davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
GREENFIELD TEAM sCATTERs.
Return to College, Business of PROBES
sional Duties. ..t

Mayforth of the ball team has gone
to Lake Champaign, where he is play
ing ball temporarily. He returns to the
University Of Vermont. Hartman has
resumed his practice as an attorney in
New York. Crowther has returned to
Hartford, where he is salesman for a
bond house. Riddell and Cosgrovc have
gone to New York. Jones has return
ed to Danvers, where he is high
school teacher.
1t was reported earlier in the season
that Marty Conroy, who managed
the team through the earlier part of
the season. would be in Greenfield this
winter He formerly was in the Boston
& Maine shops at Mechanicsville and
he will probably be either there or at
East Deerfield.
Arvid Sager, otherwise known as
. Rube, the star pitcher Of the Green
field base ball team, has accepted d
position with the Hallet & DaYis Piano
company, Of Greenfield, under the man
4 agement of A. z. Wiggin.
4 j. r. Ryan, center fielder of the
i Greenfield base ball team, has taker
position as clerk at the Devens, be
ginning his duties Monday Green
field Gazette and Courier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Sporting Notes.

Delaney, in his last two games with
Worcester, played third and hit safely
four times.
Mulvey. at third for Fall River, got
hit in each OF his last two games Of
the season Saturday.
Hcirie Zimmerman Is out of the
game under suspension. He loafs about
as much as he plays.
The Red Sox have won Is OF the last
- games, the best percentage of wins
~ any team III the league in that
length of time
Manager Evans 5 understudies play
about many games as he does. for
Tie kicks himself out OF about 80 per
cent of the games.
Jim Vaughan. the big Texan who
\ is pitching for the Cubs, has now Won
! four straight games and appears bet
ter each time he works
/ Meanwhile featured Saturday by
getting into q punching match with
/ Manager Tinker of the Reds. lie must
have had to jump high to land a solar
plexus blow.
Smith. who was Keene : star slab
artist this season. pitched Fitehhurg to
2 to victory over Leominster Satur-
day. Goodrich. who was with the
Greenfield team. played first.
Jack Coombs has pitched in two
1 world : series ard never lost a game
III health will keep him ont Of the Sc
rites this season much to the regret of
his mates and fans generally
Frank Chance SAYS that the High
ianders will have an average of better
than 500 next season. Incidentally he
says that it i only the high-priced
ban players who are worth anything to
him.
Moseley's pitching, backed by the
perfect hating and fielding OF Speaker,
IIallled the Red SoX through with an
other victory Saturday. Moselev is one
Of the really good Youngsters Of the
year.
Just as Washington had chance to
step into second place after having
beaten Cleveland FIVE straight games,
the Maps turn around and beat the
Athletics and the Senators meet defeat
at the hands of Chicago.
Harry CrandaH of the Brattleboro
team, who has been in North Adams,
Mass. since leaving Brattleboro, has
gone to his home in New York and will
finish the baseball season in that local
ity with semi professional team.
The snperstitious believe that the
Highlanders won Saturday because ii
was the 18th of the month. Some dope
iend has looked the matter up and
found that Chance 5 team has not lost
a game played on the 18th of the
month this year.
Anderson, the Broc kton pitcher, WIN
i looked good to the Red Sox in his firs1
game or two. goes back to that club
] Manager Carrigan declined Friday t.
make the second payment on hi
purchase price which was due that day
& and the pitcher thus automatically re
Verts to the club from which he wa
4 taken.
With Haverty at second for Indian
Orchard and Tewhill at second an,
Chenoweth at short for Bondville Sat
urday in the game between the tw
teams the old Brattleboro team wa
fairly well represented. Cram pitche
4 for Bondville and lost by score o
4 to |. Tewhill drove in the only ru
8 made by his team with double, an
Il Chenoweth 5 error started the winnin
4 run on the basepaths.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

