davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Loan Deeds.

SI.0O0-F ID. Terry and \. J. Mos.
To Ms. Margaret Eeefe. Ne. 80 kelA
Street. 45xi40 feet April II. 1913.
$12.o6"- William Worth Martin {,
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
puny. lot 57N154 feet. northwest cor
rer West Peachtree Street and Peach
tree Place. April /. 1913
$l,000-J H. TODD to Mrs. lsabe
r. Human, lot l0OX20o feet, north,
east corner Ponce DeLeon Place and
Roy Street. April II. 1919.
S3.Oo0-Wesley W. Morgan TO Mon
roe J. Elkin. lot SSx70 feet. Al corner
formed by southwest side Mcdaniel
street and southeast line of Central
of Georgia Railroad. April l., 1913.
$2.45U-Mrs Willie q. Catlett "a
Mortgage Bond Company of Ne"
New York. No G55 Washington Street
april T.. 1918.
$5,o0o-A. r. Ware Ia Protestant
Episcopal Church Diocese of Atlanta
lot l6lN3Ni feet. northeast corner VII
liams street and Merritts Avenue
April -. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Builders of Atlanta

Work has at last started ON the re-
paving of part of Ivy Street, and ii
will proceed as fast as the main part
Of the job can be aushcd Il has been
started At Edgewood Avenue. and VIII
be extended to the north. The paving
l. TO be of cobble stones, as il was
before tho street was touched. The
grade has been reduced about five
ieet in front of w. T. Healey's resi-
dence, northeast corner of Ivy street
and Auburn Avenue. and the greatest
reduction is about ten feet, between
Baker and the PeaChtree junction. Mr
Healey has agreed 10 give the county
d large amount of dirt from his lawn.
as have the citizens at the Peachtrec
and Baker corners. This will be used
for filing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Demand for Apartments.

Apartment houses continue 10 sell
at good profits. There Save been a
number Of transfers of late involving
large ana medium sized apartments
and every trade has brought "a sub
staniial gain To the seller The latest
example of successful apartment
house selling is the transfer of The
Corinthian, l36 West Peachtree, from
I. N. LoNeiace aud W. \. Sims To }
+. Askew. for 100000. The lot is
9@Nl'o feet, and the house is of three
stories. with - apartments. Profes-
sor j. II. Smith. formerly a teacher in
the Boys High School built it in 1907
lie sold 10 the CoIinthian Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. April t-Due Z points
lower on May. GU points off on July
and 3iadii points decline on other
positions, this market opened quiet ar
"A net decline of : tu points from sat
urday's close. 40 lG:15 %. m the war-
ket was quiet. at net decline Of Jtaf'
81 points Later the market receded =
points from 1875 D. M The MARI ct
closed steadN V.th prices showing net
decline of ladlG points from the clos
ng quotations ~ SATURDAY
spot cotton puiet. AT o.. points decline.
middliug esd: sales 5000 including
1000 American. 40 imports. tenders of
new docket 900 bales
HOri receipts are To-day estimated al
10000 bales. compared with 21.OJS bales
last week. against $500 bales for the
correspond ne week last Year aud S,J0i
bales for the same week in i"ll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

CHICAGO. april Sentiment ia
wheat was beariSh this morning and the
offerings we've larger. with prices TO
&c lower Worlds Shipmeufs were
~ ErIA lh excess of a wear ago anA
NOT western cars were more than
Ho"'l' IhoSr Of a year ago Winnipeg
receipts were much ~luaIler than - This
time last year.
ne weather throughout the country
r more favorable f01' seeding wheat m
.-y .H"i iii west, and with ideal condi-
IONS IN the Southwest the movement
'ul 81 ih" hands uf farmers will likely
continue liberal Liverpool was M
settled
Corn was q tn ST. lower The wori,fs
shipments were a little smaller than a
year age. LIVERPOOL was firm on tffa
rains IN Argentina
oats We're u 10 asc lower n
Provisions were hrmer. hogs we're 5r
+. hiaher az the yards
closing prices showed wheat a., 10
20 lower, Vet there was "A slight raaSt
. non liom The bottom prices Of the ses-
N.'t. mere was desire on the pay
. lut nfdoc having profi,s to take
bItih me- visible supply Of wheat de-
creased .,2ll.000 bushels. corn decreased
-,'4 "t' bushels ana GA Is decreased 5O5A
WV bbShels for the week Duluth re-
I'Fleu some sales Of wheat there to ayL
p"fters, but il was believed i'm fhaF
/ MAJ hel mat the wheat has not vet been
solo Tor foreign shipment and that VI
! may possibly come 10 Chicago
Corn closed iac 10 7,c lower and oask
were Off ls, ~ ~
PROVISIONS were lower an around IN
sympathy with tile Weakness shown nv
I sIdtu' coupled with heavy selling Ia
AIalH traders, some 0f whom were long
cash sales Of wheat today were 10dS
$4,000 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
HAYWARD & cLARk'e
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. April IA Political
news over sunday -I, WS It decide,
change. Mexican news Is rather worse
ana tire rational strike iI Belgium IS
uu. Liverpool came Doh about . points
lower than Iup spots points lower
sales only 600 bales ard the market
shows To- rallying power. closing at the
lowest. ahou, lower on the day.
our market uuered 90 s points lower
and Increased the loss to 10 points 20 the
first hour While The poor Liverpool.
fair weather and better river news slim
Ulat=i selling probably the EroafazJ jr-
ceuJiyn ru luuidate long cotton eau,
from further news that American mills
are Irving to dispose ~ q part uf their
stDck. owing 90 tarin views
" Is tFuurNf that under fh. rircEv-
stances professional bull operations lu
the summer positions maN u,t h, as
keen or perhaps viii not he carried ont
at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

