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TWO JERRY ON THE JOB ■ If You Were a Lady Cop, What Would You Have Done? V ~~ UJI-lAO'.eS'-MA'V 1 ] i ( Sure veu < \ maw tmf Pu«OAt K Championship Between Indians-Babies OVERWHELMING VICTORY IN LAST GAME FOR AUGUSTA Batting Averages Wore Swelled in the Closing Game of the Season Yesterday By Both the Columbia and Augusta Clubs---Augusta Won By a Score of Twelve to Eight in the Swat Fest Columbia, 8. C.—Visions of the wfien round-town-bsssbsll w«» played on u back lot with a .mall nibbar Npher* ns the chief object of hate w«*• brought to th« minds of the members of the AUgus- Ui and Columbia club. toduy In Ihe ulofiln* (mill of the year when the visi tors won 1! to 6, nn exhibition marked bj the freituency of safe ewata. Moth oluba rattened their hitting average coil ■ldrrably, Columbia securing -I safeties and August* le CorrelJ duplicated hie feat of Thursday when be hit a terrific dVlva for over ihe left field wall, and Burgees and Clark hit hoinere to deep center within the Welle. Clark wee robbed of o not her alien Htuart made the snnsatlonsl notch of the day. Hinlth wfia forced from the Heme when a rib broken laet week wns again hurt and H.crctnry Rhodes re placed him, and eecuroil one lilt for n perfect battlmc average. The tabulated •< ore bears eloquent testimony of a. really Interesting name: Augusts Ab.R.H.Po. A. Burgess, e' ...5 1 It 3 0 Bill I lb. 3b 4 1 V 3 2 Rhodes, rs X f> X » « Chirk, 2b ... ~, t 2 2 It K Beiger, ll» ... 4 l 2 in n Mon tan oe, ss-3b .4 3 2 l 1 Ba liter. P 3 3 2 « 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE Chlfede Lost. St. Louis.—ln the eighth Mtsse scored nr a single to right by Tobin sml I'lai-ka fumble and HI. Ixtnls defeated Chicago, 1 to 0. Score by innings: 14 H. E. Chit ago .. (MM) Win 860—0 6 3 St. lam Is ~ .. ~ . .000 060 61—1 3 1 Batteries; Prendergast ami Wilson; Davenprsrt and Simon. Tip-Tope Wen. Brooklyn.—Brooklyn again tied Ruffalo in the Federal League slsndlng by win ning today, 4to 1. Brooklyn took three nut of four games from Buffalo. I.li ft He’s timely hitting Unlay was respon sible for three of the rune. * Score by Innings; R It. E Buffalo 01 000 060 1 II 0 Brooklyn .. .000 001 800 4 5 0 Batlerles; Sehuls and Blair; l.afllte 'and Land. Packers Victorious. Kansas oity.— I Two bases pn balls nn infield out end three bits, one a triple hi Kruger. scored five rune for Kansas City in the sixth Inning nnd accomplish ed the defeat of Indianapolis. I to 3. Becire by tnnlnge: R. M. K. Indianapolis .W>2 000 000- 3 7 0 Karwn- City 100 050 020--* 0 0 Batteries Moseley, Wbltehouse and Bartilnii Packard amt F-astrrlsy. Rebels 2; Terrapins O. Bgtttmore. -Pittsburg won from Rvltl nmre today, 2 to 0, In what was to have been tha firsi part of a double-header. Rain slopped tha game at the end of the aevtith Inning Boa re by tnnlnge U. It R Pittsburg no 000 o ;• :i o Baltimore .. .. ~..066 600 6—o 5 0 Balterlis ltaager and Kerr; ltatley and Russell, AMERICAN LEAGUE Napa t| Athlrttea 2. Philadelphia—Bush mill Mltehali had a ivair Ing dual here thla afiwnoon. Phil aetelphln defeating Cleveland. 5 to 1 The winning run wag scored In the ninth In* ■ln* on CoUlne’ single. Baker's sacrifice *n«l Mlnatl single. S Sum e by Innings It H K ■meeiand ot« nno tyio i a i Philadelphia out) onti hu ■< h i < Hatieriee Mitchell anil O'NetU. Bush and Sfiuin*. White 80s 2; henatoi> 1. W*ahin*ten, D C.—Waller Johnson ■offered another defeat et the hands of at youh* pitcher today wtien, with Wolf gang In the box Chicago heat Waahlng lou, 3 to 1 Wolfgang alao atnrted In fti Idlng adapting eleven chances. . Score by Innings: it H R Vhlcag" 09® tain sho 7 « Waetdnglon ~ 000 000 001—I a 0 , MattWlee; Wolfgang and Sobslki Johnson and Wllttama Tlgera B; Vanka « Nate York.