Wlnkler of Newport, Solomon and Dixie
of Brattleboro, are the class OF men
big league managers are glad to have a
string on.
Outside of the excellence of the ball
Offered, the league has received no
toriety from several other sources. In
the first place, the action of Briggs,
who defined organized baseball, brought
the status of the league into question.
The Twin State league does not pose as
an outlaw organization, although there
are some who would like to see it in
that form, but rather as in independent,
semi professional circuit, maintained
and originated by the desire to see fast
college men perform in summer baseball,
and such changes as have erept into
the makeup of the teams have been the
exception, not the rule. The action Of
organized baseball in trying to make the
league officials responsible for Briggs s.
INSTRUMENTATION is not received favor
ably, since when Briggs went back to
New London he was let off without
'eVen fine, although the management
OF his club had a pay nominal fee to
permit ibis playing. In this way,
trouble may be made for the Twin
state league, as instead of keeping
men of Briggs 5 class away from the
league, the clemency with which he was
Iltreated viii rather tend to encourage
similar action in the future.
Another sensation was the establish
ment of a color line. when Northamp-
ton refused to play against a colored
pitcher. Manager Burns has been crit
isized for this action, and indeed the
whole responsibility Of the affair has by
some been thrown upon him, whereas,
as a matter OF fact, he would have had
i TO forfeit the game anyway since more
/ than half of the Larks refused to play.
! The rule prohibiting the use of colored
men henceforth, made at a subsequent
league meeting, upholds Northampton 5
j contention. Failure OF almost every
team to adhere to the salary limit and
/ to the league rules forbidding the hir-
ing, after the season 5 opening of play
ers owned by some club under organi-
zed baseball, renders it imperative that
more severe penalties for such offenses
be settled upon at the annual meeting
of the league
The outlook for next season is bright
Only at Newport Is there any question
of a change The smallness of the town
has made it necessary for a few midi
viduals to share most of the expenses
there, and another situation may have
to be sought for a sixth team. There
are many who wish to see an eight
team league next year, but unless the
prospects of success are pretty rosy
such an attempt would be hazardous
and might prove disastrous. WesttieIC
and Holyoke, and if Newport drops ;
team in Springfield, are the situation.
being advocated by the most 'sanguint
OF the league 5 supporters. 1t is reason
ed that baseball gets big support il
Springfield, and that the city coul,
readily support second league team
playing on the Ponies off days. But thu
best bet seems TO he the substitution o
, Holyoze for Newport, and the enlarge
i, ment of the schedule so as to make 81,
games week for each team. Thre
home games a week would make a bi,
/ difference in the gate receipts, and TIA
salary limit could be raised 50 tina
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
WILL PLAY OPENER
IN BELLOWS FALLS
High School Football Team Will Be
gin Season Sept 27-Trying to
Arrange Earlier Game

The first game Of tie Brattleboro
high school football team : season Will
Saturday. An effort has been made to
secure game for Saturday Of this
week in order to give the team a
workout in an actual contest. but up to
today none has been booked.
The team is practically green one
and practice against lighter team be-
fore starting the regular schedule
would do much to give the PLAYERS
confidence in themselves and in each
other by experience in actually work
ing out the few simple plays they have
been taught at this early period in the
season
Manager Jacob Estey viii make pub
lie later this week the full schedule of
games.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Concerning EATING.

Let your heartiest meal be at night,
or whenever your work for the day
is over Fruit, toast, soft boiled eggs
and oatmeal make a good breakfast.
When the intermission between hours
of labor is short no heavy food should
be taken into the stomach Hundreds
of persons who eat heartily and return
to work almost Immediately afterward
have dvSnenSia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
Professional Cards

