davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Ed W. Smith.
IIcAGo, Nov. 1s.-There

~HlCAGO, Nov. 19.-There
isn't in the ring history of
this dear old world Of ours a
more unique and in many ways
freakish character than Freddie
Welsh, English champion among
the lightweights. The man from
Pontypridd does unusual things
In a modest sort of way and best
of all doesn't talk much about
himself. But If drawn into a con-
versation Freddie is apt to sur
prise his audience with some as
tonishing statements that Freddie
does not regard as at all re-
markable. incidentally, don't for
get that the young Welshman
possesses a left hand that is re-
garded as the equal of anything
that ever was flashed by any
fighter
WELSH stopped off in Chicago
the other day for a few
hours and dropped around
for a visit, the first he has
had with us in many months. He
had the astute Harry Pollok with
him, of course, as well as a couple
OF new fighters that Pollok in
tends to introduce to the metrop-
oils as soon as a good occasion
arises. Welsh didn't close for
any matches here because he can
not box around here at this par
ticular time, but he did promise
to return after awhile and meet
any of them, the winner of the
Charlie White AID Wolgast battle
preferred.
WHATS freakish about him,
" you ask? Well, first off.
what do you think of a fighter
who can take off eight pounds Of
weight in "a hours without i'm
pairing his strength in the least?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
SPORTING COMMENT
By Tad

That's what Welsh can do and
Pollok vouches for it. Naturally
you want to know how he does il
Right off let us explain that Fred
die Is one Of the create water
consumers of any of the athletes,
He drinks at least a gallon of it
a day and thoroughly believes in
1t as a steady thing for all ath-
Ietes. Having accustomed his
system to this sort of thing. he
can, by merely ceasing the drink
process for day, reduce himself
IN a most astonishing manner.
A WHILE back we exploited the
tremendous drinking feats Of
one Zbyszko, Polish wrestler,
who seemed to hold the cham
pionship of the water wagon per
formers, even If he couldn't grab
the graphing title for himself.
The Pole was almost a total alb
stainer, varying the monotonv
now and then with a fiagon of
lager. But he generally preferred
the vtchy of commerce and con-
sumed it by the gallon. We be-
iieve now that Welsh is a close
second to the Pole, If indeed he
can not beat him at the pure
and cold" game.
"W HY, weighed only 1870 3-4
pounds the day Willie
Richie arrived in Vancouver and
that, too, with only a 24-hour
preparation, Welsh told me.
And I was fit for a hard bout
just at that time, too. | hadn't
eaten anything that day and had
refrained from drinking drop
Of water. 1t falls off of me in
cakes as soon as l stop drink
ing. Because the English limit
is 1875 pounds, and I have always
tried to be as near that notch
y as possible, people imagine [ am
one Of those overgrown light
weights. 1t is not so, as I can
to-day scale much lower and be
stronger than Richie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
W, 7. Gentry Offers
Scribes Golf Cup

The newspaper men Of Atlanta will
hold another golf tournament in the
near future Colonel w, r Gentry OF
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
silver loving cup for the fourth estate
TO play fOI
This trophy will be the prize in the
first flight. Al the conditions of the
1t is believed. however. that the same
conditions as existed i'm the tournament
for the &. w Adair trophy viii prevail
in the new tournament y trophy for
tho ruppcrs-up i'm the FIRST flight and
one for the winner Of the second light
Viii also be presented. these from the
entry fees, which VIII he 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

CALGARY. ALBERTA. Nov l9-Ar-
thur Peiky and Manager Tommy Burns
were notified to-day that PelkeN'S night
with "Gunhost" Smith would take place
in Jim Coffroths San Francisco arena
on New Years Day. pelkey started
light training yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
cLARkE,s CONTRACT MAILED.