—ln a Kama prolHle In ex tea base hilling New York defeated He* troll today. * lo B Manager Chance apd Vmplre Hlldabrand became Invulved in an argument o'er a soiled ball in the eighth Inning Chance eta ordered off the field l Score by taninga: R H. R (Jpetroll .... M| Wl 030 —6 0 3 Maw York 11l 100 000—g it 1 Batteries Cu'eleskle and Olanage. Warbop, Fisher and Nunamaker Postponed Boaton-Si l.ouia rain. Oot your Suit from W. 0. Martin* Sr<3 aave 110.00 No matter what oth- Yea alias, iwi tra cheaper. COMBACKS DISBANDED YESTERDAY K#lly, nf.-BB ... ... 5 0 1 2 3 WinchtU, If 6 0 1 2 1 bn y dor, rs.-cs 5 2 1 1 l Total* 4u 12 12 2? 18 Columbia Ali.lt iI.Po.A. Mtuarl, r -of -p ..r> 2 4 2 0 Osteen, mb ft 2 2 t» 4 Lake, 2b ft 1 2 3 3 Ilemsen, p.-cf.-c r, l ;{ 2 3 Corral), If ft 2 3 2 0 ICxall, cf.*p.*rf. ... N 5 0 2 0 0 Kmuegun, 3b ... .ft 0 1 1 2 Mw Id row, rs ft 0 3 4 1 Cardin, lb 4 0 1 7 1 Totals 41 8 21 27 14 Error*. Osteen 2, liernaen. Cardin, ore by Innings; R, Auguatu 042 30ft 012-12 Columbia 400 002 002 8 Summary: Stolen bases, Merger. Sac rifice hit, Merger. Two-bane hits. Snyder, Osteen, three-base hit. Correll; homo nils. Correll, Clark. Morgens. Double pay*. Lake to Cardin; Montagu© ti» , Merger; MuldTow to Ftnegun; Kelly to : Clatk to Merger, lilts of Mernsen, 10 1 In 3 Innings; E*ell, 4 In ft Innings. Struck out, Mernseu, Stuart 1. Hose on bail*. Mernsen 1. Ksoll 2 lilt batter. Itiirke* by Stuart, Left on bust**, Auguata ft; Co lumbia 7. Umpire, Viter. NATIONAL LEAGUE Divide Double-Header. Chicago. Chicago and New York di vided a double-hr ider hero today, the lo cals winning the first, I to 0 arid losing the second, 0 to 7. Johnston, the lo cale' utility second baseman, made three errors In the second game, which aided the visitors. In the seventh Chicago scored four runs by buncldtig hits. Humphries had the liases filled In Ilia opening Inning nnd then hit Grant forc ing In the flrsl run Roherlsun In the third got a home run In the next In ning the visitors scored three on a dou ble. n single, a pars and twt> of John ston's fumbles. The visitors got the winning run In the fifth on Snodgrass' single. Ids steal of second and I kiyla'a double. Chicago s''t ed their first run In tho fourth, when Haler got a home run. big sixteenth of the season. liurlng the second game the nrowd be came unmanageable and the gams waa stopped fifteen minutes while police re serves were summoned to the park. A double by Baler, Zimmerman s out und erhute' v single scored for Chicago •he only rut of the flrat game. Vaughn permitted not s champion beyond sec on! base Archers throwing caught three N«w Yorkers trying to steal unh nipped another off first base (KIRBT IIAMR.) Score by Innings: R. If IT. New York 000 000 000 0 4 0 Chicago .. nOO 100 000—1 4 0 Balleries Marquard amt Meyer; Vau ghn and Archer (BIU'ONn OAMB.) Score by Innings. • R H. E New York 101 SlO 010 -7 11 1 Chicago ik)o B)0 400 -5 s 4 Batteries. Malhewsou nnd Meyera; Humphries. Znhel and Breanahan. Cincinnati. Ctnetnnatl won from Phil adelphia by 0 to 2 today, by bunehtng lilts Oesehger was hit imrd, three sln glee off Idni islth a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly being goial for three runs. The ;jr«t game was postponed on ac count of rain. Score by Innings; R H. r- Phllsdslphle 000 000 020—3 0 1 Cincinnati.. . ... . 001 000 23d c, ;i i Ualtsrlcs Mayer, Usechger ami Laiq. In; Ames and Consalrs Split a Double. Pittsburg. Lgan s fumble of Wagner's grounder, »agnsr s steal of second amt McCarty s singl« give Pittsburg a l to vtrtoiy tn tliw thirteenth tuning of the first game of a double-head«*i today lliooklvn won the second game, 5 to 4 by making long hue nl opportune times, tFIRST GAME) Seore by Innings R. |f. R, Brooklyn. poen 000 000 000 0 0 10 I Pittsburg . . ,066 600 (Km 000 I- 1 12 0 PattrrTss' Rf.ffer and McCarthy. Ma mails etut Gibson. Colenuin, Katoro. fSECOND OAMR.) Scors by tnninga; R If. E. Brooklyn 130 003 000 ,S s S Pittsburg. 