DR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence
~ Grove street, telephone. 258. Of
fee Leonard block. Hours / so to 3 and .
z to s. Telephone 29-I
r.. r. ALDRICH NJ. D. Office hours 1890 to
- $50, to 8. Office phone 165-1; house 1862. .
THOMAS RICE, NJ. D. ONCE and residence
over Vermont Savings Bank. Hours to
=. H., l to 8, and to D. m.
DR. ". II. LANE Office sad residence, 80 N. !
~ Main ST. Office hours: Mornings until 9
fternoona until 2.3o; evenings until 8. Tel430
DR. G. B. HUNTER. WilIiston block, over
IL SCOTS grocery. Office hours 1 to D.
~, $50 10 p. m. Residence West BrSttle-
Mr.. H. p. GREENE. Physician ard Surgeon
~ ONCE, Bank block. Hours, 30 a. m.
80 3, and to 8 D. m. Residence, 81 Green
st. Telephone connections
Il. II. O'CONNOR NJ. D., Surgeon and Gyne
A cologist. Hours, to 2.3O, and Z to 8 p.
n. Sundays by appointment. ONCE and resi-.
eenee ls North Main st. Telephone, 261.
GEORGE r.. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physi.
- clan. Surgery specially, Office and resi-.
dence Brooks House, S. Main St. Hours until 10
e. M: to ESQ and TO y m, Telephone 246. 4-4*
nR. +. r. LYNCH. Surgeon. Office Park Bldg
~ Rooms ! and 3, Brattleboro.Vt. Tel $40. Hrs,
to a. m. to and to p. Sundays by
appointment only. Residence. 65 Canal St. Tel
ephonc w 4l.26
JORDAN & SON, optometrists. Office. l Elliot
st. Specialists in the correction Of defective
vision Examination, ? TO z a. m lSo to 5 p. m;
Evenings. Monday and Saturday. to 9. Special
appointments at your convenience. Tel. SO NJ. If
DR. A. 1. MILLER. Hooker block, Brattle-
ooro. Office hours to 2. ! to 2, $50 to g.
DR. O. @. WHEELER. osteopethi physi.
A. clan, 10 CROSBY block Office hours, 10 tn
IL =. m. to p. Other hours by appoint
-ent Telephone connections Spruce St.
"a. r. MOVES. NJ. D. Eye. ear. nose and throat.
" 70 z. ] to s. Wednesday and Saturday
EVENING" Other hoursapd Sundays by appoint
mert. Appointments FOR glasses fitting made by
mail Or telephone American Bldg, 45tf
DR. o. s. CLARK, Dentist whitney block,
- Brattleboro Telephone, 598
ToHN f GALE, Attorney at Law, GuiIfsrd
y VI Telephone, 802.
HAsKINs q SOUVENIR, Attorney. and
- Oonnsellors At Law. Brattleboro, Vt.
Drank f. BARBER. Attorney at Law
Room 2, Crosby block Brattleboro, VT.
DoBERT @. BACON. Attorney at Law
~ Room 3. Ullery Building, Brattleboro.
MYRoN P. DAVIS. Attorney-at-Law. Suit
AVA 10, ullery Building, Brattleborol
Il. B. HUGHES. Lawyer. Telephone 225-M
&. G BILLINGS. until recently First Assists an
- Commissioner Of Patents. Solicitor and After
ney in Patent and Trade Mark Cases, Seymour
Seymour. Megrath and Billings "a BroadV ay. Ne,
York. and McGn Bldg. Washington, d. c.
g. W. EDGETT & co. Real Estate an
- Investment; notary public. g. Main S
DARKows & co, Wholesale and Reta
- Jealers in Goals OF all kinds. One,
Main St, BrSttlebore
AEoRAN & Co, Undertskers, 10 Msin stree
- Telephone. 1892. Brattleboro VT. So
GILMAN & HELYAR. Surveyors and Cor
~ tracing Engineers Tel. l3l: 368-W 392-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
ADVANTAGE of EucaIyptus.

