davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
CHILDRENS COATS

CHILDRENS COATS
We still have a few very pretty ones
at prices ranging from $l.98 and UP to
$4q8
TABLETS
The Golden Rule Tablet, approved by
the school board, at &c. A great big
scratch tablet at &c. All kinds of pen
tablets from &c and up.
MACINAW COATS
A good heavy Macinaw Coat in
Brown, Gray or Plaid at $4.oS. One
OF them will make useful and lasting
present for father or brother or son.
FURS.
A suitable gift for wife or daugbted
at prices from $l.o9 and up
LADIES AND MISSES FELT SLIP
PERS.
A complete line of Misses Slippers at
SOC and CSC, Ladies Fur Trimmed Slip
pers at oSc, Ladies best Felt Slippers at
$i.4S, Ladies Bodouir Slippers, very
pretty at Sl.4o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
JEWELRY.

Cuff Buttons, Tie Pine and Waist
Pms and lots OF other thingse that viii
be worth your while looSing at and at
a much lower price than You have ever
bought them before
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
KNITTED UNDERsKIRTs

We have some very fine values in
these al acc aud 69o Come in and see
them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
We show a very fine line OF blankets
IN both cotton and all wool. Cotton
blankets from 49c up TO 98c. all wool
nap blankets 81 40 and up to S2.49. alb
solutely all pure wool blankets from
S3o8 up to $500.
TOYS
Well, you will have TO hurry if you
get any from the Golden Rule as our
prices are so much lower than the peo-
pie OF this county have been paying
that we can't begin 70 supply the de
mand We have few left so get
yours.
Dolls. Kid Body ....~.......................4 ec
Doll Carts o8c
Doll Carts ..... CSC. $40 and $loS
And hundreds Of other things too num-
erous to mention at about rs less than
you have been paying.
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS.
An Leather s..~...-... ........... 81 40
Felt ........... ......~..... 98c
These make useful Christmas pres
ents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
MEMS DRESS GLOVES.

We have them in Tan and Brown,
dressed and undresser at HSc snd Sla9
Silklned and I'ulinei az the same
price These values are saQc.hiug
e<sfa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
LADIES COATS

They are going very fast but we still
have few very good values left. These
will make a present that will be appreci-
ated. $3.50 and up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
MEMS CLOTHING

A pretty hand bag viii be appreciated
By any one. Look oven -tr line. We
have some dandys at from 2Sc and up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

the prices are in I
we sell no goods 9
prevail, we lay aw
being paid for. w
big, old young
will be treated
SO doing we can s.
One Visit to Our Store
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

We are pleased 90 state that We are
showing some patterns that have never
been shown IN the county, from 4ec and
up to $40.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12

We can show you something excep-
nonally good in boys suits in prices
ranging from $l9S and up. Come in
and look them over.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-12-12
TIES-TIES-TIES
SCARFS.

If you want to give something that
is useful and that will be appreciated,
select shawl or a hear scarf. We
have fine line of them at 9Sc, $l.49.
Sl.9S, SOS, S39S and S49S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
PHONE $40.