TITINBIEG. Nov lN-NreNIloWt
Barney Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburg. To-day
received a letter from Fred Clarke re-
puesting that a contract be forwarded
Immediately 10 Clarke's Kansas ranch
The document has been mailed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Los ANGELES, Nov. lS--WrestlirE
IN the ring OF the spacious gym OF the
Los Angeles A. C. last night, Demetrsl,
the Chicago mat star, decisively de.
feated Doc Roller. the Seattle ply
stefan. two out OF three fails
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
nAlL Cross REArs MADDEN

NEW NOKk, NOV 7N--"NbOut as de-
in ten rounds without actually being
knocked out was unwillngly received
by frankie Maiden at the Atlantic
Garden A G. last night. He was a tar
round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE e. pHAiR.

what crime hare thcV committed~ |
said o stranger unto me
As tiCcnty team and hdU-cidd men
icerc hiking DER the len.
"Tt must hare been some fearful
crime that thcy must suffer 80
Aud run in khce-icngth mnderDedr
rhile Wintcr brcc:cS biOn"
Kind SIR" / said, "thosc W-cIGi men
UhO took so tCeCE and Udn
Are pIdViag Al q noble game they
cali the Marathon.
And hOHgh the road be long and
rough and though the Uinds be
chin
TheB are not forced 10 suffer thus
IL is their Ocn free triH."
once mare he looked them 0per as
theV tOiled across the lea.
"Methmks," he sdid irith fri0id poicc, 4
that thou art kidding me"
Perhaps you will not believe il, but
many Marathon runner thinks and
acts in rationa manner when not
engaged in Marathon running.
II is violation of football ethics to
use brass knuckIes, but there would
not be any public protest IL our wres-
tiers were TO use them on each other.
1t may be true that oJhnny Fvers
went around the Edgewater course in
ia. but was it ia strokes or ia
hours?
II it is true that Carl Schultz is the
- n l. a..
to see the wrost one.
Heine Zim manages to kick himself
out of the game at frequent intervals,
but that is the fun extent of his man
agerial ability.
The report that Johnny Kilbane will
fight Abe Attel leads enc to suspect
that Johnny has no respect for old
age.
A ball player who kicks himself out
of an exhibition game is aot our idea
of a brainy athlete.
Still, kicking ones self out of a ball
| game is an ancient and honored
method of getting a day off
II is said that George Rodel is a
star football player and track athlete
All that remains in order to round
out his accomplishments is to learn
TO fight,
one is not surprised TO read that
one Paul Raas, wrestler halls from
Switzerland, the home OF Swiss
| cheese.
While Mr.. Rodel is al aIl-around
athlete il is doubtful il he can boer
into a lunch counter with the fnesse
OF that other famous 5oerfi Rudy
Unhols.
One thing that can be said in favor
OF the Federal League is that it af-
foros great relief to the baseball II
scribes in the lean and hungry days
Of Winter.
For fear that the public might not
he aware Of the fact. Michigan busts
, into print about once a week with
the announcement that it win not
return To the Conference. After a
while We may be led to believe it.
Il must be considerable war in Mex.
leo when even the booknakers cease
TO plv their nefarlous trade.
WITH THE WORLD TOURISTS.
Il schooner IN the o1iHO" cried the
captain 10 The mate
ind crcrP ofhIctc rushed on deck
lest he aI1irc TOO late.
! End as they ga;Cd oCroSS the sea
each annette lost his goat
II 1caS q cruc' blotC 10 md that il
tCdS but a boat.
Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act OF slamming the ball, those Mex.
cans probably will decide that Amer.
can artillery is too dangerous TO mon
key with.
SENSIBLE YOUTH.
The b0p stood on the burning deck.
His place he lcoHld not WCld,
QHoh he: "ifs much more pleasant
here
Than on the football feLd."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
WHITE HOPES.

Though the public may be failing
For The iotCbrOcS iohO arc stating
As performers in the hod ylceight
dirisiOn,
! Could get more satisfaction
From q motor truck On action
Or pair Of ancient freight cars in
collision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
SENSIBLE YOUTH

The b0B stood on the burning deck.
his plGCC he woRld not Wcld,
QHph he; "ifS much more pleasant
here
Than on the football feid."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THE VARSITY PLAYER.

lhcy placed a brand Of shame upon
his brOr,
They greeted him 10Th cold ond
ScOrntW look;
He is a traitor and an outcdst nolC,
For some one caught him studying
book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.

"Oh, spare me"' cried the pUgiliSt
unto The crUei indge.
Thc cruel judgc 1COuid not be mored,
nc irOWldHf Crcn bWdOc
the fghfcj' heard his sentence and it
CHt him like DIRK
"loHng man." The JuiSt said 10 him,
n sentence non TO tcOrk"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
AND STILL THEY FALL.

