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3SVDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Local Football Season Opens SHAVES DEFEAT THE GIIBS IN A DOUBLE BEADED Reds Downed in Two Games By Hard Hitting Phillies Giants and Pirates Divided Their Double Bill Dodgers and Cardinals Also Split a Two-Game Program National League Club Standing. W. L,. Pot. Boston S 6 66 606 Y ° rk 78 86 546 . Lou ls 77 67 535 icago 76 77 514 Philadelphia 71 74 493 Brooklyn 70 75 :483 Pittsburg 63 g 0 .441 Cincinnati 67 gg 390 MaranvHle'a Homer. . . Boston.— Boston took both games of today’s double-header with Chicago, 6 to 2 and 12 to 2. MaranvHle’s home run with three on bases in the fourth inning of the opening game gave the locals a big lead. Chicago was unable to do much with Hess in the second game until the ninth inning when a pass, two singles and a double accounted for their only tallies. The locals hit Cheney hard in the early innings. The box scores follow: (FIRST CAMEL) Boston. Ab. R. H. Po.A. K. Mann, rs 4 0 2 0 0 0 Evers, 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Cather. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Whitted, cf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Schmidt, lb 2 2 1 9 1 0 Smith. 3b 3 1 0 3 3 0 Maranville. ss 4 1 1 1 2 0 Whaling, c 4 0 - 6 0 0 Tyler, p 4 0 1 g 0 0 Totals 32 6 9 27 13 0 Chncago. Ab. R. H.Po.A. E. Beach, cf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Good, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Knisely, rs 2 1 1 1 0 0 Saier, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Zimmerman, 2b 4 0 1 1 8 2 Schulte, If 3 0 0 3 0 2 Bues. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Fl,her, ss 4 0 1 2 3 O Bresnahan, o 2 0 1 4 1 0 Vaughn, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 ♦Archer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals X.. 30 2 6 24 11 4 ♦Batted for Schulte’in ninth. Score by innings: R. Boston 000 400 020 —6 Chicago 000 002 000—2 Sumary: Two-base hits, Whitted, Whaling. Home run, Maranvile. Sacri fice hits. Schmidt, Evers. Sacrifice fly, Smith. Double play, Maranville, Evers and Schmidt. Belt on bases. Boston, 6; Chicago 5. First base on balls, off Ty ler 3; Vaughn 1. Hit by pitcher, Gooo. First base on errors, Boston 2. Struck out by Tyler 5; by Vaughn 4. Time 2:10. Umpires, Byron ana O’Connor. (SECOND GAME.) Boston. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Moran, rs 4 1 (I 3 0 0 Evers. 2b 5 2 1 3 4 0 Connolly, If 4 2 1 0 0 1 Whitted, cf 5 3 8 1 O 0 Sehmidt, lb 3 2 2 17 0 0 Smith. 3b 5 12 14 0 Maranville, ss 4 0 1 1 6 1 Whaling, o 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hess, p 4 10 0 10 Total 12 10 27 16 2 Chicago. Ab. R. H. Po.A. E. Beach, cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Knisely, cf 1 0 0 1 O 0 Good, rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Saier, lb 3 1 1 9 0 0 Zimmerman, 2b 4 1 3 3 2 0 Schulte, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bues, 3b 4 0 1 3 0 1 Fisher, ss 4 0 1 0 5 2 Archer, c 4 0 0 2 1 1 Cheney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hageman, p 2 0 10 11 ♦Corriden 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 9 5 ♦Batted for Cheney in third. Score by innings: R. Boston ...440 200 20—12 Chicago 000 000 02— 2 Summary: Two-base hits, Connolly, Zimmerman. Fisher. Three-base hits. Whitted. Home run. Smith, Hits off Cheney, 7 in 8 innings: off Hageman, 3 in 6 innigs. Stolen bases, Whitted. Smith, Saier. Double plays , Evers. Maranville jnd Schmidt, on base, Boston 6; Chicago 6. First base on balls, off Hess 1: Cheney 2; Hageman 2. First base on errors Boston 4: Chicago 1. Struck out, by Hageman 1. Passed balls. Archer. Wild pitch, Hageman. Time, 1:15. Umpires. O’Connor and By ron. Couple of Horn ore. Philadelphia—Hard hitting enabled the home team to defeat Cincinnati twice today, 10 to » and 7to 4. In the sec ond contest Cravath and Magee each knocked a home run with two bases oc cupied. (FIRST DAME) Score by innings: R. H. h- Cincinnatl 11l 802 Odd— 9 16 6 Philadelphia . .909 000 09*—Id B 4 3 Batteries: Ames, Schneider end Gon sales: Tlncup. Oeeohger, Mattlson and Burns. (SECOND GAME.) Boors by innings: R. H. R. Cincinnati 000 000 040—4 7 2 Philadelphia 000 330 010-<7 13 3 Batteries: I-ear and Consoles, Glock son. Alexander and KlUlfer. •erne Score. Each. New York.