Mrs. Joseph M. Brown spent Mon
day in Marietta,
Mr.. Paul Burt visited in Atlanta
last week.
Mrs. George Roberts has returned
from Eatonton.
Mr.. Joe Legg, of Valdosta, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Misses Van Wyck, of New York,
are guests of Mrs W. A. Coursen.
Mr.. G. R. Johnson, of Willeo, was
among our callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy have
returned to their home near Smyrna.
Miss Russell has gone to Mont
eagle to spend the Summer,
Mr.. A. P. -McLain, of Acworth,
was among our callers Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Jones, of Cordele, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Man
Aing.
Mrs. w. P Wills has returned
nome after a delightful visit to Mrs.
Frank Burt and other relatives.
Mrs. Margaret c. Moon, ofSmyrna
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dan
iell,
Miss Evelyn Clay has returned
from Randolph-Macon College,
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. G. W. Blanton has returned
to Brunswick after visit to Mrs
E. E. Smith.
FOR RENTING five room house
on Atlanta street. Large shaded
lot, Apply to Jno. S. Dobbins. It,
Miss Minnie Smith has gone to
her home in Nashville on account
of the illness of her sister. ~
Mr., and MIS- G. w. DuPre return
ed from Savannah Monday making
the trip in their touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barkalow have
returned from their wedding jour-
ney.
Miss Elva Orr, has returned home
after a pleasant visit to Miss Rebec-
ca Sheridan.
Misses Hattie and Alberta GLOW
er, of Admission, Ala, are guests of
Mrs. S. c. McEachern.
Mrs. J. W. L. Brown, of Carters-
Vile, spent Sunday with Mrs c. T.
Nolan.
Mrs. L. B. Wilcox, of Savannah,
is spending the Summer with Mrs.
Rutherford Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs George Irwin have
gone to Colorado and will live near
Denver.
Mrs. Howard Mathews and son,
Howard Jr., of Smyrna, wished Mrs.
]. c. Crook last week.
Miss Agnes McWerter, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Miss Re-
becca Shiridan.
The annual memorial services at
Mars Hill cemetery will be conduct
ed Wednesday the 14th at p. m.
Miss Pauline CorIey and little
Pauline Read have gone to Coying-
ton to visit Mrs. II. b. Anderson.
Misses Ruth and Edna Gable and
Miss Lottie White spent Sunday in
Atlanta with Alr. and Mrs. Joe Ga
bee
Friends OF Prot and Mrs. V. I.
Barnwell Will be glad to know they
will spend the Summer here with
MI. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop.
-Ir. and Mrs. S. H. Hall and Miss
lone Cooper went fishing Saturday
in Chattahoochee river and were very
successful.
Mrs Ralph Northcutt and Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr., have issued
invitations to a card party for Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Cleveland, and Miss
Mary White, of Spartanburg, S. c.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Wellborn
Reynolds.
Mrs Mills Mcneil, Mrs. John Bos-
ton and Miss Lula McMichael were
guests of Mrs Joseph Boston in At
lanta Tuesday.
Mrs A. c. Reynolds is able to en-
Joy the sunshine and the roses in
her pretty sun parlor after being
quite indisposed for some time.
Mr.. J. B. Wellons is at home for a
few days after long trip through
the West in the interest of the Brum-
by Chair Co.
Mrs. Hafley, of Knoxville, and
Miss Bertha Hughes, OF Atlanta,
were recent guests OF Miss Dora Sim
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
MARTHA BERRY SCHOOL.

The friends of the Martha Berry
School for girls will be glad TO know
that the outlook for next year is more
favorable than ever before.
A beautiful new dormitory which
will be the largest on the campus
is in process of erection.
The foundation is laid for new
Home Science Hall, containing a
model kitchen and dining room, with
up-to-date equipment, a large well
furnished room for the cooking clas-
SEES, commodious room for sewing,
basketry and weaving, as well as
other class rooms.
THE present dining hall will be
enlarged to accommodate more stu
dents. A laundry with all the mod
ern conyeriences in the way of
machinery, and up to date dairy, will
be built during the Summer.
We feel with these improvements
and the present corps of capable in
structors, to which several new
teachers will be added, that our
school will be one of the most eff
Gent in the country.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09