III fares the land ,chCrc WrcSfling
matches pGU
And tCrCStlcrS pile up money day Jy
ddy
And look on honest athletes tCith
diSddin
While people tdH again dnd yet
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Tom Needham has been appointed
constable. or marshal or something like
that in Steubenville Ohio. Iawbreak-
ers who can not run 100 yards in less
than eight hours are hereby warned TO
keep away from Steubenville, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

BY starting tho baseball season on
April ID the American League will
prevent approximately 10000 cases OF
pneumonia, TO say nothing Of chill
blains, pip and influenza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Those New York aldermen who have
passed an ordinance against ticket spec.
ulstlrs In connection with the worlds
serleS evidently have not heard that
there Is no such thing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Branch Hickey says he will sentence
his men 20 work il they don't play
they have busy season ahead OF
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FLAT ON HIS BACK

The Song Of the Sorrowine Scribe.
"a Popular Sons.)
A scribe tcGs sitting at His desk and
tears tCere in his 0lin,
For in his heart there toasnt any
hope.
Although the sun ,ods shining bright
the ,r0rid HdS dark TO him;
lie couldn't tCritc single line Of
dope.
He tore his hair and sWOrc snedr
and pet IL lp0uIdn't come;
He c0uidn't set his dope machine
in motion:
In fact, the poor old baseball scribe
icds made hopeless bum =
When charlie murphy sailed across
the ocean.
And as he hedred heauy sigh
And cept Ike anything. .,f.
He wipcd a tcdrdrOp from his eye
and sadly he did sing:
CHORUS.
I neUer kneW till pou had trent
Hoe much I needed you.
| stalled along in deep content ,.
Until B0u mp and bIep.
You didn't ledre me, did pou,
because ! used to Rid pOus
nerer kncD till rou had icent
Hoe much | needed you.
Willie Richie has promised San
Francisco another fight, demonstrate
ing that he is the most promising
lightweight eatant.
There is nothing surprising in the
rumor that Governor Tener will be
the National League. II is worth that
much to preside over that gang.
And yet, can you imagine the Ma
tional League maenates disgoreine
SOS 1000 year? We agree with
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Perhaps you will not believe il, but
many Marathon runner thinks and
acts in a rational manner when not
engaged in Marathon running.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

"A schooner IN the oTnO" cried the
captain 10 The mate
ind CrcrB GthlCtc rushed on deck
lest he d11'irc too late
End as they G0;Cd oCr0SS the sea
each annette lost his goat
II jcdS crHci bl0lc 10 md that it
tCds bUt boat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act Of slammins the bal those Mex.
cans probably will decide that Amer.
can artillery is too dangerous TO mon
key with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

II is violation Of football ethics to
use brass knuckIes, but there would
not be any public protest IL our wres.
tiers were TO use them on each other.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Canterbury

IT'S a new IDE SILVER COLLAR.
Super-smart. Becoming. Comfortable.
See this attractive model at your dealers
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
MISS DOROTHY BURROW WINS
HELEN FISHER MEMORIAL MEDAL

The winner of the Helen Fisher me-
mortal medal for the best general
average in the fifth grade was won
this year by little Miss Dorothy Bur-
row, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Burrow, who has the distinc-
ton of having led her class in each
preceding grade and who this year
finished the fifth grade work and did
two months in the sixth grade. The
same medal was also won two years
ago by Miss Dorothy's brother, John
Burrow- This bright little girl is only
ten years old and her continued ex-
cellence in school work is unusual for
one of her age.
The children who had the honor of
contendfng for the medal are, Claude
kugleman, Marjorie Pierpont and
Dorothy Burrow, OF Miss n. d. Thorn
ass class, and from Miss Phillips class,
Gladys Vaughn, Agatha Borchyrerinck
and Wallace Purdy.
An interesting fact in connection
with the awarding Of the medal was
that the general average of the six
children competing was SO close that
it was necessary to give them a special
test, in order to make the award, Mrs.
c. s Bonacker and Mr.. w. P. Cum
ningham acting as Judges, the tests
being numbered sou that the identities
of the competitors might be unknown
to the judges. Dorothy Burrow made
an average of 1864; Claude Kugleman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Kugleman,
made 96.47. and Marjorie Pierpont,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Pier
pont, made 9617. All three were pu-
pills of Mrs. n. D. Thomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
Heart and Home
n ~ BY Mrs.
TrOhfOf17 A. Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: How should
write a card OF thanks for the follow
ing: The senior class of school, an
nounce their commencement exercises
to take place on such a day and, ETC.,
or does it require same, when you are
not going to send a remembrance?
SALLIE.
No. An invitation of this kind re-
quires no answer.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair is
split on ends and has been coming out
a great deal of late. Thanking you
for any formula you way mention, 1
am READER.
It may be that your whole system
needs toning up. Take a tonic and
outdoor exercise.
Give the hair an egg shampoo and
when dried apply a little kerosene TO
the scalp. Apply the kerosene two or
three times a week. The hair will seem
to come out worse at first, but in
couple of weeks you will see an i'm
provement Brush it well night aid
morning. Be sure that brushes and
combs are scrupulously clean.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man twenty-three and cartoonist for
magazine. have been working for this
magazine for nearly two years and
find myself drawing a comfortable
salary. At first I did this work on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29

