University of South Carolina Libraries
By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official St; A PENNANT SAVI LEADER" FEW players In baseball have hi Chance, the so-called "Peerless finished first baseman, an opport lng manager, Chance has had fe He has led his men to vict twice has lowered the colors of the directed his conquering heroes to woi these struggles has loomed as the cei And revealing a battling spirit that h Frank Chance. As Isbell came up the signal was pitched to cut the outer edge, Isbell for home. It was a hard grounder dow Divining his opponent's Intentions In the crisis. The Cubs' leader dashed ana wnippea 11 to me piaie. is.nng ret of the home base and tagged Walsh slid That bit of quick fielding and thii the Cubs. Had Chance wished to plaj have scored the tying run and the gr lor one of his famous extra Inning du By IRWIN M. HOWE, Official Stj BRISCOE LORD'S BIG GIANTS U Briscoe lord, left aeider of ti fiddle as a hero to "Home Run October 16, 1911. Lord made on seen in a crucial test at the i play, marveled at by those who events has been forgotten. That one g -1 l. A.1 >1.J -vP XT /nmI. 9. ciiecu iue nsmg uupes ui i>?;w iuik i< rooters and gave Eddie Plank a confide Of all the great throwing outflelde who has a shade on Lord, the pegging Briscoe Lord. the New York partisans wher he met o for a terrific drive to left. It was a i door neighbor to a home run. Lord dashed for the ball and Snod for second. The fielder sped so fast hi line in deep left. Lord made a desp steadied himself and shot It to Jack B throw of the series. Barry, without i grass out, and the fans gave Lord a ha similar feat. That great play, followe sounded the knell o? New York's hop< that made them invincible in that char (Copyright. 1912, by Who Is Baumgardner? "Who is Baumgardner?" The Browns' young right-hander who cre ated a reputation for himself by beat ing the mighty Ed. Walsh in a pitch ing duel and engaged in a fifteen inning 0-to-0 tie with Jim Scott is a native of West Virginia. He lives In a small town near Huntington, the team for which he pitched in the Mountain States league last season. Prior to joining the Browns in Mont gomery in March Baumgardner never had been out of his native state. In atistician of the American League :D BY "PEERLESS CHANCE ad a busier career than Frank Leroy Leader" of the Chicago Cubs. As a :une hitter, a leader of men and a fight* w peers and no superiors. ory four times In the National league, White Sox and on two occasions has Id's pennants. The Cub leader In all itral figure Inspiring to deeds of valor as challenged the admiration even of his bitterest foes on the diamond. In 1909 the Cubs took a pennant from the White Sox in a city series and in the fourth game, one of the greatest ever played in Chicago, Man ager Chance made a play that In It self saved a flag for his club and avenged the defeat of 1906 when Comiskey'B men humbled the home rivals in the world's series. Ed Walsh, Comiskey's greatest pitcher, was opposed by Orvie Over all, hurling one of the great games of his career. The Cubs had taken two games and the White Sox one. The South Siders needed this game to tie up the series. Both Walsh and Overall wero difficult to hit on that day, but the great spitball pitcher was a trifle wild at the start, very unusual for a slabbist numbering control as one of his reliable assets. The Cubs had dribbled in two runs in the first and third innings and the White Sox had counted a single run In the fourth. Walsh had settled down to his matchless pace In which he was practically hitless. The hope of the Cubs lay In holding their advantage. And It was Chance himself who turned back his opponents at the dan ger point, saved the day for the Cubs and enabled his men to take the game that "cinched" the pennant. The real crisis came In the fifth Inning. Manager Sullivan lifted a fly to Sheckard. Walsh surprised Overall by reaching out and swinging on a wide one for a single over second. Overall was In a tight place when he had three balls on Altlzer, but steadied and put over two strikes. Altlzer hit the next ball pitched for a single to left center, Walsh pulling up to third. oeVio/1 fnr tho inllWM nln V Ovftrftll swung on the ball and Walsh dashed