161 060 OJO—4 6 1 Battik ice; Hagan and McCarthy, Coop, rr. Adams sind Coleman. Cardinals Lost s Deublt. St. Louis. —St lands dropped to third place in the rave for the National l.ca gne pennant by losing two games t« Bos ton todsy. In the first game Inability of St Louta to hit James and timely bat ting by Hoeton gave the visitor* tbs contest. 4to 0. An eighth Inning rally gave the second game to Boston, 6 to 4, Boston going Into second piece The second genie was called at the end of the eighth because nf darkness IFIRST GAUD Score by Innings r h. K. Boston (Ida ]o«0 SIS- t 3 1 St iavuis .. COO (100 000—0 4 l Batteries James and Gowdy; PerrltL <Xrim» and Wlngo. (SECOND O.tMC) Fri're by Inning* R H R. Boston 001 100 04- 0 3 0 ft. leohs 000 joj 00 -4 7 ( Ratterte* Hess, t.rulvhcr. Straw and Ocwdy; lluak. Bailee and Snyder. PATSY BUNK .fropwpwwßre HE htpEV TANNV FLOP FEMALE QFTEC TWE YO SptVt “THE * BH THfcß QKt6&fi\ INIDA 'ThlCjfc r FO6ANDBUMPSI boat. J » ■ i r - *•*• 'i * —fur' •;•-* i v*C*SC| Sill vs. ALBANY FQR THE CHAMPIONSHIP First Two Games Be Staged on the Indians’ Playgrounds. To Win Four Games Before Get ting "Rag” Savannah, Qa - The South Atlantic League's eleventh season closed with ytstrday'a names and Monday the post sefiNon series for the pennant will begin here between Savannah and Albany, wlnwvs of the first and second half, re spectively. Monday’s and Tuesday's games wilt he played Jn Savannah; Wed nesday will he an off day, and Thurs day and Friday the clubs will play !n Albany. 1 i:<- costary games will be played in . .mnah Saturday and in Albany tin- following Monday. The teams will play until one has won four games. Savannah, winner of the first half, finished fourth In the second. The Char leston club was a strong contender in both races, finishing hb the runner-up lln both balfs. Columbia and Jsckson i vllle. which finished In the first division !In the first half, dropped to the second ; division in the latter half, Jacksonvlle j finishing the season In the unenviable cellar position. The Columbus club fin ished on the bottom the first half but made a strong bid the latter half,, end ing the season In third place. Macon and Augusta were never contenders at any stag*. Albany, winners of the sec ond half, finished fifth in the first Sa vannah, Charleston, Columbus, Macon ami Augusta finished with the same managers they started with. Jackson ville replaced Wilder with Crowder, Har hison at Columbia gave way to Osteon and at Albany Mamiali succeeded Wells soon after the season opened. GULLS DEFEATED ; THE IIOIS 1 Savannah, Ga. Charleston defeated ! Savannah In the final gnine of the sea son hero vcslrtday, » to 4. both dubs lulling hard and often. The game waa played on a muddy field. (Inst, Mar shall and Hitting got four hits apiece. Score by Inning*: R. u K. Charleston 000 103 <i2l- 9 tfi 1 Savannah 00(1 203 000 —4 13 4 Ila tt erica: Payne arid Marshall: Woolf and Smith. Time, 1:30. Pnipir, Mo ! ran. OTHER RESULTS American Association. Indianapolis 10-9 ML wank** 2-G. Columbus 7-*'; Minneapolis b-1. I.oulavlllo 11. Kaiinax City ts. Cleveland-St. Haul, postponed; rain. North Carolina League I t'hHrlotts 14; naislfli 2. Vahavlltn 4. W|nston>Salem. 4 (11 In nlnKH. darkness ) International League. Buffalo 12-11; Jersey City 7-1. Hocheater 0-1; Providence 2*2. (Others postponed; rain.) 