SET think suffered every pain a wo-
man could before I began taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
L think it saved this baby's life, as I
lost my first one.
"My health has been very good ever
since, and praise your medicine to all
my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES,
r. F. d. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
The darkest days of husband and wife
are when they come to look forward to
childless and lonely old age.
Many wife has found herself inca
pable of motherhood owing to some
arrangement Of the feminine system,
often durable by the proper remedies.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
III you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conff-
deutiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS EUIGEuM

Miss Lurleyne Fulghum was the
honor guest yesterday afternoon at a
miscellaneous shower, at which Mrs
Henry NJ. Yonge was hostess, enter
tanning about forty guests, including
the attendants for Miss Fulghum's
next week at Bermuda Lodge. the
home of the bride. Sweet peas and
daisies added to the attractive interior
of the home
After the guests had assembled to
the strains of the wedding march,
down the broad stairway came a tiny
bride and groom, Dorothy Yonge, the
small daughter of the hostess, and
Harry Thornton, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Thornton, in miniature
bridal apparel. They were followed by
Miss Fulghum, very lovely in a soft
gown of pale green crepe de chine with
trimmings of Oriental cream lace.
When the trio reached the drawing
room they were pelted with rice by the
assembled guests, and the bride elect
was then led to seat beneath a big
pink wedding bell, which on the deft
manipulation of silken ribbons let fall
a shower of dainty articles of every
description.
Tables had been arranged on the
broad verandah, overlooking the beau
tiful Bayou Texar, and after the show
er hearts was played, the trophy, a cut
glass compete, going to Mrs Earle
Thornton. Later luncheon cloths were
placed on the tables and Dorothy
Bingham and Valerie Reese served re-
freshments.
This afternoon Miss Eulalie Hutch
inson will be hostess at a hosiery
shower for Miss F'ulghum and Miss
Kate Loftin will also entertain at an
early date in her honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
A vAeARoNp THOUGHT.

Since early this morning the world
has seemed surging
With wonderful rhythm, and rhyme
without thought.
1t may be the Muses. take this way OF
urging
The patience and pains by which
poems are wrought.
1t may be some singer who passtd into
glory,
with songs all unfinished, is linger-
ing near
And trying to tell me the rest of the
Which I am too dull of perception to
hear.
/ hear not, see not, but feel the
the sweet swinging
And swaying of meter, in sunlight
and shade,
The still arch of Space, with such
music is ringing
AS never an audible orchestra made,
The moments glide by me. and each
one is dancing;
Aquiver with life in each leaf on
the tree,
And out on the ocean is movement
enhancing,
AS billow with billow goes racing
with glee.
With never thought that is worthy
the saying,
And never a theme to be put into
song,
Since early this morning my mind has
been straying,
A vagabond thing, with a vagabond
throng,
With gay, idle moments, and waves of
the ocean,
With winds and with sunbeams, and
treetops and birds,
1t has lifted along in the joy of mere
motion,
To songs without music, and verse
without words.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in April Aims
lees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29

carried out by the hostess and those
who assisted her.
The home was very attractive in its
profusion of Shasta daisies and potted
plants, and the delightful cordiality of
the hostess made the occasion one of
rare pleasure.
Each guest brought with her some
favorite recipe, autographed, and these
were pasted in a specially incribed
volume to be used by the bride in her
new home. Each guest then sent to
the bride a telegram, also to be opened
after her marriage.
But perhaps the prettiest and most
unique idea of all was the auction
of the gifts which constituted the
shower. Everyone present was
furnished a bag of beans one hundred
each,: representing one hundred dol
lars. and the gifts were then auctioned
to the highest bidder, all at the end of
the auction being presented to the
to the bride-e elect.
A dainty ice course was served by
Misses Beth Walton, Elmyra Rich
ards, Dorothy Osgood, Bessie Perry
man. Rebecca Rozier and Mabel Hill
lard.
Mrs. Ebert Clubbs served fruit
punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
SCHOOL NO. 20.

