davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At JAMESTOWN.
First Race--Purse $500: s-y

First Race--Purse $500: 2-year- olds
selling: furlongs: xOdd Cross. ss:
xs.Trine. ~; xColonel c., 105: Miss
Waters LOG; Kedron. 108 The Idol,
io5; Lady Esterling, 1O7; Free Trade,
Second Race--Purse $500: Hopeful
pursS maiden S-year- -o1ds: 81 fur
100; Merry Chase. Ios; Hands Ali
way. 1o7 Discovery, l07: Down East.
l07; Betray. ITO.
Third Race-Purse 1900; s-year- olds
and upwards. selling; 5h furlongs:
xAncon. 49, xBryn Liman, 81; Fairy
Godmother, 95; xMalatine. 9s: Arran.
90. xThrifty. loi; xQueen Bee, IOI.
Rubia Granda, 1913; Shillalah, 10s; XII
lory. 1903; Island Queen, 104: Mean
drcws, l05; Narnoc j. ". Jr., los: Rum
ming Account, Ill.
Fourth Race--Purse 5000: Lynn
Haven Hotel handicap. selling. 3-year-
olds and upwards; one mile: Counter
part. 81: Chryseis, l01; EfYcndi, lO4:
Colonel COX. 1o5: Merry Lad. Io5: Law
ton Virgins. lo6; Spellbound, l0s;
Hoffman, los; Cherryols, Ill.
and upwards. selling, 6h furiongs:
EtheIburg J.. 100: xMarsand. IOi: xJos
Gsitens. 1903: New Haven. io3. xToison
dOr, 1903 Ynca, 10s: Ethel Lebrume
los; Cherry Seed. los; Chemulpo, Ill,
Eaton. III: Martre, ZOE.
Sixth Race--Purse 800. - year old 4
and upwards. selling: mile and one.
eighth; Irish Kid, i0t: O'Ema lo5:
xAnnIe Sellers. sS; xShorty Northcut
l02: Dick Baker.1JO; xI.ord Elam, lo2
xApprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
/ DAUSS' S1lALLNESS Has KEPT HIM
OUT or THE BIG LEAGUE, HE THINKS

fact that the scouts refuses 70 give
him the attention he deserved be-
cause they thought him too tiny.
Dauss' first chance to break into
the big tent came four years ago.
after his hrst year in professional
baseball. He was pitching for Duluth
up In the Wisconsin Minnesota
league In 1900 when scout for the
st. Louis Browns came along ana
watched both him and big fellow BY
the name Of MAffef. -DaHss- Had
pitched better ball than this Marion.
winning more games and having q
high strike-out record, but the other
man was chosen because he was six
feet two inches tall while Dauss was
only ave feet 10 inches.
Dauss had considerable trouble In
getting his arm into shape this
spring. All during the time that the
club was at Gulfport, 1t was sore.
Even at Mobile, week. after Gulf
port had been deserted, It still bother
ed him. II was not until Memphis
was reached that 1t began to feel
right. X. L. \.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

ford, Ore, as a hard-hitting, tough
youngster who had cleaned up most
Of those he had tackled. Then he
went to Los Angeles, tackled Brown
and nearly finished thoroughly ex-
perienced battler In his first real pro-
fessional fight.
"The next time" the fans tell you.
watch Anderson stop this fellow
Brown. He's the coming worlds
champion"
That's what they think of this
novice In Los Angeles.
Anderson is remarkable In moro
ways than one. His hands are the
size OF a heavyweight's. His muscles
i'm the back and arms, are astonish.
ing; he is built like cement once
building, yet at the same time, is
wonderfully fast on his feet.
And his punch.
Well the less said about that
punch the better. His wallop is like
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
WIDOW HYSTERlCAL ]
OVER AUTO TRAGEDY
Feared Mrs. M. Cone May Lose
Reason Second Time Thru
Husbands Death