—Sew Tork and Pittsburg divided their double-header today. Pitts burg lout the first game, 4 to I. turned the Valdes In tbs seoond game, when they won by the same score. Hetcher In the first gams drove In three runs and ncored the fourth himself. A home run by Wagner with a man on base en abled the Pirates to tie the score on Matheweon in the second game, and they won by timely hitting. (FIRST OAME ) Store by Innings: R. H. HI iDttsburg . • • 020 o*o 000-—2 7 2 New York .. 100 001 090—4 » 4 Batteries Harmon and Coleman; Tor res u and Myers (SECOND CAME.) Score by innings: R H. li Pittsburg 000 200 ioi—4 11 4 New York 300 000 000—2 6 l Batteries: Adams and Sehang; Mathew#on and M>Lean, Meyera. 11 Straight foLPodger*. Brooklyn.—Brooklyn's' winning streak was stretched to e even games when SL Sport News from Everywhere EDITED By J. H. S. Veteran Manager Retires From Baseball \ jC< . FRANK CHANCE. Frank Chance, the veteran manager of the Yankees, who. after a violent quarrel with President Farrell of the club, decided to retire from baseball. Chance received a check foY $3,300 for the last month of the season and left for Los Angeles in his motor car. In re turn for his salary In full Chance de stroyed the contract that calls for an other season at $20,000. Louis wag defeated today In the first game of a double-header, score 6 to 3. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 210 000 000—3 8 5 Brooklyn 100 050 000 —6 5 3 Batteries: Doak, Niehaus and Wingo; Pfeffer and McCarty. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 000 003 000—3 7 2 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 3 2 Batteries: Perritt and Snyder; Allen, Steele and Miller. ACADEMY INS OPENING CLASH In First Game of Football This Season the Cadets Defeated Epsilon Phi, 42 to 0. The first thud of the pigskin, in a real battle, this season, was heard yester day afternoon at Warren Park. The old bail grounds was converted into a real battlefield for the warriors the Academy eleven and the Epsilon Phi, The final score was 42 to 0 in favor of the "lads of today,” the erstwhile Academy representatives fighting hard hut to no avail. Every man, on both sides, played good ball, putting their heart and soul Into the game, giving the spectators all that they could expect in the way of real sure-enough, snappy gridiron play. Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the players, the prospects for the fu ture are very brighL The very fast, excellent, forward passing by both sides, was the feature of the game. The remarkable showing made by the Academy for so short a practice gives one something to "talk about.” FEDERAL LEAGUE Club Standing. Clubs. W. L. PcL Chicago 82 62 .569 Indianapolis 80 63 .560 Baltimore 78 65 .529 Buffalo 73 68 .525 Brooklyn 7t 70 ,:.03 Kansas City 65 77 .458 St. Louis 61 80 .433 Pittsburg 67 80 .416 Chlfedt Cop Two. Brooklyn. - Chicago won a double double-header with Brooklyn today, 7 to 6 and 6 to 3. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. Hi Chicago 000 011 050—7 8 0 Brooklyn 023 100 000—6 1- 4 Batterlesi Brennan, Fisk and Wilson, Clemens; Seaton, Sommers and Land, Owens. (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings; R. H. B. Chicago 006 09—5 4 1 Brooklyn I±l 00 —3 8 0 (Five Innings; darkness.) Batteries Prendergast and Wilson; Wilson and Owens. Packers 2; Buffed* 3. Buffalo.—The second game of the se ries was presented to Buffalo today by Kansas City, by a score of 3 to 2 the visitors’ errors being responsible for every run Buffalo scored. Sc*re by Innings: R. H. B. Buffalo 901 000 000-3 6 0 Kansas Ctty (’2O 000 000—2 5 6 Batteries: Krwpp and Blair ;Cullop and Brown Spilt Doubla Bill. 4 Baltimore. Baltimore won the first game from 8L Louis today, 5 to 4. The second game was a 1 to 1 tie when called at the end of the seventh Inning on aocoont of darkness (FIRHT GAME ) Hcrre by Innings R. H. E Baltimore . ..011 201 000—5 10 2 St. Louis 000 00 I*o—4 9 2 Batteries Bailey, Suggs and Jack- Ittsch; Davenport. Keuppsr and Chap man (SECOND GAME ) Scots by Innings: R. H.E Baltimore 001 000 o—l 6 0 St. Louis 100 000 o—l 40 Batteries: Bailey and Kerr; Groom Hartley. Rebels Loss. Pittsburg. Indianapolis batted three Pittsburg pitchers hard today and won an 8 to 4 vlctiWy over the locals. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Indianapolis 000 220 220 16 1 Pittsburg 020 200 000—4 8 2 Batteries: Moseley, Mullen and Kart den: Camnlts, Dickson, Barger and Bern'. ATHLETICS ADD ANOTHER CAI TO THEIR LEAD The Naps and Senators Broke Even in a Double Yanks and Tigers Divided Hard-Fought Double Bill Browns Defeated Red Sox Two Consecutive Games American League, Club Standing. Clubs. W. 1,. Pet. Philadelphia 94 49 .660 Boston 86 (17 .562 Washington 76 69 .624 Detroit 76 70 .621 Chicago 67 78 .462 New York 66 78 .458 Si. Louis 66 78 .458 Cleveland 47 99 .322 Even Break. Cleveland.—Cleveland and Washington broke even today, Cleveland winning the first on a passed ball in the ninth in ning, 5 to 4, while Washington took the second. 6 to 0, as a result of effective pitching by Shaw. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. E Cleveland 004 000 001—6 10 2 Washington 000 100 012—4 10 5 Boteries: iiagerman and Egan; Engie, Harper, Ayres, Shaw and Henry. (SECOND GAME) Score by innings: R. II H Cleveland 000 000 000 —0 4 1 Washington 300 010 200—8 8 0 Batteries: Carter, Dlllinger, Bowman and Bassler; Shaw, R. Williams and Alnsmith. Clean Sweep of Series. Chicago.—Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the three-game series with Chicago today, winning 9 to 3. The visi tors had little difficulty bunching hits off all three of the Chicago pitchers. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia 302 100 201—9 18 0 Chicago 200 001 000—3 8 2 Batteries: Bressier and Sehang; Scott, E. Walsli, Russell and Kuhn. Hard-fought Gams. Detroit. —Detroit and New York di vided a hard-fought double-header here today. The first game was won by the Tigers, 6 to 3; New York took the sec ond, 4 to 3. (FIRST GAME.) Score by innings; R. H. B. New York 102 000 000—3 7 0 Detroit 001 004 100—6 12 1 Batteries. seating and Swesney; Dauss and Stanage. t-iECOND GAME.) Score by lnnlngß: R. 11. E New York 000 003 001—4 11 0 Detroit 010 011 000—3 5 3 Batteries: Fisher and Nunamaker; Du buc and Stanage, Baker. Pounded Red Sox Pitchers. St. Louis.—St. Louis pounded Boston's pitchers bar dtoday and took advantage of the visitors’ misplays, winning two games, 4 to 1 and 6to 4. The last game was called at the end of the sixth inning becausee of darkness. (FIRST GAME.) Score by Innings: R. H. E. Boston 000 100 000—1 8 0 St Louis 000 020 000—4 5 0 Batteries: Gregg and Platt, Thomas; Weilman and Agnew (SECOND GAME.) Score by innings: R. H. R. Roston 10 000—4 4 5 St. Louis 200 040—6 6 4 Batteries: Wood and Thomas; Leve renz, Mitchell, Maumgardn# and Agnew. OTHER RESULTS American Association. Indianapolis 2; Columbus 4. Louisville 2; Cleveland 5. Kansas City 8; Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 11; St. Paul 3. International League. Newark 10; Jersey City 1. Providence 23; Baltimcd*© 19. Toronto 4-2; Korhester 1-5. Montreal 1-2; Buffalo 8-9. THE WEATHER - Forecast. Georgia and South Carolina: Fair Sun day and onday. 110.00 for the best all-wool 118.00 Overcoat In Augusta. P. G. Martins. 20 Per Cent On Your Money I have several extra good pieces of property that will show 20 per cent, or better on the investment. It will require only three or four hundred dollars to handle any piece of this property, so if you Jiave a few hundred dol lars out at 4 per cent why not buy a house and lot and get 20 per cent on your money? “You will have a safer investment.” GEO. A. BRIGGS PHONE 1551 - - 417 Dyer Building THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. RIVERSIDE TEAM TO TACKLE THE ACADEMY BOYS DN OCT. II Prof. Sandy Beaver Will Lead His Eleven Against the Au gusta Boys at the Georgia-Carolina Fair---Big Crowd Ex pected. A contract has been entered into be tween Prof. Bradley Chester, athletic director for the Richmond Academy, and Prof. Sandy Beaver, principal of the Riverside Military Academy, for a game of football to be played between these teams at the Georgia-Carolina Pair on