjoyable and
the delay of a fortnight in tlielr de
parture would therefore add Immense
ly to Hie pleasure of their visit. In
that time they might visit places that
they knew not of and seek mil things
that they did not know existed.
I tut instead, many of them seem to
get suddenly In n great hurry to es
tablish a record for quitting Just as
the season and the environment lie
cones most inviting. And in getting
home too soon, they do II al the im
minent risk of running kesslosli Into
a great big blizzard.
The Greatest Miracle.
We are now about to show the
greatest miracle that was ever per
formed al under one tent, the blue
arched and vaulted heavens. It Is
tho greatest landscape show that ever
opened, where all nature takes on new
life, the trees are clothed in a new
dress of vivid green, and birds and
things all thrown In.
It Is now on the way and it is the
greatest of movies. And It costs you
absolutely nothing. Tills may cheap
en the stunt in tin eyes of some who
measure values hy commercial stand
ards. But, It Is not the painting thnt
costs the highest Hint Is of the most
value from an artistic point of view.
There are Kaleidoscopic changes In
color and tone. In tills grand movie,
and they trike place dally and hourly.
And it is most Interesting to revisit
the same spot and keep tali as it were,
while you watch that which Is pass
ing.
Hut few realize, that in this grand
miracle Hist is performed once a year,
all the forces In nature are employed
and each one, lie it small or great, tins
lta part in the great show.
"Behold the radiant spring,
In splendor decked anew!"
The Call of ths Woods.
April showers make sweet flowers
and In our beautiful Southern woods
they grow In the greatest profusion
and variety. Just now the glorifying
yellow Juslrnlne is rioting In full and
fragrant career, which mingling with
tile terehlnlhlne odors of the pines or
the faint perfume of the sweat shrub,
makes the air delightful to the senses.
The forests are filled with floral
figures of pyramidal shape and snowy
whiteness, revealing or closer Inspec
tion, that they are In reality, dog
woods or old man’s beard, phantom
snowdrifts reminding one of Hie reul
ones in the late remarkable visitation.
"Horne Jove to roam where the dark
seas foam
And the shrill winds whistle free,
Hut a chosen band, a mountain land,
And a life in the woods for me."
What beauties these woods unfold
to the lover of nature, but what must
they have been when the primeval
forests stretched everywhere! No
wonder they were then the favorite
hunting grounds of the Cherokee*, the
Greeks; the lichees, and other tribes
of red men, for here the wild den and
other game roamed, and the beautiful
streams looking like liquid arnber,
abounded In fish of almost infinite va
riety.
All this was changed by the advent
of the pale face, and as their settle
ments expanded arid multiplied, the
teppes of Poor Lo were pushed hack
and vanished from the earth The
only thing that Is left to remind us of
the aborlginees who once owned this
land is the beautiful names, so full
FIVE
I’odophyllln (common Mandrake or
May-Apple Root) la Nature'* own gift
to mankind. Since the days of the
patriarchs It has proven the one harm
less and certain cure for ronstlpatlon.
because It flenses the dammed-ny
Bile. (See Kncyclopaedia Brltannlca.)
PoDoLnx la a Podophylln formula
made pleasant In taste and action, and
Is for the «hole fumlly, children es
pecially.
Yon can reason. know that a
free flow of Bile Insures a healthy
body. You know that no food would
be fit for blood food without the Bile
to purify It. Wc Insist that PoDoLax
will start the Bile—that it Is dono
gently without griping—without stek
enng, and wo guarantee it.
of significance, that they gave to tho
mountains and the streams ami tha
various objects of nature.
April.
O hapless month, so gentle and so
weak,
Forever doomed to serve another’s
will.
Sometimes enchained by winter white
and atilt,
With biting frosts that of the north
land speak;
Sometimes adventurous summer
rushes past
Her hounds, and seizes on the opening
day,
With all her balmy winds in Joyous
play,
And grace unveiled, too fair, too sweet,
to last.
Yet in our hearts a treasured place
you hold: »
Your legtlienlng day* and swiftly.'
changing nigh to,
And flnshing raindrops# all are dearm
delight*, \
Regretted even through summer’s days 1
of gold, •
Fleeing from winter, half afraid, you
wait
While siiii iner holds tho slowly open
ing gate.
—Nlnnette M. Isiwaler in N. Y. Sun.
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a
Famous Remedy Works
Wonders.
Many people hare marveled the w»y
R R H. overcome* skin trouble*. The ex
planation I* the fart that 8. H. 8. works
In the blood »nd tbe Mood I* really g mo«t
Intricate nnd extraordinary mau of arteries
and vein*.
When you rome to realize that the akin
and the flesh beneath are compoxed of a
network of tiny blood vessel* you aolv* the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal propertle*
In H. H. H. that follow the eour*e of the
blood stream* Juit a* naturally a* tbe moat
nourishing food element*.
It t* really a remarkable remedy. It
pontoln* one Ingredient, the active purpo*e
of which Is to stimulate the ttiiue* to the
healthy seleetlon of It* own eaerntlal nutri
ment. And the medicinal element* of till*
uiulciilesH blood purifier nr* Ju»t a* essen
tial to well-balanced health a* the nutri
tion* clement* of the meat*, grain*, fat*
and sugar* of our dally food.
Not one drop of minerals or drug* 1* used
In It* preparation. Ask for 8. fl. H. and
just. Insist, upon having It. And if you de
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and ekln, writ*
to Ihe Medical le-perlment. The Swift
Specific Co., r.2f> Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow aomo zealous clerk’* j elo
quence over something “Just a* good" a*
R S. 8. to fool you with tho same old
mineral drug*. Beware of all substitute*,
insist npou 8. 8, 8.
FORD
IS THE
CAR
The wife and boy* and girls can
drive an well as the old folks.
Fee Lombard.