Mrs. M. Cone. No. 1903 Jefferson
ave., whose husband, Moses Cone.
was killed by the crashing of auto fire
engine No. into tho front OF H. Brill
ing's store. No. 160 Jefferson-ave..
early Saturday afternoon. IL hysteri-
cal with grief. and 1t Is feared she
may lose her reason.
About year ago. Mrs. Cones mind
became unbalanced through one Of
her sons being killed In an accident,
and she was confined In the Dearborn
retreat until q few days ago, when
she was discharged an cured.
In addition to losing her husband
in today's accident, Mrs. Cone may
suffer the loss of another SON, Russell.
IL years old. who was also run down
by the fire engine. He 10 lying 1t
the point OF death In st. Mary's hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
GAMES MI
CINCI Z
CALLED
Flood Conditions Mafo
Program for Next \
Very Uncertain
JENNINGS MEN TAKE .llS
NAL FROM L0OKOtyI4
Bob Troy Earns Berth
Chattanooga; Joe Lake
in Good Form s7

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 1Ss--
Detroit Tigers came here to1ay 1d
two-days' series with Tho LnnlU1j1
club. Manager Jsnninge 49, ~
acially notified thst the<~ G1l
Monday and Tuesday wfxS ~
cinnati Reds has been q
cause the Cincinnati gf6NaD1 ~
der water. e M
This action makes the Tjror VI
gram for next week very uucqEo
Jennings said today he would poo
permission to use the PARK 1oCm
the days when, under tho
schedule. the Tigers would b pn1S
In Cincinnatfy The monAgor COL
no dehnite answer to thl1 ptobxhC
today, and It II likely tha& nrH
make arrangements. for tho rro
some semi.professiona park hoeO
case OF emergency. w. S - ;s9:7
When the squad pulled int
Vile this morning, It was 0tnno
Troy. the pitching recruit froa1
Adrian club In the Southern MiGN
league. Troy earned = berth wtt1
Lookouts by his work aGa1pot
Chattanooga club In yesterdays An
contest Il 9) N
The Tigers took the game ~ ~ "
0 score. Troy worked ~ w6Il ~
six innings OF the game that
Elberfeld. the Chatt1noogA xnanu
who previously had been rathof 6eN
ful OF B0b's ability, grabbed HIN
nings had already decreed 1ho4 I'M
was In need Of more experience w1
the minors. and he offered the Go4
outs first call on him. over x~l
Wayne
Troy ggve just one hit n tSGlfr
innjngn. Only IS L00kO1t
faced him and only two &t
|ceeded in getting on tom " 4! ||ll
loo Lake wouna~3up TN a. So
the Tigers, giving only om& (E
three innings. All told. only nv r.
faced Troy and Lake during he 1ro
Only two OF them got ~ faF ~ 0o1
ond base, and none beyond that baE.
The Tigers, however, showed vol3
little Improvement in stick w0Sk
Good work on the bases enabled thoc|
to score their four runs on only Az
safe hits. 81.
|, Tho 1stI
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

the kick OF mule. He carries one
of equal force in either hand and
doesn't have to set himself to de-
liver. He brings 1t over with light
ninGlike rapidity and has II fairly set
tied on his opponent before the lat
ter has time to block.
Anderson proved In his last night
with Brown that he can stand punish.
ment and that . beating does not
check his aggressiveness.
Jim Jefries was at the ringside
when Brown and Anderson met, and
after It was over Jef- declared that
some day, with the proper handling,
Anderson would be 9 world beater.
And Jen Is some Judge of a prize
fighter.
The coming battle. April IL, will be
interesting because 1t may be the
means of bringing forth a man who
will take away the lightweight crown
now worn by Willie Richie.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

and the announcement was withheld
to create greater chance for publicity
for Cobb and the club. II that Is SO,
nobody is kicking for 1t worked all
right.
The inquiry for Cobb was so con-
slant that II became annoying to the
rest of the Tigers who had 1t flung at
them constantly in the south. The
fans at every city asked for the
Georgia Peach and looked insuited
when informed by the Tigers that
they hadn't the slightest idea where
Ty was, when he would sign his con-
tract, when he would report or how
much money he would get.
Without Cobb in the lineup, Sam
Crawford was the biggest card. espe-
cially after he started his slugging so
savagely.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Red Headed k=fshmaH Has Has Mos Most
Eyeu Zembey- in Iiqev S4N1d