n the first base foul line. , Chance did not hesitate what to do out, fielded the ball in a flash, wheeled eived the sphere a few feet to the left ling to the plate. iking probably saved the pennant for r safe by tagging Isbell, Walsh would eat pitcher had already settled down ils. itistician of the American League PART IN HUMBLING 1ST YEAR be champion Athletics, played second " Baker In the world' baseball series e of the greatest plays of Its kind ever season's close. This pennant-winning saw It, in the tide of swiftly passing ;reat stop and wonderful throw helped mdom, cast a gloom over the Gotham nee that made him that day invincible, rs in the major leagues there is none : wonder who consummated this play. He is one player Connie Mack re leased and then took back again. Mack missed that great right arm and Was ill at ease until Lord was back In the fold in a Quaker uniform. This wonderful heave of Lord's came in the second game of the world's series. The Giants had tri umphed in the first combat in the metropolis, through the great pitch ing of Christy Mathewson and the timely batting of Devore and Meyers. New York fans were mad with joy. Bettors were laying heavy odds on the Giants to take the series. The plight of the Mackmen seemed des perate. McGraw, flushed with suc cess, ordered Rube Marquard, his leading pitcher of the season, to fol low up the advantage. Manager Mack made it a battle of southpaws by sending Eddie Plank to the firing line. The fate of the Athletics and of the series hung in the balance. Marquard settled down after an er ratic start and outpuitched Plank for five innings. Hope of the Giants was high. They had won the first game and at this stage se med the better team. With the contest a tie and the great throng of fans in a feverish state of excitement, Fred Snodgrass, the second player up in the sixth inning, caused an explosion among ne of Plank's cross-fire shoots squarely screaming smash that looked the next [grass, rounding first, started pell mell s momentum carried him over the foul erate lurch, speared the ball cleanly, arry, covering second, for the greatest moving from his tracks, tagged Snod nd seldom accorded a ball player for a d by Frank Baker's home run smash, ? and gave the Athletics a confidence npionship, Joseph B. Bowles.) that league, however, he won twenty four games and lost nlno. He weighs 175 pounds, and Is only twenty years aid. He will reach his majority In July. Hemphill Making Good. Charley Hemphill, the ex-Yankee, now managing the Atlanta club of the Southern league, Is making a batting record for himself, and is hitting the ball in every game. "Oh! if the Yan kees only had Charley back again," says one scribe. FamousDoneheadP^s on Major League Diamonds ?xp/a/ncdAyletic/ifiy J&ase/a//Ptyers fiT /jVGtt J. fUUERTON By HUGH JENNINGS, Manager Detroit Tigers, Who Is Re garded as Perhaps the Best Short stop of All Time, and One of the Greatest of Baseball Leaders. There never Is a doubt in my mind as to the bis^est mistake of my base ball career, and this Bpring I have - " T ??9?st tnougnt aoom it more iquu x evu um. This blunder was my failure to take a tip of a friend out in Idaho and get Walter Johnson a couple of months before Washington ever heard of him. My friend's report was too good to be true, and I came to the conclusion that he, like the rest of us, was let ting his enthusiasm run away with his Judgment. I guess Walter would fit in bad with Detroit Just now! But I suppose the thing you want is about the worst mistake I ever made on a ball field. I expect the specta tors^an tell you a lot worse ones on me, but the worst blunder in my en tire career, according to my own way of thinking, was one I made during the strenuouB days of 1897 and 1898 when Baltimore and Boston were about equal in strength and always battling with each other. I have for gotten which year it happened in, but I never have forgotten my mistake. How I came to make it I never could explain, except on the grounds that after thinking out the entire situation and knowing exactly what to do, I lost my head at the critical instant. Baltimore was playing in BoatoD Hugh Jennings, and the series, and seemingly the eea ?nn fcnn?r linnn tha roniilt nf th? rame. We came