chicago Apru a. Bartlett Frazie
d. co The wheat market remain
more or less uf "a weather prnposifion
but Iu view Of the very unfavors t,h
conditions which have ruled for IN,
past zen days. it rs fair 10 assume ina
a change for the better Is most likely-
New speculative buying of corn a
the moment is of small proportions. bu
shorts are timid and are not pressins
sales
The weakness iu Nav oats. whfcf
was so apparent Saturday. coupled witf
prospects OF general seeding this weaE
are likely tu cause a generally easl@
feeling
Cash trade .n- provisions Is m0der.
ate. hut liquidation has been prett.
thorough ana the market meets wild
good buying on weak spots IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Administrators, Deeds.

S36,0oo-R. V. Connerat Estate tby
administrator 10 William Worth
Martin, lot 51Nl54 feet northwest cor
uer West Peachtrec Street and Peach
tree Place, April !. 1913.
Sioo0-W Warren +. BroVnl,e tby adj
mimsUitorl to campbell BroWnlec
Furniture Company - Boulevard
Terrace, t5N2I2 feet; April 10. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
TOday'S New York
Stock Market

The following table shows the
highest, lowest and closing
prices of stocks sold on the New
York Stock Exchange to-day.
together with the previous close.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
LIvEPPoOL GRAIN MAekEr

iiN tIsl'llDl. Npril IL Wheat openeS
Ret was unchanged 90 Id lower close
unchanged To- Esd lower
Corn opened unchanged Co nd lower
at l;bh y. 'u. the market was Ii lows
higher y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

S3,45o-A II Coolidge and r. W.
Jones 10 estate Of J 4. Stephenson
thy administration lot l41N10O feet.
-. - and &3 Hale Street: April 4.
1913
S661-Mrs Willie G.. Catle;t to Colo
NAL Trust Company. 655 Washington
Street 5dNl,5 feet; April L, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
QuitcIainn Deeds

S3u".-Ceorge Breitenbucher to Mr.
Mary II Tatum. lot 5Jxl50 feet, south
side oxford Avenue. ITO feet west OF
Jefferson Street April 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

FWII'WInE SHOWS he Visible Supply
manages 90 grain for the week.
Wheat. decreased 1.e1f.CO0 bushels
Corn, decreased - 5G1 Gee bushels.
oats, decreased 1854 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

DIRECTORS TO ACT ON DIVIDEND
NEhN hE.'N. hfr-' 'f Directors D..
.. lH.aU t.s.- stores 1sUI w.er .a
... .. .U. 900 r.. ...T "rHu ..|s..Hr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. n you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is The Market Place of the
South" The Sunday American is the
best advert ising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.


Following are the receipts for Monde
nj nstLmNLnM for Inn.lHN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Nearly everybody On st'art7 reads
The Sur1sy hur.icsa TOUR aa-
Nzr-Is-I- ut en- tha next issue will sell
goods. Try q!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

n you have anything to sell adver-
tisc in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GENERAL SELLINGl
SENDS GRAIN OFF,
Easier Cables and PrOpitious Crop
News Cause Free Offerings !.
in Chicago Market.

ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

TO-OAY's PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows '-ceifa-
az the ports To-day compared with the
same. sr4r last ysaar-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ev A. II. c.. Mitchell.