bellies of Ala, who has been visit
ing Miss Jean Wallace, returned to
her home IL Tuscaloosa Saturday.
Mrs. John NJ. Graham went to At
lanta yesterday to meet with the
press committee of the d. A. r. of
which Mrs. Howard Mccall is chair
man.
Two rooms for rent 500 Cherokee
street.
The young men of the town COM
plimented Miss Jean Wallace and
her guest, Miss Julia Nuzum, with a
dance Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. Frank Wellons on Kennesaw
Ave.
Mr.. Rlaph Northcutt and Miss AL
ice Wellons, who made the trip to
Savannah with Mr. and Mrs G. w.
DuPre in their automobile came back
home by rail
Mrs. T, Nj. Brumby, Jr., gave a
bridge Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Louise Reese. White peonies and
lavender sweet peas were the flow
esrs used in one room and pink roses
in another. The prize of silken hose
was won by Mrs. Will DuPre and a
similar pair was bestowed upon the
guest of honor. Deliciour refresh
ments We're served.
Mrs John Bate and Miss Grace
Bate of San Antonio, Texas, arc
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Elan Chris
tan. Miss Grace Bate will go to De-
troit, Mich, with her aunt, Mrs. C.
F. Bolden, to spend some tine
Mrs. J. L. Kitchen, of Kennesaw,
spent few days last week with
Mrs. Willard Gatlin who also had her
uncle, Col. w. K. Fielder, of Cedar
town, and Mrs. w. X. Whitaker, OF
Kennesaw, as guests last Monday.
A unique feature of commence
i ment exercises in the Blairsville
Institute was a ready speakers con-
test the subjects being Georgia s
great men. Ben H. Rich won the
gold medal for the best speech, his
subject being Senator A. S. Clay.
Miss Imogene Brown entertained
eight couples of her school friends
with dinner dance Friday evening.
Pink azalias were used in profusion
and the favors were tiny pink bas-
kets filled with pink candy. A de-
lightful evening was spent.
Last Thursday Mr.. Gordon Gam
took his mother, Mrs. J S. Warren
and Mrs. E. L. Robertson, in his car
out to beautiful spot on the bank of
creek near the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Petree, who joined them
for an all day fishing. They caught
in all about two dozen fish big e.
nough TO fry and enjoyed the. day and
the picnic dinner greatly.
Mr.. J. r. Brumby, Sr, with his
two grand sons, Mongin, and J. R
fourth, are coming from Dunedin,
Fla, up the Swanee river on their
boat and from the Georgia line by
rail. They are expected in a
few days. The other members OF
the family who have spent the
Winter in Florida and are
expected here next week are Mrs.
Robert Leach, Miss Isabel Brumby
Robert Leach, Lawrence and Alex
is Brumby.
Among The visitors of Mrs. Frank
Eurt last week were Mrs. J. NJ Hill
and grand daughter Annie Boise
Fletcher OF Atlanta, Mrs. f. J. Hill
and Mr. and Mrs. f. Y. Hill OF Ken
nesdw end Mrs. l.. M. Awtry and lit
tie daughter Annie Jean. of AcWOrth
The literary meeting of the WO-
mans Missionary Society will be
held in the parlor of the Methodist
church, Thursday, April 18th at
O'Clock. This will be the last time
the leader, Miss Drake, will be with
Marietta auxiliary and her friends
are especially invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs CARRIERS PHONE : BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 &c / e IS &c

telephone News for this Page to
mrs. Carter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
BY j. w. McConaughY.

NJ EW YORK, oct. "A certain
uncertainty. which began with
the weather and sort of spread
itself all over the baseball map,
marked the early part of the third
day of the battle of the Giants and
the Athletics for the baseball cham
pionship of the world, to say nothing
Of the winners end of the gate re-
ceipts.
The TO 0 victory the Giants yes
terday evened them up on the count
and they were full of pep and am
b!sh" this morning, a we say in the
big leagues. They wanted to get busy
this afternoon by all means the feel
ing being that the club that triumphs
to-day will be the winner OF the Sc
ries
Just why the Giants should think
they have any better chance to win
to-day than tomorrow is not yet
clear, but it is probable that they
don't want to have time TO stop and
think about their battered battle line
Always making allowance for the
uncertainty mentioned above. the
dooe seems to indicate that Big Jeff
Tesreau. the Ozark Rear Choker, will
he out there bringing in the canned
goods for our gang, and either Mir
Shaw key or Mr.. Bush, Of Philadelphia.
will be out there in the same place
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
RINGSIDE NEWS