good-natured fellows that nobody ever
gets peeved at. Everybody he meets
he makes his friend.
Notwithstanding his apparently log
gish temperament he sparkles now
and then with some OF the snappiest
and drollest OF Irish wit.
Worry" seems to be torn out OF
McKee's dictionary. He hasn't his
job with the Tigers cinched as yet,
according to Manager Jennings, but 1t
worries nobody less than 1t does Nc
Kee. r. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 5.--Prece-
dent has been shot to pieces again.
This time by Red Mckee. y
This Tiger catching recruit Is a
red-headed Irishman with the most
even temper In the world.
Those persons who insist that red
hair always means an uncontrolaDle
temper. especially when it is Irish
red, will And in Mckee the exception
that tests their general rule.
Red" is one Of those easy-going,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

dwarfed Negro for mascot who
looks like the bilIiken statuettes.
The Memphis club Is composed of
Mud Turtles. generally shortened to
Turtles. for quite a strange reason.
The field upbn which they play at
Memphis is shaped so much like a
turtles back that the club took ifs
nickname from II.
The Chattanooga club form the
Lookouts because the famous Look
out mountain II near hare. n. L. Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
D1embhis club Deyives Nickname
From Shape of Its Grounds

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-The Tigers
were discussing the nicknames Of
baseball clubs last night. when those
Of the clubs here In the south that
they have played were mentioned.
The New Orleans players are the
Pelicans because that bird is native
OF the gulf. The Mobile men are
called the Sea Gulls for the same
reason.
The Montsomery players are the
nAAakenS bacauas they have q little.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

That's the ball that has been get
ting the goat OF all you guys" re-
sponded Hall II know what that is.
Old Bill Cunningham quit the majors
Q few years ago down and out. In
two years he was back and was a
star for Eve seasons. That fadeaway
break on his fast one got him the
money.
Look at Doolan now. Did you ever
see a right-hander with q better first
base motion? They tell me Bill Hsr-
dy, who used to be good ball player
and who now scouts for the Giants.
taught that to the kid. Doolan and
Hardy are neishbors In some burg"
"Doolan is the reason why the
Giants are going TO cop the rag ex-
claimed Terry Cook. They only have
to win three out OF the next i've to
cinch II. Mackraw IL certainly a
lucky guy 'Tis only once In q hun.
dred years that you can pick up a
youugster like that. n We had him
we'd have nailed the nag on July a."
ITO De continued.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

I50UIANH1lK&,st A0f3l 5. = George
Dauss.-is the snAkfiext pitcher on the
Tigers stan. He IL not much smaller
than Wheatley or Clauss but he ap-
pears to be several pounds lighter.
than they and shorter.
Dauss is one of those well-built,
solid-boned and feshed fellows who
look smaller than they really are and
appear to be much lighter than the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
Weather. clear; track. fast.
At MARu.DORO.

First Race furionss: Gaseiie.
l13; Littlest Rebel, lie: Mace. iO7:
old Jordan; III Transcinia, lI2;
Second Race--5 furiongs: Huda's Sis
ter. 10t: Sweet owen. 1it: Struck ont.
Ill: Galinds. i0s: Gin Hickey, i0e
Maurice Reed. III: Monkey. los:
Agnes May, los; Pink Lady, IS; Miss
Primitive. lOe.
Third Rsee-<h furiongs: Black
SILK. 1c': shreve. l0s sweet owen.
l12. Gold Check. i10. Top Rock. 10.
Belfast. los; Red Bob, loe; Mon Ami.
Fourth Race--Mile and "a sixteentk:
Golden Castle. 10s; Stairs. 1ot; xElia
Crane. o.; Supervisor. 101s Haideman.
lot; The Royal Prince, io3: Pretend.
10t.
Fifth Race--7 furiongs: semi Quav-
er. lis: Tony W.. 112; Wood Dove.
loa: Bertls.. rs: swarts HIN. lis; Lc'
Tourno. Ios; otiic. 1917 Lord Wells.
sixth ,Race-.-sH furionss Matte
L., 107: Jewel of Asia. f07: Polly
Worth. 105; Brush, 1et: Ciothesbrush,
io7: Fasces. ii,: Mama Johnson. ia;
xR. N. Gray. 1o1
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
MUST GIVE COBB CREDIT
FOR ANOTHER new idea
LITTLE ROLLERS ARE
HARDEST FOR A FIRST
6AsEMAN TO HANDLE