down to the ninth inning one run to the good and fighting every inch of the way to hold our advan tage. We failed to Bcore in the ninth, and Boston came in for the final ef fort, btill one to the bad, and forced runners to second and third with only one man out. That compelled us to pull the Infield In to keep them from tying the score. The play of course was to the plate. I knew the habits of the batter, and as I came in I caught the catcher's signal and edged up closer to the third baseman, cal culating that if he hit that kind of a ball at all the batter would pull it toward third, and there would be two of us up there with a chance to get It I figured exactly right He pulled the ball hard between short and third, and if I had played where I ordinarily would have done, the ball would have gone through for a clean base hit As it was, the ball came straight at me, bounding well, and I fumbled it and allowed the tying score to go home. A fumble even under those circum stances is not a blunder; It is part of the game; but this time I evidently lost my head, forgot what I was doing, and as the ball rolled back I jumped for it. The runner coming from sec ond was rounding third, and all I would have had to do was to toss the ball there and stop it at a tie. In stead, I leaped onto that ball, grabbed it and thr?w toward first. It was too late to get the man anyhow, and it wasn't the play, but that made no dif ference then. I cut loose, and not VJLllJ IU1CTT IU LUC HiUlig UUU threw wild, let the winning run score, and almost lost the pennant. I can't see how a play can be much wronger than that, for I didn't do any thing right except figure it out. (Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman.) Ty Cobb Is Worried. Ty Cobb is worrying about the new ball park in Detroit. Ty says he does not know, but he is wondering what difference the new location of the dia mond will make in his batting aver age. Ty would certainly lead the 'ivorld In getting hits where the dia raond was formerly located, but It has been switched and that Is what causes Tyrus to worry. Clark Goes to Rochester. After winning three pennants in the old Eastern league without a southpaw on his twirling: staff. John Ganzel has decided that he will require a port sider this year and has obtained George Clark from the New York Americans. Bill Dahlen, manager of the Brook lyn team, who is seconded in his con tention by Willie Keeler. the assistant manager, says that Jake Danbert is a. greater first sacker even than the Wonderful Hal Chase of the New Yor!? Yankees. , MKIAriONAL suNMrstnooL Lesson 3y E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even ing Department, The Moody Bible In stitute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JUNE 2 HYPOCRiSY AND SINCERITY. GOLDEN TEXT?"Talc* hewJ that you flo not your rlghteousneac before men, to be seen of them; else ye havs no reward with your Fatner which Is In Heaven."? Matt. 6:1. Someone has called attention to the rt-J I. 4 V. ~ uuib 01 uvu an i?vuiucu ui 1.11c Scriptures, showing that they always lead to something good und contrasts them with those of men that are always the Introduction to some derogatory re mark. In something resembling this the words of Jesus, "Take heed," are tremendous with import. Doing was the greatest thing in the Jewish religioh that Jesus came to set aside when he established his new kingdom. It is easy for a man to try to do for himself in order to merit God's favor. It is hard to let God do for us and we to accept his finished work. In this lesson there Is one Inclu sive word and three illustrations. This word is the word "righteousness" sub stituted lh the Revised Version for the word "alms" in verse one. The three lines of application or illustra tlons used are, first, that we shall make our righteousness secure by so doing our alms as not to be seen' of men; second, that in the saying of our prayers we shall not, like the hyprocrites, desire to be seen of men, and third, that in the keeping of our fasts and our vigils we do them, not, as do hyprocrites, that the multitudes may observe and comment thereon. In another lesson upon this mani festo of Jesus we studied the subject. of the law and In it he summarized it all by telling