Every time that somebody suggests
to PaCkey Mcfarland to go out after
the wei erweight championship the
Chicago boys seems sorely peeved Rur
we don't see him making anything like
lSS any more. What's the answer?
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson, who
has taken parts in fights since 1902.
has finally announced his retirement
from the ring Johnny fought all the
stars in the mid0lewoight class in
America and also many good middle
weights and heavyweights in Austria
la. He recently came TO the conclusion
that he was getting too old TO fight
PaCkey Mcfarland and Jack Britton
have been practically matched for a
lo-rouud bout at Kenosha. Wis. next
north. Mcfarland has already started
training for his IA-r"und so with Tom
my Murphy, which takes place in New
York on October Il
Buck Grouse, midJleweiGht who has
been IDLE for the past six months. Is
doing lignt work every day in hopes Of
getting on with some Of the best boys
IN his division Reports from Pitts
burg state that promoters there are
ulanning to put Grouse on with either
George Chip or Frank Klaus
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

Ever since Eddie McGoorty shaded
Frank Klaus at Milwaukee. critics have
been boosting the Oshkosh middle
weight as the leading claimant OF the
middeweight championship TIL y
must have forgotten McGoorty's poor
lights against Jimmy Clabby, johnny
thompson and Young Mahoney Clab-
by was awarded a l2-ruund decision
over McGoorty about two months ago,
While the other batters held Eddie to
draw bouts
Frank Baker the Philadelphia boxer
who recently arrived here from Phila-
delpha. has few words to say re-
garding two OF our boxers Baker saws
he Will meet either Charlie Lee or Kid
Young on winner take all basis
and will also agree to make l22 pounds
for either boy Frank would like 10
hear tom these boys within the next
few days.
Hid Williams, the rugged Baltimore
hartamweight, and Eddie Campi. Of
san Francisco. have been ccnditionallv
matched 10 meet in n return bout 81
twenty rounds at Vernon Cal, some
time in December Williams defeated
Campi at the Vernon arena a few
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
1OO-Mile Race Here Saturda,
Baseball Returns at 'DrOm
w TITH Lou Castro at the helm as
Wv manager, motorcycle racing

w YITH Lou Castro at the helm as
Wv manager, motorcycle racing
will be revived at the 'Drome
Saturday afternoon with a 10O-lnile
team race. With the genial Count
Lou in charge OF affairs the race
should be by far the greatest ever
held in the South.
Lou has lined the teams up as fol-
lows: Flickenstein and Swartz Rich
ards and Lewis, Luther and Glenn,
Ferguson and Renel.
This event will be a wonderful
test of the riders ability and stamina.
And the wear on the tires will be
tremendous. Each of the dare-deviis
has ordered four extra sets. They
figure that they will wear out at
least two rear and one front tire dur
during the long, strenuous grind.
Each rider will have pit in front
of the paddock with mechanicians on
the job to repair any breaks.
Castro is an eX-Athletic infielder.
He is so worked up over the Worlds
Series that he has decided to have a
direct wire from the ball yard to the
MotorGrome so that he can keep in
touch with every play. And he will
have the game called during the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
By Billy Smith.

p Jew YORK. oct. Before get
down to trying to write some
thing about yesterdays game
in Philadelphia, | want TO get out Of
my system something ! got from
Mathewson, coming over on the train
last night II was mighty interesting
To me. and / believe 1t Will be of in
terest 10 everybody reading an lc-
count OF the Worlds Series now being
played
Mathewson was talking about the
first play at the plate in the ninth in
ming yesterday, when Strunk slid in
from third on Lapp's grounder &C
Wiltse
That play was the crisis Of the
game. II Strunk was safe, il meant a
run and the game, and very likely the
series for the Athletics.
Umpire Connolly, an American
League umpire was at the plate and
he called Strunk out.
Now, I'll tell you about that play"
Matty said. From where | was
standing | couldn't tell for certain IL
Strunk was out or not. But 1t did
look to me very much as II he crossed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
Matty Thought Strunk Scored
Bill Smith Interviews Big Six