This IS an interview with Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
s-ar.-frs. who have won the cham
....n.rfp Of the American League and
the world. Connie is considered
OBJ. great.st baseball general in the
..,rIE Much will be written about
rru in the next two months Un;il
IT, ragsn to play bail professionally
. lived his life as a boy in Brook
a.E Mass, just the other side OF
Worcester.
Mack is rambling sort of thing. Il
.r.s me writer four DAYS to get IT..
Connie isn't exactly a hard man to
interview. He viii talk, but he knows
.roy To be evasive when the inte-
,t.,rcr tries TO pry baseball secrets
lrt of him.
Mack Called Sphinx of Baseball.
rgr Connie will talk Ia enall-the
general topics of basehall-and tell
ii. experiences freely. For instance,
about ump.res, he said:
i never bother my head about
,rrn and / make my players leave
,-.r1 alone. Occasionally l send
man uu 10 them with a mild protest
nrf / have to be very careful, ana
sometimes / have to send another
r,..r I'D to call the kicker off.
.Ia might go too far and draw
s..s.r~ston. The umpires are just
bali players. They try to GO
their level best in order to get IN
creased salaries They are compelled
fa give decisions one way or the 9TH
.r and they can not change them.
Umpire's Position Not Easy.
Losing clubs find fault with UNI
r.Tas and perhaus ii is natural After
.r,a,s. they review certain plays and
frf mat some Of the decisions that
want AGAINST them cut a figure in the
r .uft
But they DO not appreciate The
fact that as many verdicts We're rem
. red against the club that beat
r..m.
~E11. ] have seen umpirese make
..i,t.us against US that have caused
. difference of opinion in our own
.mp. Some of our players have as
serted on the bench that these de-
..s.ors were wrong. while other play
.rs have hotly disputed them. So
y.g see that kicking against the UNI
p ire is bad stuff
ALout j. Cconhs.
"WiW Jack Coumbs come back >" !
asked
81 think So" replied the manager.
OF think So now | believe he will be
al rfrht next year. If Jack had been
.grt this season we would have
beaten the record of games won last
.r.ar bv the Red Sox.
He was a man ] could send
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
McKetriCk Sails to
Arrange Big Fight

NEW YORK, Oct, 1s-Dan Nick etriCk
has sailed for Paris with his protege,
Frank Moran, which means the first
move in a possible battle between Jack
Johnson and Moran for the world &
title. AS soon as McKetrick reaches
gay Paree he is going 10 post a certified
check for $4,000 and then formally
challenge for the title.
Johnson announced some time ago
that he was willing to defend his
crown in the capital Of France, and the
leading boxing club there is anxious to
stage the match.
In addition to McKetrick and his
white hope" the party on the deep
consists OF Joe Jeanette. who beat
Sam Iangford recently: Tom Gavigau. a
middltwetght; Otto Kohler, light
weight. and Young Ahearn, a welter-
weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Connie Mack Feels for Umpires
Ba5ebalI Sphinx Talks at Last

ways some of the players out for
morning practice, but l DO not tell
them 10 practice.
If player has fallen off in his
batting he is expected to get out in
the morning and take batting prac-
tlce. If his fielding is poor, he should
put in the mornings on the diamond.
But l don't tell them to &c it. 1t is a
matter leave to the players them
selves"
Can ball player be taught how
to bate"
NO. ! often make suggestions to
them: ask them to try a different
style in practice, but tell them that
if they find it don't work. to so back
10 their own style again"
DO you instruct your players much
in spring practiCe?"
"Oh. yes; I am right in it when we
go South But Of course my regulars
know the game. They don't need any
help. The recruits have to be told a
lot Of things But l believe the prin-
cipal thing is to keep your players
interested in their spring work
IF a team keeps at the same old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
BY arke II. Davis.