us that except our righte ousness shall exceed the righteousness of these Scribes and Pharisees, whom John the Baptist designated as a gen eration of vipers?hypocrites, we shall in no wise enter into this new kingdom which Jesus came to establish. Righteousness He Demands. In the lesson Jesus shows us the difference between their righteous ness and the righteousness which he is demanding of the subject of his kingdom. He demands that our righte ousness shall seek Its approval not from nor among men but of God. The motive which must govern is the glory, not of man but of God, not man's approval but the approval of God. In verse two the word "alms" Is retained and hence the first illus tration has to do with our "doing of alms" i. e.. our relations to men about ns, our rlght-ness. The doing of alms has no fundamental connection with any question of honesty between man and man. The doing of alms accord ing to the strict Interpretation of civil law Is no part of duty. There is no reason why the business man should give away his earnings provided he is just In his dealings and does not de fraud In his transactions. t Yet we do ee men making great gifts and bene factions to the cause of philanthropy. Why? Jesus lays bare the secret when he says, "that they may have the glory of men." Next Jesus takes up the subject of prayer. Again our attention iB drawn to the fact that the exercise of prayer has but little to do with our relations to men. True it is these relations must be 'right before we can come to God acceptably but prayer is to be di rected to God and not to man. Apart from our belief in God, why should we pray? Commercial or other inter-rela tionships do not require prayer, why then pray? The keen blade of Jesus' logic again reveals the innermost se cret, "that they may be seen of men," and euch an idea of righteousness is repugnant in the kingdom of Jesus. We now come to the third illustra tion, the keeping of fasts. Fasting does not and never has appealed to the natural man. Naturally it is re pugnant and distasteful and yet we see men making a show of fasting and imposing a like burden upon others, why? "That they may be seen of men." Is there, then, no place for, nor ministry in fasting? Certainly there is. True fasting, however, con sists in foregoing and abstaining for the "glory of God." God the Final Judge. It is a sad fact that much of our len ten fasting and of our abstemiousness upon Fridays is that it shall be seen of men and not because of any real ap nrooloHAn nf fVio nn^ orltrln rr ah yi cujuuuu ui uuuti ij iug uctu ui sense of the principles of fasting. This lesson is a great warning that if we condition our righteousness upon the approval of man it will have no re ward whatever of God. The ostenta tious or unctious display of phil anthropy will receive its reward from men and weighs naught. In so doing we are but selfishly seeking to exalt and this is always an tagonistic to God who is properly jeal ous of the glory which is rightfully his. Our exaltation should be of God, not from man. If our prayers are but external forms repeated to make an impression upon men, like that one said to be "the finest prayer ever of fered to a Boston audience," we need expect no answering reply from the throne on high. If our fasting is pa raded before men as an outward show to create in tue uiiiiub oi men a iaise estimate of our spiritual lives, we must look to men for our reward and not to God for It has no merit that will avail with him. How the honest heart of mankind rebels at the suggestion of affected piety for personal, material, gain or ad vantage. Hypocrisy is, however, sub tle. For one to appear friendly and then to talk about or to abuse an other's hypocrisy is to live the lie. Mr. Moody's rebuke to the man who boasted after an all night prayer serv ice that his face shone was, "Moses wist, not that his face shone." It ip oot the piety that is wrong but th? contemptible counterfeit Followed throu?