'L. B. GOODWIN WINS IN NATIONAL SWIMMING RACE New York In rough nster and through a cross-tide tho nations) half mile swimming championship of the Amateur Athletic I'nlon was won today jh> I. It Goodwin of the New York Athletic riub. off Travers Island The J winner's time of 13:66 3-:* vats good con sidertme the adverse conditions The Augusta Baseball Association Has Gained $1,713.47 For First Year Back in Base ball-Statement Next Sunday "hen rrealdent Kalbfleiach under* took to bring bast hall back to Ufa In Augusta he was handicapped by not only having "something” to etirt on. but wa» a so tn debt to the South Atlantic Lea gue i A previous one made by the nld (hub.) New to top thla off the club has properly to the amount of 11.713 47 as Its own. gained during the season. Now the debt t’ t wgs contracted hv the old Sallla club ta still unpaid how ever. the amount stated above la that much ahead of the “game." Here are the assets Wlnchell, Stone. Menhcuae. darker. Burgees, Smith and probably Berger I'nlforma and euuip menta. ItIVTI, new fence, partly Iron. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. J ' EMYrv .TO SAU., SoVh£ goe£&n the SArtE*BOAT. *•' l PATSY 5*AviFS ; FANMY FROM A 1 DAMP WfTtPy | GRAVE. lx. - , Patsy iroaoTo UtGicte .Africa ;'Safety first. S r~ <9 yl I W- lou£vS] 585W25 gWAUMjKr | IJT , XIATXF EDITED BY J. H. S. TIGEfISLDSTfI DOUBLE-HEADER Jacksonville, Fla.—Jacksonville closed the season here yesterday by winning two games from the Macon club. The first contest was featured by hard hit ting, the locals getting the best of the argument. The second game was won by the Crowd erlte* principally on ac count of the pitching of Pearson, who only yielded two hits and struck out five men. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. B Macon 100 010 001— 14 2 Jacksonville 812 110 010—-12 19 J Batteries: Spaugh arid Bashan; Bur nt eslter and Chalker. Time, 1.49. Um pire, Pender. (.SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R. If. £L Macon 000 100 0 -1 2 3 Jacksonville 100 020 o—3 7 1 Batteries: Lewis and Matthews; Pear son and Chalker. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Pender. SUNDAY CONCERT AT LAKE VIEW PARK It is Expected That An Excel lent Program Will Be Carried Out This Afternoon Between Five and Seven The program for the Sunday after noon concert at 1-ake View Park is given below. It is expected that a large number of people will go to the park this afternoon as the quality of music furnished is splendid. The music is from 0 until 7 o'clock. The following Is the program; 1. March—Right of Honas ...Brown 2. Descriptive— Drummer Boy.. .. Brown 3. Song—Too Much Mustard .. .. Macklen 4 Baritone Solo (Silver Threads Among the Hold) Bohler .. .. Bohler Banks 5. March—The Olympian.. ..Brown INTERMISSION. 0. The Republic Brown 7. Anvil Chorus Verdi * Bridal Rose T.avallee Blip Horn Stuff Barnes 10. Descriptive Star Spangled Banner Broks AMATEUR GAMES Athletic* 7: Lanley 1. Tile Athletics defeated Langley yes terday afternoon by the score of '7 to 1 ft t Thomas Field before a very large vcrowd. Cnraker pitched shut-out ball And deserved a shut-out game, but tha wind Interfered with the fielders in the eighth inning and Langley scored her lone run. . by innlgs: a H. E. Athletics 7 * Langley ".i .".'*””7 g 3 Butteries Athletics. Caraker and Ivey, laingley, llallet, How* and Johnson. ALBANY.COLUMBUS. BAIN. Columbus, Ga.