LOUISVILLE. KY, April o.
Del Gamer says that the hard
est ball for a first baseman to
handle Is the little rollers that
just ease along the baseline.
They are very hard to pick up
with the first baseman's finger
less glove.
Gamer says that he prefers
any kind OF bounce, good or
bad, or any kind Of a hard hit
oall to the rollers. There ID al
ways a chance to get hard hit
)all or bounce, but roller
must invariably be juggled.
X. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Grover. 3 In : inninEs; on IA84 1.ln y
Two-base hit---Louden. Sacrlace hif--
DeaL Stolen bases--Deef q. Iseudens
Grover drst base 8 of On Lake. o GsesgpsI. Gsseg e
Left on bases--Dctroft 8, Chattanooga 3.
struck out--By Troy 2, by Grover I. by
Lake l. by Chappelle 2. Double play
Deal tc I.ouden to Gamer. Time--l:3S.
Umpire--Gifford.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

scales show them to be. =
George now weighs 162 pounds.
stripped. He has taken on about is
pounds since coming south. but he
doesn't look to be any bigger or any
heavier, than he did month ago.
His apparent smallness has kept
Dauss out Of the big league, he thinks.
He would have been up here some
time ago IL It had not been for the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

PATERSON. n. j., April 5.-Jus.
tice James +. Minturn. Of the supreme
court Of New Jersey. today freed VIII
liam d. Haywood and Adolph Lessig,
leaders OF the great Paterson silk
strike from charge of unlawful as.
sembly.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

Il don't know why didn't murder
that ball Jimmy Doolan served me up
for the third strike" said Dray. OF the
Gray Sex, as he returned to the
bench after putting on a nifty whining
exhibition. He hasn't q thing"
Hear him." spoke mp Manager Hall.
the old stall. n Doolan didn't have
a ;. thing he wouldn't have made
ouch great record this year I
tell yon. Dray. the Md has s~1ot OF
- - h Uuos OnoD - Nh1A'a uhy
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
"HANK" O'DAY WILL
BE BACK ON THE JOB

CHICAGO, April 5.--"Hank" Opay
put his signature to = ccutract -
Ban Johnson's once today. ending
rumors that he would not again 60
as arbitrator - s
Until he signed. II was t8Douto9
that the former National lo1nlna uzk,
pire .wonld become olnciAl eqoo1 ~:
the Chicago Cubs. II wae O'Dar VIn|
introduced Orvie OveSou - eQ
his mind. and sign With 49,
again this season. < Y j. ~ n n y
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05
GIBSON WOULD
LIKE TO HAVE
1T SETTLED
Would Rather Be a First Catch.
er in Minors Than Third
in Big Show
rs THE ONLY MAN IN
SQUAD WHO LIKES SOUTH
Rest Of Them Say They'd Quit
Baseball if They Had to
Play Down Here