the plate before Larry got the ball On
him, II was one of those decisions
that might have been called either
way, IL seemed to me.
Anyhow, the game was saved for
us-and II must be remembered that
the courage and honesty Of an Amer
lean League umpire In the pinch gave
us our chance TO win"
Matty also said he asked Mclean
about the play later, as Larry was the
only human being who really could
know for certain II Strunk was ou;
Larry was certain of g. He said he
had Strunk wen blocked off the plate.
maybe a much as a yard Mat'Y
said the information was given him
by Larry IN private, and ne knew ab-
solutely that II was str light.
But I'll tell YOU J telt pretty sick
when | saw Strunk side in there"
said Natty, and | thought at the time
Connolly was surely going to call him
safe"
Matty wouldn't talk much about his
own part in that ninth inn ng stan /
except to say tina, tie boys backed
him up in great shape, especially
George WiltSc.
| thought Wiltse looked pretty good
too, II being his first game at frs;
base and in a Worlds Series at that.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
Even Money Is Wagered To-day
Tesreau VS., ShaWkey Or Bush

engaged in the active enterprise of
foiling him.
The uncertainty coiled itself around
rage around looking for bets.
After the upheaVal of fiscal enthu-
siasm over the Athletics yesterday
the betting went back to mild man
nered, even money to-day, and not q
lot of that.
In all of this uncertainty there are
few facts that can be put forth with
out fear Of libel or a subpoena duces
tecum. One is that grand old Chief
Meyers is out of this here series for
keeps He was practicing yesterday
with one finger in swaddling clothes,
and in his natural desire to protect
himself he interposed the life of his
thumb in the way OF a throw from
Herzog, the result of which feat is
one of the worst thumbs in the annals
of the big league.
We are now thrown back into the
realm of uncertainty once more. No
body can definitely say, for instance
or. if they can, they won't-who will
play first base for the Giants. Mer-
kle's ankle may head him off, and
Snodgrass went lame yesterday.
II Is possible that George W1ltse
will once more grant US the favor of
witnessing his feats OF arms and
hands and legs around first base, and
II so. we want a ringside seat.
Mr.. Hooks" Wiltse is hereby nomi-
mated for the american first base
man.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
WITH CRIPPLED
MATES, NATTY
HURLS HIS BEST
"The Old Master" 0utpitches
Veteran Plank in Great Bat
tie of Boxmen.
By Damon Runyon.
NJ EW YORK, Oct. 9.-One name
v tells the story and the name is
Christy Mathewson.

Christy Mathewson.
1t is becoming an old tale, this tale
of how the NJ they have termed
how we'll thu Iave termed-"THE
OLD MAST-.-.'-rose TO a great
emergency in the affairs of the
Giants. but it must be retold, for it
was yesterday that the big blond fell
low swept to the supreme height of
his long baseball career.
Backed by makeshift line up that
seemed pitifully inefficient when com
pared to the formidable fighting front
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, Math-
ewson pitched the Giants to a ten
inning victory over the Mackmen in
the second game of the Worlds
Series.
With three Giant regulars out of
the game, a fourth half crippled, and
with a pitcher playing first base be-
hind him-but playing it in a way
that will be talked about for many
day to come-"Big Six shut out the
slugging champions Of the American
League by score of to 0.
More-it was Mathewson himself
who drove in the first of the Giants
runs during that mad melee in the
tenth inning, practically winning his
own game, as they say.
In the babble over the deeds of
Matty the Mighty, no one forgets-
for no one can ever forget-the per-
formance of his rivah the wonderful
Eddie Plank
1t was a meeting Of two masters of
the pitching craft; of two veterans
who are among the few survivors of
that great class between the same
teams for the first worlds champion
ship title of modern day baseball
eight years ago.
And in talking of this last bitter
struggle between the old rivals no one
forgets the part played in it by such
men as Wiltse, Burns and Larry Nc
Lean, who saved the day for Matty
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
THEY ALL FALL