{! this lesson aDDiie* BACKACHE AND ACHING JOINTS. Together Tell of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Much pain that masks as rheuma tism is due to weak kidneys?to their failure to drive off uric acid thorough ly. When you suffer achy, bad Joints, Pieiurt backache, too, with some kidney disor ders, get Doan's Kidney Pills, which have cured thou sands. A. L. B. Austell, Retired Physician, S. Jefferson St., Winchester, Tenn., says: "My kidneys wprfl weak and ae cretions passed Ir regularly. My bach ached and I bad rheumatic pains through my hips, Doan's Kidney Pills helped me at once and it was not long before the rheumatism and other trouble! ceased." "When Tour Back Is Lame) Remem ber the pjame?DOAN'S." 60c all store* Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BUT WOULD 8HE HEAR ITT Ella?Our new minister has a per fertlv lovfllv volcfl. Stella?Yes. It would be worth while to die just to hear him read the burial Bervlce. PHYSICIAN ADVISES CUTICURA REMEDIES "Four years ago I had places break out on my wrist and on my shin which wfeuld Itch and burn by spells, and scratching them would not seem to give any relief. When the trouble first began, my wrist and shin Itched like polBon. I would scratch those places until they would bleed before I could get any relief. Afterwards the places would scale over, and the flesh un derneath would look red and feverish. Sometimes It would begin to itch until it would waken me from my steep, and I would have to go through th? scratching ordeal again. uur puy?ician pruiiuuxitrcu it ui / eczema." I used an ointment which the doctor gave me, hut it did no good. Then he advised me to try the Cuti cura Remedies. As this trouble has been in our family for years, and U considered hereditary, I felt anxious to try to head it oiT. I got the Cuti cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and they .seemed to be Just what I needed. "The disease was making great headway on my system until I got the Cutlcura Remedies which have cleared my skin of the great pest From the time the eczema healed four years ago, until now, I have never felt any of its pest, and I am thankful to the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me. I always use the Cutlcura Soap for toilet, and I hope other sufferers from skin diseases will use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Irven Hutchison, Three Riv ers, Mich., Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. A Surmise. "That," said the musician, "is a Stradivarlus. It Is worth thousands." "H'm!" replied Mr. Comrox, rather wearily. "I suppose music is some thing like the drug business, Things cost more when you call 'em by their Latin names." THE DREADFUL DISEASE MALARIA qulcklycured by that wonderful remedy Elixir BaDCK. "The result has been an absolute cure to me, and It affords me the greatesl pleasure to recommend 'Babek' to all who are suffering1 from that dreadful disease known as malaria."?Clarence Elmo Ergood. Don't suffer from chills & fever, ague or grippe when you can get prompt re lief. Elixir Bftbek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Kloczewski & Co.. Washington, D. C Special Status. "Why does that fellow put on sc many airs among his companions?" " 'Cause he's near-society, he Is. H? was once run over by a multi-million aire's motor car." A Confession. Startled by convincing evidence thai they were the victims of serious kid ney and bladder trouble, numbers ol prominent people confess they have found relief by using KURIN Kidney and Bladder Pills. For sale by all medicine dealers at 25c. Burwell & .Dunn Co., Mfrs., Charlotte, N. C. The Difference. "Pop, will you tell me one thing?" "Yes, son." r "Is a mobile countenance the sam? thing as the auto face?" Uss Allen's Foot-Ease The antiseptic powder to be shakenint? the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach ing, swollen feet. It makes your feet fee! easy and makes walking a Delight. Sole everywhere, 25c. For free trial package address Allen S. Oimsted, Le Roy, N. Y It may take a lot of cheek to kiss a girl, but most girls are willing to fur nish the cheek. To stay young or to grow young, Garfield Tea can help. It rejuvenates both In look? and energy. Even when a bill collector finds a man In he la apt to find him out. Mrs. Whislow's Soothing Syrup for Cblldret teething, softens tb? jams, reduces lnflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 26c a bottle. The man who gets gay with a busy bee Is apt to get a stinging rebuke. For liver or kidaey