1t requires more than a century for
cedar tree to grow large enough to
yield 30-foot telephone pole. The
eucalyptus will attain a larger growth
in 80 years, and it's wood is quite as
lasting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

r.. r. ALDRICH. NJ. D. Office hours y 30 to
- $50, to 8. Office phone 165-1; house 1862
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

Conductor-We have missed the oon-
nection, and you will have to wait at
this station six hours Old lady (who
is little nervous on the railToad)-
Well, I'm safe for six hours, anyway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

Delaney, in his last two games with
Worcester, played third and hit safely
four times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15

Sunday Games. J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-15
LEAGUE IN
RETROSPECT
Twin State Made Change for
Better in Adding Two
New Teams
TWO MORE TEAMS
BEING SUGGESTED

Holyoke and Westfeld, Also Springfield
if Newport Drops Out-Believed Six
Games a Week Would Warrant High
er Salaries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
ENTRIES
HAVRE be GRACE.


FTRST-TwO year old maidens, 5l2
furlongs: Elmahdi los, XMary Warren
100, xHudas' Sister 100, Athletic Girl lO5,
Lady Fern 105. Small los, Son Of the
Valley los, COlgan los, Irish Boy 100,
Prince Chiffon los xMilky Way 1903,
Stonehenge 105, Duke Hal l05, CaronOme
1915, Wool 105. Maid Mohawk 105, Spit
fire f05, Wanita 105, Ortyx 1O5, Margaret
Meise 105.
SECOND-Three-y year old mares and
geldings. mile and 70 yards: Mollie ;.
Ill, Blue Thistle III, Superstition Ill,
Yellow Eyes 1O9, xTay Pay l06, XIvabel
1903, xCol Ashmeade l12, Lad of Lang
don l05.
THIRD-Two-ye ar-olds. conditions, :
furlongs: Lambs Tail 1Q5, GOte.us 100,
Holiday 1902. Brave Cunarder lO5, Oro-
tund 1902, Galaxy 1902. Armament 10,
Susan B. 1902. Carl 105, King Chiffon 100,
Undaunted 107, Arlington 105, Chas.
Camel 105.
FOURTH hree-year- ODDS and up,
Mount Royal handicaP. furlongs5
Light O M'Life 1913, House Maid ll2,
Sehago 109, Shackleton 107, Cherokee
Rose II. 107. Hester Prynne 90, Spring
board 10 Sprite 10 Prince Ahmed 1906.
FIFTH-All ages, maidens, mile and
10 YARDS: Scarsdale %, Abbotsford 112,
Canto 9S, BURN Belle 109. Gray Planet
112 Reno 1903, Noble Grand l09, Small
49, Aware 1O9 Heart Feat 9S.
SIXTH Three year Olds and up, sell
ing furlongs xIvabel i02, Eaton no
Afiergiow i02. Compliment 1O7, Sir Al
vescot 107. Flail 1872. Deduction lO7
Tommie Thompson l07. Hasson l05. star
Gift 1O7, Magazine 10, xCaptain Elliott
90, Moncrief 1865 Nimbus 1917
SEVENTH-Three-y year Olds and up
selling, furlongs: Sir Denrah 105
Cleopate 107. Toy 105. Inspector Les
trade 107, Linbrook 1902. Votes 1872. XMis'
Moments 1902. Dynamo 1Oj ". II
Houghton 1905 Little Ep 1O7 Top Rock
1907 Hans Creek 1902, Satir 1902, Lord
Leighton 107.
XApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