—The last game of tha season was washed out yesterday aft ernoon. However. If the locals had copped this game It would not have a*, reeled thalr standing. It waa the same way with Allany. Therefor* Jupiter t’luitua' verdict wpa O, K THE~WEATHER Forecast, Washington, D. C—Georgia: totcil thunder .bowers Sunday; Monday gen irnlly fair. South Carolina: Sunday and Monday fulr. Stetson Hats for fall, a full lino. See them at F, G. Mertins. I4WI: grandstand IMT.TB. That much I* clear for the season 1914. the flrat ! year buck In baseball after a two years’ si,sene. A complete Itemised statement will be published in The Herald next Sunday. It w:ie thought that such could be shown In Inday s paper but It was sn Impossi bility. There a one thing certain Augusta will hgve baseball during the year HIS. lit already assured There are going to he such Improvements as a "winning team." « new grandstand, new reguts* I tlor.e. etc. Well, everything Is going to he different a pub ic institution, god 1 a pay ing one at that. S-TbMSBSWI American Golfers’ Silver Trophy Winners; Champs Manchester, Vt. —Walter J. Travis, and Fred G. Herreshoff, representing the Garden City Golf Club, today won the best ball foursome competition for the American golfers’ silver trophy over the links of the Ekwanok Country Club, where the nationul amateur champion ship tournament will begin Monday. Tra vis and Herreshoff returned a card of seventy. STANDING OF CLUBS South Atlantic League. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Albany 39 21 .650 Charleston 38 23 .623 Columbus 33 28 .541 Savannah 30 29 .508 Augusta 28 34 .452 Columbia 28 35 .444 Macon 24 33 .421 Jacksonville 22 39 .371 American League. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 81 38 .681 Boston 66 49 .571 Washington ... 61 55 .526 Detroit 60 60 .500 Chicago 58 63 .479 St. Louis 55 63 .466 New York 55 64 .462 Cleveland 39 82 .322 Southern League. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Birmingham 77 55 581 New Orleans 73 55 .670 Mobile 72 6(1 .545 Atlanta 66 58 .532 Nashville 67 62 .519 Chattanooga 63 68 .481 Memphis 66 75 .427 Montgomery 46 87 .346 National League. Clubs. W. L. Pet. New York 62 50 .554 Boston 62 51 ,049 St. Louis 64 56 .533 Chicago 61 55 .626 Cincinnati 54 60 .616 Brooklyn 62 61 .460 Philadelphia 51 61 .455 Pittsburg 52 63 .452 Federal League. Clubs. W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 66 60 .524 Baltimore 6o 53 .531 Chicago 63 52 .604 Buffalo 57 55 .509 Brooklyn 67 57 .500 Kansas City 64 63 .462 St. Louis 63 64 .453 Pittsburg 48 64 .429 We have the finest Woolens for suits and trousers, $25.00, made to please you. F. G. Mertins. Nervous, Chronic and Special Diseases Cured I Advertise What I Do. I Do What I Advertise. I Do Not Scatter My Facilities; I Concen trate Them on Special Diseases. No man Is too roor to rscolre my best offorts; no man Is so rich that h« can procure better „ er , Tics than I am qualified to give to the special diseases which I treat. My of»co 1s pwmaneotly h>e»t«J In Augusta. MY BBHT REFERENCES ARB MY CURED AND BATTBFTBD PATIENTS. If you want skill*!, scientific and conscientious treatment. COME TO MB. FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVTCH. I want every man who le suffering from any Obronlo or Acute disease or oondltlon to come and have a social chat wRh me. and I will explain to him a syetem of treatment which has proven success ful In many of the most complicated conditions. This system Is based on a scientific knowledge. It you will call and see me. I will glse you free of charge an honest opinion of your case. If I find your com dltton is incurable, I will tell you so- If, on the other hand, I find your case curable, I will lneuro your complete recovery. REMEMBER—My fees are moderate; terms satisfactory. I try to give the most Tor the least money. Consuitst on and Advice Fr,e and Confldsntlsl. Offloa Hours. • a. m. to 7p. m. Sundays, 10:00 to 2:00, DR. GROOVER, Specialist *O4-7 DYtR BUILDING. AUGUSTA. GA- WR.*|UMUS.; . PRf? OF‘THE ► BANKPISC«VERS htt.