troubles, nothing Is quite so reliable as Garfield Tea. Man's favorite brand of love Is usu ' ally the latest. HEALTH FOR THE CHILD. The careful mother, watching close* ly the physical peculiarities of her children, soon learns that health is in a great measure dependent upon nor mal, healthy, regular bowel action. When the bowels are inactive, loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, ir ritability and a dozen and one similar evidences of physical disorder are soon apparent. Keep the bowels free and clear and good health is assured. At the first sign of constipation give the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bed-time and repeat the dose the following night, if necessary. You will find the child will quickly re cover its accustomed good spirits, and eat and sleep normally. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable to salts, cathartics and purgative waters which are harsh in their action. Syrup Pepsin acts on the bowels eanily and naturally, yet positively, and causes no griping or discomfort. Its tonic properties build up the stomach, liver and bowels, re storing their normal condition. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this remedy, send for a sample to Dr. W. B? Caldwell, 201 Washington St, Mon ticello, 111. He will gladly send a trial bottle without any expense to you whatever. Unappreclatlve. "Ha!" uiused Noah, as he looked upon the flood from one of the win dows of the Ark, "the folks who jeered at me for building this vessel, laugh ed at me when 1 told them it was the original water wagon, but they would have fared better had they appreciat-. ed in time the dry wit of my little Joke." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Tn TTaa Vmr Hvor 7H VeRra Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria \ Irrevelant Reasons. "Why Is JoneB making his girl take music lessons? She'll never learn if she practices for a million years." "Jones says he knows she has no talent, and he can ill afford the ex pense, lg}t that he hates the people so on the next floor." Burdueo Liver Powder Nature's Remedy: Is purely vegetable. As a cathartic, its action Is easy, mild and effectual. No griping, no nausea, makes a sweet breath and pretty com plexion. Teaches the liver to act Sold by all medicine dealers, 25c. Paradoxical Politic*. 'There is one odd thing about the English candidate^ for parliament** "What is that?" "They stand for a seat." OH ILL TONIC. Ton know what 700 are taking. {The formula la Mainly printed on every bottle, howlngltl* ilmpiy ' ulnlne a_d Iron In a taateleaa form, and tho tnor effr :tual fona. For grows people ft-d okll ccnta. Fitting for the Occasion. "You need to put more ginger In your dinner stories." "How would Jamaica ginger do?" For COLDS and 6 ft IP Hicks' Capcdih* 1b the beat remedy?re lieves the aching and feverlshness?MM the Cold and > restores normal conditions. It's liquid?effects Immediately. 10c., tSc., and60c. At drag stores. The man who hesitates may win by patching others lose. s ? Garfield Tea helps clear a muddy complex ion, dispel foul breath an<i sweeten the temper. Never exaggerate your faults; your friends will attend to that. HE ALT Don't drug vourseli symptoms of poor l rundown systems. Rebuild 1 A Genuine Reeonst "After one and a half 1 T. B. Stalnaker, Cha Milam more than 3 or ment in appetite and lotte C.H., Va. "Mil only a few bottles but ] able to stand up under ville, Va. "I took five T. B. William#, Danvil Milam, and after 26 ye liams, Huntington, W. Buy 6 Bottlem for i YOUR MONEY W. L. D< SHOES , *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 * FOR MEN, WOMEN AIND I "W.L.Douglas $3.00 & $3.50 shoes are [ of men,because they are the best in the > W. L. Douglas $4.00, $4.60 & $6.00 si Bench Work costing $8.00 Why does W. L Douglas make and sel and $4.00 shoes than any other manufac BECAUSE: he stamps his name and pric guarantees the value, which protects the prices and inferior shoes of other makes are the most economical and satisfactory; by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BECA equal for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE If your dealer cannot supply W. L. Douglas shoes, Shoes sent everywhere delivery charges prepaid. Reduce The Feed Bill Horses and Mules do more work; Cc . 