FTRST-Grafton purse, $500 added;
three year olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Bobby Cook 50. Fatherola "a. Leialoha
90. Fundamental 90, Jim L 101. Lewis
1902, Tom Holland 104, Dahomey Boy los,
Back Bay III.
SECOND-Huran purse; selling; $500
added two-year- oldsi furlongs Ma
Xix 95, Harbard 1903. Transformation 1905,
Stevesta 1907. Tiktok 1902, Requiram 112.
THIRD--DOncaster plate, $500, three
year-olds and up; 1 mile and 70 yards:
Luther 101. kalinka 101. Calgary 1O4
FOURTH-The d. rham cup. $500
added; fOaled in Canada thre-year-
olds and up q miles: Fro!ic 10, Ca
lumny Ill Lindesta 49, Ondramon 121,
Hearts Of Oak 1872.
FIFTH-Sefton steeplechase, 500
ad1ed: four. year olds and up; about 2
miles: Turbine 1872, Brosseau 1877, Bill
berry 135, The African 142, Young Nor
pheus 145.
VoItiguer plate; selling; $500
added; three year-olds and up; lie
miles Bryn Limah 105, Dynamite 1O5,
The Rump 10S, Feather Buster III,
Golden Treasure III, FL orc llS
DISQUALIFICATION purse, $500: sell
ing: three-year- olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Tankard 95, Pluvious 81, Princess Thorn
1903, Inlan 1903, Willis 1O4, Eatwa 1903.
Sherwood 109, York Lad 10 Campeon
113.
Weather fine. Track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
THE HUNTERS.

THE HUNTERS
~ 80 -! IN
ana h"gh'd OcN'dt IpP""y '"t
" hale hunters through the WOOdtdHd
And shot each Othcr mn Of ICdd
"Hoc gldd ! am" The xfaglet spoke,
For fffy-xcrcu othc, men
H0Utd toHolc me thr0Hgh gtdd' ana
gtcH
I p,,a ~, ~, P'' ' ,',, ~ J J,'p
bH'' Ot"ty u" ""'' " "t'I
There isn't anything TO tcdf.
and IooE at me rim racgpt cUc.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy aEoRoa 4. PHAIR.

tight, It behooves Corbett and Fitz-
simmons to get busy again.
sport IN the high schools but why thus
unjust discrimination against tiddlede-
wlnNs
PUGlLISTS vs.. WHITE HOPES.
tire non u f0hfcr, questioned ]. Hf
ShooE his hcdd amt SIQh"d,
His h0HdS wcrc iarGc and boHB ana
his NhoHlder& three lect c'ac
h. 0rdrcip shook ms hcdd.
"Oh, no: I'm nat FGhtcL-jut Il
hCorWrctght,' ne Sdtd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

- , d, L., - Cd,
ho'h 'nib"at 9iullh ana sam lang
ford are to-day in the midst of heavy
.,,.,..r.. ~, ~, Wi, s,,,i,b is cor-
t''' "a 80
udent mat ne VIII De returned the
winner in his argument with the Boston
tar bgb," ON Friday night Ianrfor.
is iaS' Iouha'Hs 'n'" Io'i'.
Al Palzcr, the Iowa heavyweight. Wi
sts~t his rorre-bark career against
- f--..,....,',i,-,,-
Charlie Miller, me coast heaNNNeIeh'
in New York Wednesday night Pale
is not discouraged BY his Knockout al
the hands of Frank Moran and say s.
he will surely defeat Miller,
who has been spending most of his time
in Terre Haute, Ind, IS back in our
midst again. Brown Is here IN searcl
of "A match with Spider Britt and says
he will give the latter a neat side bet
a bout between these two bantam
should prove an interesting scrap.
and johnny CouIlu matched This time
the scene Of battle Is in Milwaukee,, on
October 8, ana the affair should draw
an immense crowd from Chicago alone,
which is Johnny CoulOn's home, and IS
not very far from the brewer burg. II
the boys clash it will be over the ten
round route
battle in the next big middleweigEt
bout at Milwaukee next Monday nigh
a siX-round setto with honors even.
While in Racine, Wis, the writer had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WOlgast Gets Good
Offers for Fights

CADILLAC. MICH. sept 23-Ad
WoIEast. who is taking "a rest here.
stated to-day that he has received tel
grams from fight Clbus i'm Boston and
New York offering attractive purses II
ne will come East to fight. Boston
wants Wolgast and Baldwin and New
York the local boy and Britton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Racine Club After
Dundee to Box White