Thursday, October 22nd. It is expected that this game will draw a very large crowd as it will he pulled off on one of the biggest days of the fair and will be a splendid contest. SPQRTITORIALLY SPOKEN The National Pastime's latest freak, the emery ball, is expected to he ruled out from the world’s series by the National Commission. This bail, as described by players, sails along, after leaving the pitcher’s hand, and there fore is almost impossible to hit. it is olaimed, greatly decreases the lilts, much to the spectators’ disgust. The Boston Braves are now preparing for the world's series. If George Stalllings’ word had been taken preparations would have been made at the beginning of the season, for. did not George predict that he was going to pilot his club to the championship of the National League? Yes. even before the first game was played. As a staVter, the Braves fell through to the cellar, then anchored there, showing not the least anxiety, that is, until July, when for the first time this season, they started to winning consecutively. Stallings got busy and pulled the hoys out of the rut, on the 18th of July. Well, "he made them what they are today, I hope they’re satisfied." The inauguration of the 1914 football season occurred yesterday. In a few weeks when the plunk of the pigskin becomes nn/re familiar then look out for the lads that will suddenly .lump into the limelight. Yes, its true the fellows nil started yesterday, In their mighty effort at breaking each others bones, and, in fact, to break them up as much as possible to gain victory. While all the followers of baseball have been watching the ascension of the Boston Braves and marveling at the article of hall that the members of this club are putting up, they have not had the time to notice the other represen tatives of Heantown. the Red Sox; the ball they have been quietly exhibiting. Stallings’ nine has been marveled at, which honor they well deserve, however, when one comes down to facts, that mean something, they would be ns fol lows: "Those players with the red logs have been playing the most won derful article of baseball In history this season.” 'These fellows, tlie untalked of Boston club, have hut nine or ten more games to play, with the aid of the “crippled” ball that the Athletics are play ing, the great question now asked is. Is it possible that the Red Sox can cut the Philadelphia lead down to a point where they can overtake them. Of course, it doe* not sound possible, however, there is no such word In the baseball world. It would be rather nice for Boston to have a world series ”all-by-ltself," wouldn’t It? THE “ALLIES” FOOTBALL CLUB Organization Now Being Per fected By Local Boys. Antici pate Game With Academy Latter Part of Next Week The ’’Allies!” What, In Augusta? Yes, however, In this rnso it’s merely a gridiron fighting machine being organ ized by Messrs. W. McArthur, Jr., and H. It. Rhodes. The team will be made up of men taken from the following: MeaPrs. R. Oetel, It. Lewis, G. Shea, G. Schmidt, H. Burnside, F. Tutt, F. Lamback. G. Chambers, L. M. Muldrow, O. Brown, G. T. Rhodes, R. Dales, J. P. Limehouse, R. C. Pratt, anu, of course, above stated Rhodes and McArthur. MANAGER FOREIQN ADVERTISING. The “Alies” are anticipating a game with the Richmond Academy hoys for the latter part of next wee however, as the deal has not been put through as yet, no definite announcement can he made as to when it will be staged. These Lads are ready to take on anv one; those wishing to try them in a bat tle-royal can do so by notifying the Sporting Editor of The Herald This team will be composed of a set of hardy young men who have all put in a few years at the following colleges: Glemson, Warfor.i. Porter's Military Academy, Newberry and Tech. PHILIPPINES BILL. Washington.