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.--There
is only one man who can be found in
the Tiger squad who would like to be
left in the Southern league. That
man Is Gibson.
With all the demand for permanent
jobs with the Tigers, Gibby would
rather get position as a regular
catcher with some southern league
club than he would be kept as third
catcher with the Tigers.
Gibson is the only man on the re-
cruit squad who has played In the
south. All of the men from the north
heard about the hot days in the south
in summer and want to keep away
| from them. Some of them have gone
so far as to say that they would quit
baseball rather than play in the cir
cult that the Tigers have just been
going through.
Gibby wants to get settled just as
fQuickly as possible. He Is tired OF
the uncertainty that surrounds a re-
cruit who is neither sure of staying
or going. He won't be much disap.
pointed II he finds that he Is ordered
to 60.
Gibson was with the Texas league
before he joined the Tigers. lie is
| used to the hot weather and says
that he doesn't mind 1t.
The situation OF the past week re-
garding catchers holds according TO
Manager Jennings. He could still toss
up a coin to decide which OF the two
men he would let go IL there were
hurry call for backstop from some
one Of the minor league clubs that
the Tigers feed. II the call comes
within a few days. doubtless he will
do this very thing. unless something
else than the ability Of the men in
| fuences him. X. l.. Y.
| CINCINNATI. o.. April 5.-Thc
Reds arrive here tonight They I'm.
ishedi their long spring training trip
by beating Louisville yesterday, 2 to 0.
The Reds series with the Detroit Tig.
ers has been called OF, and an attempt
will be made to put the Redland field
in condition for the opening game
with the Piraets Thursday. The park
Is covered with water.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

The Spanish government viii spend
q. .00O. 900 on . scientific building at
the Central university IN Madrid
The Detroit times., 1913-04-05

ne nus beeh gettins away THIS sum
mer."
The last time up remarked Doc
Cantwcll. he showed me ball I
never saw before. He whistles II up
to the pan like q fast one and II
breakes out like q curve. thought
IL was coming right over and got q
toe hold, but the darn thing broke
away from the plate and I hit II with
the end Of the bat for pop TO the
hrst ssckes"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Sarah Miller Pack.

Mrs. Sarah Miller Pack, aged rs
years, wife of w. j. Pack, died at the
family residence seven miles east Of
Hattiesburg Sunday night and was
buried this afternoon after services at
Zion Hill Baptist church at o'clock,
conducted by Reverends l., E. Hall
and /. P. Trotter Mrs. Pack with her
husband moved to this county from
Alabama fifteen years ago, since when
they have resided on the farm where
she was when the death angel came
to summon her to her home in Heaven.
For more than fifty years Mrs. Pack
has been a comforting companion of
her husband, who with two sons, w. L.
and E. N. Pack and two daughters, Mrs.
A. c. Gay Of Forrest county and Mrs.
]. c. Watts of Pascagoula, survive
her. A member of the Baptist church
for many years, her life was one OF
Christian service and devotion. Her
family have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in this county and
elsewhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
FAVORlTE HORSE HAD
FUNERAL LIKE FOLKS

Bloomsbury, Pa, Aug. lib. F. Bat
tin, of this city, had favorite horse
named Sailor that died recently, and
the sorrow of the family was as great
as though a member of the family had
died. The family went to the extent
of inserting the horses death notice in
one of the local papers, and then in
serted the following memorial notice:
I'VE kindly thank the employees OF
Mrs. ]. Z. Dillon for the use of her
team and the employees of the Blooms
burg State Normal School for their
services at the funeral of our pet horse,
Sailor; also, the friends who express
ed regret for our loss. Aug. Sailor
ate his feed at sunrise, was hitched to
buggy, and at halfpast 6 fell dead
within sight of his stable. He was
hauled on vaeon one mile and given
decent bur a - ich all the mem
bers Of our + iticIpated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
BELIEVES IN LITTLE
FLOWING FOR COTTON

S. w. Giles, whose home is on Nc
Leod street, has in his garden a row
OF cotton which stands to feet
high, and is literally loaded with
grown boles and continues to bloom
and fruit. Mr. Giles holds to the idea
that the cotton crop in this section
would annually be much greater than
1t is, if proper attention was paid to
seed selection, the land plowed
deep before planting and no blowing
was thereafter done-only harrow
being used for keeping down weeds and
grass. The cotton Mr.. Giles now has
growing was never plowed and the
| soil was simply kept clear of weeds
and grass with hoe, This of course
would not be a practical method o
| euitlvating 10 field, but it is, he says
eatirsly practical to cultivate cottol
I'd in widely separated rows wit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
RAISE GRADE
BEEF CATTLE
GEORGE N. KENNEDY RECENTLY
PURCHASED SEVERAL SHORT
HORN AND HEREFORD BULLS.