THERE is no exploit in football
80 difficult of achievement and
so rare as the full field run
from Kickoff to touchdown TheO-
relcally, such a performance would
seem 10 be impossible. Actually. how
ever. ii has been accomplished thir-
teen times against elevens of major
! strength i'm the past Az years. and
probably has been achieved as many
more against minor teams.
Consider the extraordinary difficult
Ties surrounding the accomplishment
Of this great feat. Here are eleven
men, deployed in "a space 100 feet
wide and 300 feet long, 10 prevent a
solitary runner from traversing the
lime-Iin" stripes that mark this space
and reaching the last line for a touch
Gown The disposition Of these eleven
men within this space is not made at
random. Indeed, their system of de-
ploEment represents the study and
experience Of 30 years. and presents
the most ingenious arrangement that
can he devised to protect every inch
Of the field against any and all con
tlngencies. Further, the defensive
eleven is not handicapped on this
play by the feature Of surprise. The
attempt to make full field run upon
the kickoff does not come uncxOeCt-
edly. like sudden thrust at end fol
| lowing a prolonged attack upon the
line, as In sCrimmage Before the ball
| Is kicked, every man upon the defense
| knows that only two plays can follow.
either n return kick or an attempt to
make run. and such is the infor-
midable character Of a return Kick
upon this play that the defensive
eleven NAV devote its entire attention
10 preventing the run.
True, the runner, in racing and zig
tagging through this spread OF eleven
men. will have the assistance Of his
ten comrades to block and interfere,
hut blocking at the longest is only
momentarv, easily evaded and quick
ly overcome. A low. sharp tackle. a
slight tustle, a blockade, or push
and the flying runner loses his foot
Ing, and instantly is buried upon the
sward, beneath an avalanche Of op-
ponents.
A GAINST such enormous odds and
such a great combination Of ad-
verse chances, therefore the fulfilled
runner from kickoff must make his
way. Strange to say a study Of the
successful runs of this character dis
closes the astounding fact that their
possibility is increased by the very
precautions taken for their proven
ton. With only a single exception.
each one of the thirteen full-fe
runs above tHbulated was accom-
plished in precisely the same man
ner That IS, not, as one would sup
pose, by a swift lodging dash to one
side Of the field or to the other.
through a broken and scattered mass
Of defenders, but by a run straight
into and through the very center and
thickest OF the opponents. In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

thing day after day, the grind be-
comes somewhat terrific. try to mix
up the practice to keep them interest
ed all the time. That counts a whole
lot"
Did you worry over the outcome
Of the championship series?"
only once We got such a good
start that when the season was half
over and some Of the other clubs
began to tighten up, l told my play
ers not to let anything bother them;
that we only had to win half our
games to land the pennant.
"A club might come strong for a
period, but ! knew some other club
would grow strong, too, and take a
fall out Of them. This proved to be
the case.
lost Weight by w..
1.-The Cleveland club seemed to be
dangerous for a time. but the Red
SoX put them out Of 1t and then a lit
tie later the Washingtons put on the
finishing touches.
THE only time I was worried was
when we had been beaten at Cleve-
land and went to Detroit and lost
the first game there. l am six feet,
one inch tall and weigh about 1876
pounds under ordinary conditions. but
in Detroit that time l found that l
only weighed 40. But after that first
game in Detroit we got a going
again and l put on five pounds in one
day.
After the Detroit series we cleaned
up in Chicago and St. Louis and from
that time on we never turned a hair.
knew, and my players knew, that
no club could beat us out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Davis Tells Of Long Grid1ron Runs
+s+ 100 +e+
Honor Roll Of Kickoff Sprinters'

thousands of frl-...,,.,a.. ,,-l,oy, q. min,
-,, t5s - o.. H. ,,r H.. -,
.t7-s.[res ~, an 80 ,.r, -,, ...,. $50
TIM, Iar.-,.4 -. ...,..-....l
menu, +r, tt, -. - 49,,
ior rrar1,.- ,,-.,.. IGs IL h. 49,
IA T.,l-.ry.1r ,f .,t,r,.,r.-. -
V-fscr,,.i,, W.. 3D.. tcot .,.:IJ
ronuI,.fra, ygftr -5. - ~ ~. $50
~ 49, - '''' "a 49, ~ >
vas raei,., cIlsol,, - ~ -. ~
side heinz I,,igl.I,- f,II,,,--.l ~ 80
bv the other Near tbe r,,f5,IIs ~ tho
second hair T. q Dal-r.,,- ,r CT
cago. picked IN fIrblaI nan AMI
ran SO wards for a fnurbdoUn Nj
withstanding fh,s load tba I'M, y,.s,,
r,n cl0sa fnT, Cff.l,,., g., -. -" a. a.
victory or for yfsco,si, ~, ho,C,,,l
resigned fo Iefeat E[aDraEv addad
another Uo:ut ro Cbirqpo,s .5,o,e a.,
piclfua- rie roaI -rbar.7,I,o, ,fa1,-,,,yr
kicked off for y.isr.nsf,t ,rba In
SCARED biob tha, sa,,t, s,,,if+1,, -,
into the arms ~ E,,IlarssII ~ -,
standing on Chicaao's 4-vard r,a,.i,
Crouching forward he ran mn tbo -,
ter on the Coward line he cIe,,ori,,
sprang ont of Inc clutches ~ the two
Wisconsin ends nv Ioa,i,s, he+,,,o,,,1
them. Ten wards farther for,ys,,j
with an interference Of go, -,
closely r,asead aha,1t hin, he nro,.tl,5
into eight Wisconsin nIavere heair
these cuIFdfng masses fnevn1i,-e, III,
burSt in Two at tho cap+a,, ~ ~,
runner was shot throupb no =. -
field sava a soIf.3,,, s,acn,,,,,, a.
fender whose naafrass az 60 -
ua match for tho incnr, r.,.,I,I. rs' -
ersall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ban Doesn't Favor
Inter-League Games