—The Jones bill Tor ul timate Independence of the Philippine Islands wan brought up Saturday In the house. Because of time reserved for other bills consideration rimy cover two weeks or more. The Riverside team is n cracker-jack aggregation and will give the local boys a hard tussle for the victory. Inasmuch as Prof. Beaver is an old Augusta hoy the gam© will be of added interest lo cally. Prof, (’heater and Coach .John Wilson expect to have the Academy team in first-class shape to tackle the hoys from Riverside and an even better team is be ing gotten together at the Academy than was on the field last year, which is saying a great deal. Exhibition Game of Basketball Monday Night, Y. M. C. A. The public in cordially invited to at tend wiiat promises to be a very close game Monday night at 8:30 between the Regulars and Yanlgans at the Y. M C. A. This in the flrs( game of basketball of the season and it will give (’apt. Hes ter a chance to look them over and get un Idea of the team that will win from the out-of-town teams. Among the many things that will make the local team a sure winner this season. Is the addition of Rrand, who last year was Capt. of the University of Georgia team, which won the southern champ ionship. Having been under an able coach he am give the team some valu able dope on the game. The probable line-up will be as follows Regulars—Brand, c.; Clausen, rs.; Hest<*\ ((’apt.), If.; Muller, r.g.; Rhe ney, If. Yanlgans—Nunberrer, c.; Rawolowsky, rs.; Brodenberg, if; Htulb, rg ; Balk, l.g HOTHJL Colling wood W*at 36th Street. New York City. SETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Sq. & 6th Av. In midst of leading department store* and theatre*. Belect accommodation* for diacnml na ting people with personal attention and aervice lmpoialbl* In tha larger ho tel*. Your patronug* la earnestly so licited. Room without bath 81.60 Room without bath for two $2.00 Room with bath 82.60 Room with bath for two $3.00 Parlor Bedroom with bath $6.00 Special attention given to ladle* and families. Restaurant at moderate prioea RESULTS ON TOE GRIDIRON Penn. 14; Gettysburg 0. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania had to play hard today for her two touchdowns against Gettysburg ( ollogo on Franklin Field. The final score was 14 to 0. Pennsylvania's forward passing was not u success. Harvard Overwhelms Bates. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard’s football machine, in Its first game of tile sea son. today overwhelmed .»ntea, n to 0. Brlckley’s Pinions toe was given no work but the Crimson developed a new field kicker in McKlnloch. University of Maine 0; Yale 20. New Haven, Conn.—Yale's football team playing a wide open offensive game and using sensational forward passes had no trouble defeating the University of Maine, 20 to 0 today. Yale engin«’»4ed eight forward passes, six being successful. In addition to a dor.cn bewildering delayed and triple passes. Cornell 3; University of Pittsburg 9. Ithaca N. Y. The University of Pittsburg again triumphed over Cornell at football today, winning 9 to 3. v_orndl scored In the first period when Barrett SPORT DOPE Grand Circuit. Columbus, Ohio Horse review trotting futurities were raced today on part of the Grand t ircult program. Pater Volo did not have to extend himself to win the three-year-old division. Native Spirit, third choice, took the two-year old race. May Mack redui ed hei record to 2:(HI 3-4 while winning the 2:09 trot. Tuah Worth sent the 2:08 pace over until Monday by outbrushlng Vera In the fifth heat. Milwaukee Wins Rag. Milwaukee. Milwaukee won the championship of the American Associa tion for the second consecutive time to day by defeating St. Paul while Cleve land was defeating Louisville. New World's Auto Record. Kalamazoo, Mich A new world’s HIGH CLASS CLOTHIERS C. C. FARR W. P. SEIGLER, Jr. For punt five For past three years manager years wlih Cul of M enter Co. pepper Bros. Will Open FARR-SEIGLER CLOTHING CO. October I*t., At 1044 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. We will well everything that Men wear and will GUARANTEE everything that we Hell. WE SOLICIT YOTTR PATRONAGE. Nervous, Chronic and Catarrhal Dis- eases of Men Clifton R. Groover, M.D. The Nerve, Blood and Skin Disease Wfm if * >-•*' 'LALmtMJrtJ ffirjyjtf j '- tfj-yA JHbfajLJmmff,? jkfkjfa* tljrsr**a My Cores Create Confidence. I Never Disappoint My Patients. "I Advertise What I Do—t Oo What I Advertise'' I Wm fnxds a special study of nmrrwiM and ffhronk 4**p-*»at«d dla •aaea and am especially equipped to IffurttUits intent If in