SSE1SoL w. ~
| The following program will be car
ried out on Friday at the closing eX-
! ercises of School No. 20:
Welcome Song
Alphabet, Grade Edwin Morris
3rd leader.
The Tables-Jeanne Wolfe
Vacation Times, With Song-Twen-
ty pupils of Grade Four.
Questions, Solo-Reggy Moore.
Concert Piece-Eighteen girls OF
Grade Two.
Concert Piece Sixteen boys OF
Grade Two.
Song-Baby Bye.
who Cares for the Birdies"-Re-
sponsive Song-All grades.
Hear My Lesson Solo-Elizabeth
Davis.
Song-Phebe
Golden Keys, Solo-Carrie Mae Cur
It's.
Fire Song-Four grades.
"a Girls Complaint" Solo-Irene
Kirkpatrick.
"Old Folks at Home" Song and
chorus.
Concert Piece on Motherhood.
"Old Black joe" Song and chorus.
Memory Gems on Motherhood
Twenty five pupils of grade 8.
Home Sweet Home" Song and
chorus.
Hoist the F1ag."-Grades Three
and Four.
Vacation-Sybfe Smith.
School Days-Song.
Goodbye-Song.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
PROGRAM AT SCHOOL
NO. 2 ON FRIDAY.

| The following program will be car
| ried out at school No. 2, Friday morn
/ ing. at $50 o'clock. and it is earnest
| ly hoped the patrons will try to at
tend:
acation"-School.
Welcome Speech-Steffano Belich.
Song Lovely May''-First Grades.
The Meaning of Our F1ag'-Six
boys from First Grade
Daughters of Betsy Ross''-Three
girls from Grade Four.
-"Dixie'-School
The Flag Goes By''-Six from Grade
Four.
What I Have"-six from Grade
Two.
"A lesson on Manners."-First
Grade.
Playing the Piano"-Sadie Condor.
What I learned at SchooP'-Althea
Anderson.
Popcorn song-Five from First
Grade
God Helps Those That Help
Themselves"-Mabe Gavin.
Song, "Boogie Boo"-John Klump-
ker.
What We Must learn"-Four from
First Grade
Vacation" Five from Second
Grade.
THE Fox and the Crane"-Tws
girls from First Grade
Song. Preparing for SCHOOL,
Eight from First Grade.
Useful Facts. Five boys from
Third Grade.
"An ventory.'-Charles Hartsf1eld.
Finger Play."-Ruth Hail.
Japanese Song-Six girls from First
Grade.
Some Things, and What They Are
Made Of"-Fourth. Grade
THE Strike"-Six boys from First
Grade.
Good Advice Ola Byars.
Mother Goose .Dream"-Ten from
Second Grade
Song 'DismissaP'-School.
Jack in the Box."-Fred Wehrnier
"Black Mammy"-Three from First
Grade.
1.-THE Little Pilgrims'-Six from
Fourth Grade.
Song Good Bye''-School
Presentation of certificates by prin-
cipa1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-29
TiZ Cured Her Quick.

If you. have, sore feet. tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet tender feet.
smelly feet, corns, ealluses or bunions
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of
! Jeffersonville TIZ did it. Mr.. Crockett
says: After the second treatment she
walked downstairs one foot at a time.
She had not been able to walk down
stairs before in past five years; except
by stepping down on each step with one
foot at a time. This is remarka BILE
Send five more boxes"
No matter what ais your feet or what
under heaven you have used without
getting relief just use TIZ It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on the
principle of drawing out all the poison
Gus exudations which cause sore feet
Powders and other remedies merely clog
up the pores. T1Z cleans them out and
Keeps them clean. You viii feel betteA
the first time it's used. Use it a week
and you can forget you ever had sore
feet There Is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. If anyone offers you
an imitation that is claimed to be s.as
good as T1Z" ask why If it is Just as
good. they don't dare to come out and
advertise ii. Don't you be victim
get the genuine TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores. department and general
stores 25c per box or direct. If you wish.
Money back II TIZ doesn't do all we
say. For free trial package write to-
day to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chi
cago. III. Adv,