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-B. r. Johnson,
president of the American League and
member OF the National Baseball Com
mission, favOrs the retention Of the
worlds series games each fall in their
present form.
while l recognize many OF the nee
essary evils of the Worlds Series, the
one big point in its favor is that it
arouses tremendous interest in every
city and hamlet in the nation" John.
son said last night This interest re.
bounds to the benefit of baseball, and
our efforts should be to strengthen base
ball, the inter-league series with six
teen clubs competing, would sustain To-
cal interest, but they would remove the
win their league pennants"
The commission. President Johnson
said. practically has agreed 10 the in
sertion in the uniform payers contracts
of the major leagues for 1914 Of a clause
which will prohibit players from writ
ing for NEWSPAPERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Yale-Harvard Game
Tickets in Demand

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct 1S.-The
number OF applications filed to-day by
Harvard undergraduates for tickets for
late season football games indicated
that seats for the Harvard Yale con
test on November % would be even
more in demand than in previous years.
Twice the usual number Of clerks
were required at the Harvard Athletic
Association TO handle the applications.
not only for the Yale game. but for
the contest with Cornell on November !
and with Brown on November IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Welsh he will be the most talked OF
lightweight in the country. with the
possible exception Of Willie Richie.
White Is well known for his punch
ing power but whether he can land
1t on the willy Engllshman is another
question. Welsh has never been
stopped, and it is a good bet that
Charlie will not be the boy to put over
the deadly wallop.
WELSH is still good, and It is the
w writer's opinion that IL will be
some time before Frederick will be
put to the canvas. But one thing
Welsh must remember, and that is
that any boy White hits will go down.
Charlie hit Moran and he took the
count. Dundee did the same, while
Pal Moore, Joe Thomas and several
others followed suit.
| OCAL fans are having much trOu-
Il bic trying to pick winner
Most Of them think that the only
way for White to win is to stop
Welsh, claiming that Welsh's expert
enCe viii earn him a shade provided
the bout goes the limit Betting fans
have made Welsh a slight favOrite
at 0 to with lots Of White money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Milwaukee Is After
James Cofroth to
Promote Ring Bouts

CHICAGO Oct. 1s.-Milwaukee fight
promoters are seeking the services of
James w. Coffroth dean Of the promot-
ers, and IL suitable arrangements can
be made with the Frisco handler of box
ing bouts, James will head the leading
ring organization OF the Cream City.
Bouts are drawing well in Milwaukee
now and it is thought that with pro-
moter like Coffroth to help out the Wis
consin city viii have leading place on
the boxing map.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After

People who have been poulticing
ana amounting an old sore for years
and Years marvel at the way It heals
quickly after using s. S. S.
When YOU come 10 realize that the
skin ami the flesh beneath are com
posed of q network of tiny blood yes
SOS You solve the mystery.
Ia"re are wonderful medicinal
properties in S S. 5. that follow the
course OF the blood stream just as
naturally as the most nourishing food
elements.
II is really a remarkable remedy. It
ntains one ingredient the active
purpose Of which is to stimulate the
tissues 10 the healthy selection of its
'Nn essential nutriment And the
HFaIe.nal elements of this matchless
O'"'l purifier are just as essential to
yell balanced health as the nutritious
dement's Of the meats, grains, fats
IN. sIgars Of our daily food.
Not only this hut if from the pres
rh.1 Of some distributing poison there
.oCai or general Interference OF
nutrition to cause bOils. CHRONICLES.
assesses and kindred troubles, S. $.
? So directs the local cells that this
.'..on is rejected and eliminated from
-aelf presence
Then, too, S. S. S. has such spe-
me stimulation on these local cells
as 'n preserve their mutual welfare
an. proper relative assistance to
each other
Not Oae drop OF minerals or drugs
IS "d in lis preparation. Ask for
p. j.. S. ana just insist upon having
.r AND If YOU desire skilIfIl advice
1'.. oEDSel upon any matter con-
."!A.ng the blood and skin. write 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Wilson, Griffith and
Arson Talk Baseball

WASHINGTON. oct. 1o-Captain
Adrian c. CPop) Arson. leader Of the
Chicago National League baseball
team for many years, called on Pres
ident Wilson with Clark Griffith, man
ager OF the Washington American
League team, to-day. The President
chaJted about baseball with his call
orS for some time.
Marie DRESSER the actress. fol
lowed the baseball visitors.