A scientist of noble mien aud CORFU
mated brotc
NJ. at,,,i,,;,,o ., ,aoo..o., a., .Lo,-
"' '''U"''H '''' WV
'", """ '"' "''''
Ihe hc6atdF hbp"fheSiS 10 Rim fodS
easy dope;
He kher the inside stuff on things
ichcre common people grOpe.
Rut no,sino !, his ,,oyL he called
the aimee bon and said
40. 49,,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
Pirates Finally Win
Over Maps in Hot
l2-Inning Game

PITTSBURG oct. 9.-The Pirates
took their first game OF their post
season series with the Maps yester-
day, to 3, in a twelve-inning battle
The game was won when HendryN
doubled, took second on Olson's FUN
BILE of Careys grounder and scored
on Dolan's sacrifice and Mccarthy ;
single.
The official attendance, as given
out by the National Commission. was
7,Sl2, and the receipts $G,57S, of which
the players receive $3.44412 each club
$l,4So.04, and the National Commis-
sion $672.So.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09

races, so that the fans will get
greatest run for their money e.
heard of.
Following is the complete card
motor races scheduled:
First Heat, MotOrdrome Purse lr
heats of one mile with a tvs m
final. Three men In fastest hes- b
two in slowest heat to Qu3I Iai
Swartz, Burtchael, Flick a..e
Richards, Luther.
Second Heat. Motordrome P1rs.
Lewis. Glenn, Bruggerman Rena.
Final Heat, Motordrome Pa.s,
Distance, two miles.
One-Hundred-Mile Team Pact
Flickenstein and Swartz, Richa'
and Lewis. Luther and Glenn, Br-
german and Renel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
Scott and Vaughn
To Pitch To-day;
SOx Win Opener

CHICAGO, oct 9.-Low hanging
clouds and a heavy mist that mignt
give way TO rain threatened to cause
a rostponement Of the second of the
Cubs White SoX post season series
to- day. The game was to be played
at the Sox park.
The Cubs were favorites until the
Sox defeated them by score Of to
yesterday odds Of to ! on the
series were being offered by the SoN
to-day. Scott or the SoX and
Vaughn for the Cubs were to-day's
pitching selection
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
No Reason Why Anyo1
Should Suffer Such Dis
heartening Experience

No case Of poisoned blood IS ~
cured until the last destructive 81
has been eliminated from the syS.
And the only remedy that IS assllnI,a .,,.,
in the tissues and stimulates Cen.1
activity to overcome harmful germs
the famous S. S. S.
A few doses of this wonderlu. -
purifier will start such pronounce
tivities in the cellular tissues ..
body as 70 soon show decided c"A"7
in the skin, Il
The SKIN is but a fine network OF
blood vessels, sand the specinc a. !
of S. s. S. is declared by emlhehC
thorities to be a pronounce -. S1ii
ton of the activity OF these ce.s-
tain It is that in a surp7isir =
time even the worst skin eructoh p,
a most remarkable change, o7s
to dry up; the skin peeis on !"
flecks. and soon a layer oI
healthy and fir mtissue results ,ori
The reason for this is in ihe p.
stimulation Of 5. 5. s. whith -,
the cells in the skin to select !, o;.'
blood The nutriment It require
regeneration. .1o II
ence of some disturbing poison ln
local or general interferenC
triton to cause boils, carbuiC
scesses, ana kindred troubles, = n1is.
directs the local cells that tnlS , RI n
is rejected and eliminated from
presence. -.-o.Al
This fact has been demonsu,,susst n
cases of severe skin eruption 'l"
seemed to be fncurable. o-v y
You can obtain S. S. 5. a. - nd
stocked drug store, If you inSlsss inIIIsas h
it. but be sure you are not talstFT !strsr
something else claimed to be Jus
good e,,if+ sd
S. s. s. IS prepared by The s",l' "a
cific Co., 215 Swift Bldg AuaA'a-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-09
WORLDS SERIES PREDICTION.

The HmDires and the managers uiH
gather at the plate.
And shoot lot of useless bunk
tchile restless rooters lcait.
And point to left and point to rtght
and stand around and pose
And tdlk of rules dRd other things
that Gay BouHgster kROtcs.