George NJ. Kennedy, who realizes the
live stock possibilities of south Missis-
ippi, with it's low priced land, native
grasses, long open grazing season and
mild climate, decided three years ago
to return to the cattle raising business
which he and his brothers entered ten
years ago, but which he had abandoned
for personal reason.
Mr.. Kennedy is now taking steps
to raise the grade on beef cattle in this
section. He recently shipped some
native cattle to New Orleans which he
sold at very satisfactory prices. He
brought back with him three short
horn bulls, six Hereford bulls and two
Hereford heiffers ranging in age from
eight to twelve months. This stock
makes a very attractive show and rer-
tainly indicates wonderful possibilities
where herds are properly headed by
strong, we'll developed sires, true to
breed. Mr.. Kennedy sold three of the
bulls since yesterday, one to W. E..
| Griffin, one to DR.. !. H. c. Cook and an
other to Kennedy Bros. of Manned,
and had phone message from farm
er in the county that he would be here
today to buy the two heffers.
Mr.. Kennedy states that it is his pur
pose to encourage the introduction o.
these high bred beef cattle in this
section and if he finds the farmers dis
posed to take up the matter, he will
bring another lot here at once.
Recognizing the danger from tick
fever to all imported cattle, Mr.. Ken
nedy sought to forestall that danger
by buying from a section where the cat
tie are immune, hence his reason 70
going to South Texas for his stock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
PACIFIC HIGHWAY CONVENTION

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 1.-THE
fourth annual convention of the Pacific
Highway Association met in this city
today for a three days session. Dele
gates from Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and a num-
Der of other cities>a are in attendance.
The association aims to secure the
construction of first-class road along
the Pacific slope from as far north as
possible to as far south as possible,
Except for two short breaks in British
Columbia, the highway now stretches
continuously from Hazelton, B. c., to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
A RECORD SWIM
FOR YOUNGSTER
LAD OF ~ COVERS DISTANCE
FROM COMFY ISLAND TO
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

New York, Aug. 11.-What is I'M
dououbtedly a worlds long-distance
swimming record for lad of his years
was established Sunday by Eddie Sny-
der, a 12-year-old Greenpoint boy,
when he succeeded in making the fif-
teen-mile trip fro mooney Island to
the Brooklyn Bridge.
Young Snyder accomplished the feat
in hours and As minutes, and put up
an exhibition of endurance and speed
that has been matched by only few of
the veterans, amateurs and profess
SIGNALS who have made long swims in
local waters Not once during the en-
tire trip did the phenomenal young
ster rest. He churned away with an
even, powerful English overland
stroke most of the distance, and on
several occasions changed to the crawl
or the breast stroke.
Plotting the youngster, and giving
him nourishment from time to time,
was his father, Commodore Charles
Snyder, of the United States Volunteer
Life Saving Corps. Early on the
journey Eddie" took some chicken
broth and later changed to hot coffee
and milk chocolate.
Henry E. Mason, vice president Of
the United States Humane Society
who was skeptical as to the lads abil
| ity to last the full distance, wal
among those who accompanied th'
swimmer in a launch.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
WILL NAME DELEGATES
To ROAD CONVENTION

The Commercial Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night, beginning at o'clock. Among
other matters to be taken up, will be
the selection of a large committee, to
go to Meridian to attend the con-
vention which is called to meet in that
city Aug. &c, for the purpose of setting
in motion the plans for building high
ways from Corinth to Gulfport via
Meridian and Hattiesburg, and from
Meridian to Vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-11
The BEST PAIN KILLER

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will imme-
diately remove all pain. H. E. Cham
berlain of Clinton, Me-, says: ut robs
cuts and other injuries of their ter
rors. AS healing remedy it's equal
don't exist" Will do good for you.
Only CSC at all druggists.