1 Shoep and Goats trrow better fleeces; Cattle and Hogs take on more flesh & < better health and condition when fed on Cottonseed Meal an i For Breeding or Nursing Stock, Ui valuable. Much better than I I Write for free Booklet containing much v Kaisers to THE BUREAU < Interstate Cottonseed 808 Main Street, You can't afford to with catarrh or rheumatism; or with any complaint due to impure blood. ouch troubles are bad enough in themselves; and they lead to some* thing worse. Go to your druggtst this very day and ask him for a trial bottle of "BJB.B."?our famous Botanic Blood Balm. This powerful tonic is a thorough scientific blood-cleanser and puri ner. it has relieved and cured many seemingly hopeless cases due to impure blood. And it is bound to help you. If not we will refund you the full price you pay. Could there be any stronger guarantee? How caa you afford to delay another day? If yoar druggist can't supply you write to us.; We will have you aupplied. Act turn. Sttk rtluf today. The Bleed Balm Co. Philadelphia and St. Loula Ju?t n n? ask for D.D.D. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by GARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ^ , 'n' " Over. 'Cure WIT/rfra Biliousness. I IVER Dizzi- ~ ness, and Indigestion. They do their duly. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature TEETHING CHILDREN are. a source of great anxiety to their parents. It is heartrending to them to see the little ones suffer. We wish every mother knew, as we know, of the won* tierful efficacy of OLD DR. BIQQER'S Huckleberry Cordial ln&IICESGS OX ICtTUilLJg,WUCUM.WUiuuuicu \*j colic, diarrhoea. dysentery or any kind of bowel troabla. A bottle would then be in every house for i emergencies. A?k your druggist. Sewal No. 2376. i Price ijc and joc per bottle, Send for Confederate ' Veteran Souvenir Book free. Iffd. only by ?. Hal ti wanger-Tay I or Drug Con AtUnta^Ga. DR. M. C. KREITZER'S too. SALVE 2S?. Unexcelled in treatment of Woands.Barna, Boils, Carbuncles, Felons, Ulcers, Corns, Bunions, etc. In use over 50 yean, bold Crf druggists, or mailed direct For ac, we will mail you a sample box. W. C. Power & Co., 1536 N. 4th St, Philadelphia, Pa. , XANTHINE H4CB Restores Gray Hair to Natural Oolor mora BUMorinicnf' Xnvlforatesand prevents thebairfoom falling oft hr Sal* bj Pi mllli, n M Mmt If XANTHINE CO., Rlohmond, Virginia Mm ft Ttr Mill Saafto Mb Uc M br MmI DAISY FLY KILLER SSSSTOS ruxs. -VrMt. clean, , ornamental, conven ient, cheap. Uati al saaaaa. Mudeof metal, cantiplIlortlpoTer; I wlUnotsollorlnJai* anrtblng. Guaran teed effective. lfiets. each at 4?al*ra or I sent prepaid for 11.00. y'tiSi ~ "V ' , -Vv :2Z_J ~ HAROLD SO HERS. 150 D?KiIb Ave? Brooklyn, N.Y. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 21-1912. H Don't Trifle With It! 'for ills thai are but blood, depleted and Don't patch up? four Health with ructfve Tonlo & Blood Renovator mottles of Milam I have gained 8 J lb*.-"? rleston, W.Va. "I had not taken the I < days when I saw a decided improve* I digestion."?Rev. R. L. McNair, Char- J am is a grand medicine. I have taken ] [ feel stronger and better, more active and I my work."?Rev. H. D. Guerrant, Dan- U i bottles of Milam and gained 10 lbs."? le, Va. "Am finishing my 6th bottle of K ara of Eczema, am cured."?C. H. Wil- H Va. | $5.00 of your druggist and gat 1 ' BACK IF NOT BENEFITED 6 J 3 UCLAS [ W. L. Douglas make* and sella more | | $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than J | any otner manufacturer in tne woria | 4.50 & ?5.00 ^ BOY8 i worn by millions world for the price fio^s equal Custom to $8.00 II more $3.00, $3.50 turer in the world ? e on the bottom and wearer against high . BECAUSE: they you can save money USE: they have no A SUBSTITUTE FORW write W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass., for catalog* Fart Color BytleU Used. -Improve The Animals iW8 give more and better Milk and Batter; Hen8 lay more eafzx, and all as well aa i fat, and develop move rapidly and ke?p in d Cottonseed Hulls ?res, Cows, Sows or Ewes, it is especially Hay, far cheaper than Corn. /?\ aluable information to Feeders aott Stock DF PUBLICITY Crushers Association i Dallas, Texas