treatment In this nlaaa of diseases I am a specialist by sdueatton and sxpsrtsnca. My practise Is conducted along tbs high est professional lines and Is opeti t* Investigations of oil ft mas I do not Inatltuts tha so-called mall order srstam of trsatmsnt, but insist upon oaelng my patients la parson in or der to gtrm (bsm a thnrough exami nation Than I am in a position to state Jwt.t what own be aooorripllahed from my trasbnsnrt, the probable length of time required in effecting a cure and the cost of the treatment whluh In ell event* Vs NMOMIM I make no charge for examination, co rum hat ion ami advlca. Hams is cor dially tnviwi and sinotly confiden tial and by nailing you pleas yourso f under no obligation whMdoevtr to take treatment. Ido not aroopt In curable oAsee f do not trent All dlx umio. but endeavor to ours those that I do treat. I guaron'e'* renu m R all ourshle dlsccrnes I accept for treatment Ido not scatter my fac ulties. but c<jcin*fil*at« them on my specialty I do not sl ow any mis- I ending statements to enter Into rny announcements. My Dmotlsa is 'ton duo tsd on a stralgiitforwsrd. honest, legitimate basis I glva no glitter Braves Prepare lor World Series dropped u goal from the 15-yard line. The visitors forged ahead when William son received a punt on his own 35-yard line and ran by the entire Cornell team for u touchdown. He failed to kick a goal. Hastings scored a field goal. Princeton 12; Rutgers 0. Princeton, N. J.—Princeton won the first gume of her footbul season from Rutgers, 12 to 0. Princeton featured the forw Yd pass. Rutgers usdto a new formation, massing ail me behind the center, but the* play netted little ground. Minor Garnet. At Macon Ga.— Mercer 44; Gordon Mil itary Institute 0. At Nashville, Tenn—Vandervilt Uni versity Reserves 19; Cumberland Uni verslty 0, At Chapel Tllll, N .C.—University of North Catollna 41; Richmond College (Virginia) 0. At Athens.—Georgia 81; Uahlonega 0. At Baton Rouge, U. S. U. 54; La Fayette College 0. At Knoxville, Term.—Tennessee 89; Carson and Newman 0. At Lexington, Va.—Virginia Military Institute ;io; Hampton Sidney 7. At Lexington, Va. Washington and Lee 34; marshall College 0. record was claimed today when Boh Kiirnmn, the automobile driver won a 100-mile race on a circular dirt track here. Mis time was 94.-v 2-5. It was said his time was six minutes faster than the former world’s record on a similar tvaek. 75c Underwear, special lot at 45c. While they hist.. F. G. Mertins. DROPSY SPECIALIST Pminlly give <iulolt relief, have entirely relieved many eeomlngly liapeleee caeea Swelling and short breath anon gone. Often givea entire relief In 15 to 25 riavn Trial treatment lent 1. ee. DR. THOMAB B. GREEN Sucoeteor to Dr, H. H. Qreen'e gone Box P Atiente, da. Women Cured and LYMPH COMPOUND for weak, n*r vou*. dun down condition*. BLOOD POISON and skin diseases aueoa*Nfully treated by th* newest and lat ent method* PILES cured In a abort time. No cutting or detnnnlon from bußl neaa. leg, ImpoaatVla guaranteaa that 1 aaa not aland by. rs you are In need of pelenlirtc merttorloua trwitmeiM for nervoua an \ obroutu dlaaaaae, I Invita you to ronault >,n frea with out obligation on tout part. Coma and h*va a friendly talk nllh me and I will honeetly and frankly ad vtae rou th* beat worse to pursue. If your teas la inouaahie I will frank ly and hori.ativ le'l yoa so and ad vise you ogafnat the further useiaa* expenditure of money with unaoru pnlou* < lor tors Biflfl|NOgs. I hers la my office acorea of let ter* from patient* testifying to UK ru'wea* of my t«awlment. 1. under no oircurnutfim’ee however, publish any letter without permlnrlon from the writer Mv ties' i.atiiaonlata are my many cured. *atlsMed pati ent*. and my free are munmable and no mors than you are willing to par for a complete cure. Consultation and advice free and confidential Offlna houra * A. M to 7 P. M dally; Hundnys. 10 to 8, only. Di. Groover, Specialist 604. T Oyer Bldg. Auguata, Qa. FIVE RHEUMATISM la permanently cured by my sys tem of treat man t. ULCERS. I care not of hoe* long standing. 1 unuaily cure th«n> in a short time. ECZMA Pimples. Erysip elas. or any crap live disease of tha skin prompt ly reMowed.