-osr. I wT^sa; ESs^s2| COMBACKS WILL SCATTER TO THE VARIOGS STATES Members of 1914 Augusta Club Left Columbia Yesterday P. M. For Towns Where They Will Spend Winter---That is, With Exception of a Few Who Return to Augusta For Short Stay-- President Kalbfleisch Left For Columbia Yesterday in Order to Let the “Ghost Walk.” Yesterday afternoon President Kalb fleiscli, of the Augusta Basebull Associa tion, left for Columbia In order to dis band the Combacks. The disbanding event will occur directly aftr the last game of the Augusta-Columbla series which was played in that city yester day afternoon. Each player will be paid off in full and told that be is his own "boss,” that is until the 1915 season rolls There are ten player* in Columbia that will witness the walking of the "ghost” and who "frill leave directly for the different states or return to Augus ta for a short period. Mere’s where the bunch will “hang-out” this winter: Where They Go. Manager “Babe” Brouthers is a Char lestonian and after a short visit to Au gusta will hike down to the city by the sea until the spring brings the call of the diamond again. Frank Winched will travel to the home of the “iron Divided Double. New Orleans. —New Orleans divided a double-header today with Atlanta, New Orleans winning the flrßt game, 3 to 0 and Atlanta taking the second, 3 to 1. Raghy pitched well and received sensa tional support in the first gome. Starr's hatting was a feature. Perryman out pitched Kissinger in the second game. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings; R. H. E. New Orleans 200 000 010—3 6 0 Atlanta 000 000 000—0 6 1 Batteries: Bagby and Biggins; Thomp son and Tyree. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings. R. H. E. New Orleans 10 000 000 —1 0 1 Atlanta 012 000 000—3 7 0 ryman and Dunn . Batteries: Kissinger and Adams; Per " Shotgun” Caught: Won. Birmingham, Ala.- Curley Brown did not yield a clean hit to Memphis today and Birmingham won. to 2 to 0. Mc- Donald’s sensational fielding featured. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Memphis 000 000 000 —0 2 0 Birmingham 000 010 lOx—2 7 0 Batteries: (5. Merritt and Schlei; Brown and Wallace. Pos'poned, Montgomery-Chattanooga, rain. Mobile-Nashville, rain. SOUTHERN LEAGUE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30. Where The Players Spend Winter men," Evansville, Ind.: Lee. Stone, the young collegian, will entertain the ladies In Luinberton, N. C.; Clifford Snyder, the fade-away artist, will no doubt court tho vines in Vine Grove, Ky.; Jieiney Berger will reside In Dayton, O.; Micheal Kelly takes a short course to Terre Haute, Ind.; Danny Clark will see the home folks in Meridian, Miss, later taking a little Jaunt down to Cuba with the Barons, who are going to tour that zone. Johnnie Barker goes to Philadelphia; Ted Smith will gaze upon Newark, N. J.; Grady Burgess will make his home in Atlanta: Tad Montague, the new player, hits the cushions for a ride to New Orleans. As for Uey Shaw, recently a Comback, he'll reside in Jennison, Ala. Ttier are a great many fans -who are still interested in old "Shotgun” Jack Wallace, ills home is in Winfield, Da. Jerry Nienhouse, who will report back to Augusta next season, goes to his old home in Brooklyn. MARINE CORPS WINS THE DRYDEN TROPHY; SHOOT Seagirt, N. J. —The marine corps won the Dryden trophy in today's rifle matches with a total of 1,102. Captain W. H. Richard, with a score of 9S led in the opening stage of the ma rine corps match which was not finish ed because of rain. He won the all comers’ expert match with a perfect score of fifty. “NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS” Urine analysis for physicians, Chemical and Microsooplcal, "FREE." Samples sent for and delivered. Smith’s Pharmacy PHONE 350. MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY. I Hold Out No False Hopes. I Fulfil Every Promise I Will Not Aeeept In curable Cases. I MaintainMy Practice By Honest Work.