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-The boxing club
a Racine to-day changed the date of
the Charley White fight from October
6 to October 10. this because of the com
ing Of the city series. White has
signed and the club is awaiting the
signature and forfeit of Johnny Dundee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
NEW ORLEANS
TENNIS CRACKS
WILL PLAY HERE.
PeIicanviIIe Racquet Wielders in
Clash With East Lake Ex-
perts on Saturday,

NNE more big tennis event will
wind up the season in Atlanta
next Saturday when picked
team Of six tennis cracks from New
Orleans Will play a point tourna-
ment" in singles and doubles against
picked team from the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club
In reality, the point tournament"
is a tourney condensed, being played
all in one afternoon. Each of the six
team members is to be pitted against
a member of the opposing team in q
singles match, best two sets in three
and the three teams of doubles will
encounter the same arrangement of
the opposition in matches, two sets in
three
Every match is to be valued at one
point, making nine in ALL and the
team acquiring the majority of the
points will be the victor of the tour
ney.
N order that the match making
may be as even as possible. and
insure each competitor Of a fOeman
WOINlN u HIS RACQUET, the TWO teams
will be graduated by numbers. rang
ing from l to ., to he matched in sin
giles with the corresponding number
on the other team.
Thus the Atlanta team, beginning
with Carleton Smith as No J., in
cludes, in the order named, Ed Carter.
f. w. Mansfield Bryan Grant, Carl
RamspeCk and j. X Orr, Jr In
| doubles, Mansfield and Smith, Carter
and Grant, and Ramspeck and Orr
will be the pairings.
| T HE New Orleans string. represent
ing the pick of the New Orleans
| Lawn Tennis Club, viii include some
of the classiest players i'm the South.
/ and the matches should he intensely
| interesting and hard fought. The
/ public is cordially invited by the At
lanta A. G. to the red clay courts at
| East Lake, to watch the matches
which are to begin at 2:3O O'Clock
/ next Saturday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Knockout" Brown. the Eastern light
weight has an advertisement in a New
York paper Offering to sell his 5000
auto at a sacrifice Brown gives as his
reason for selling going into training
for future bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Tom McCarey, the well-known Los
Angeles fight promoter, is planning a
welterweight tournament for this fall
He intends TO give the winner a cham
belt. At present there Is no
champion in this class, and If Uncle
Tom can only round up enough worthy
candidates for the honors he'll surely
hold the carnival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

NNE more big tennis event will
wind up the season in Atlanta
next Safnrdav Whom n nirlted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Tommy Gavigan. the Cleveland mid
dleweight. who has defeated Will.
Lewis twice and Jack DenninR, is now
under the management Of Dan Me
KetriCk Dan viii take Gavigan t.
Paris with him when he sails the early
part OF October GavIgau should make
big hit in Gay Paree," as he is "a
fast, willing fighter
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
MAXINE.
IIIllll llllnl
ENTERED
PORT OF PAsCAGOULA.

ENTERED
Feb Goth
American Schooner OTIS, Z3o tons'
Clinton. Master, from Havana, Cuoa
for the Dantzler Lumhcr GO.
Feb. "a.
Nor. Barkentine Spica. Luna mas
ter, 1874 tons, from Santos. Brazli via
Barbados, to Master.
Feb. "a
American Schooner Doris, $40 tons
Peterson, master, from Havana, CUBA
to Dantzler Lumber Co.
CLEARED
| Feb. II,
British Schooner Zeta, 397 TONS
Remby. master, for CarCenas, Cuoa'
with 297 900 feet lumber byJ BOUNDS
| Feb. 81.
British Barkentine Ethel CIarF
s97 tons, Chute master, for havana
Cuba, with $4,000 feet lumber oy
Dantzler Lumber Co
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28

Here's chance for rea! eo-oPera!l1.i
while you wait. Go in with two OF
three, or five or six neighDors ana
buv stalk cutter, a stump puiiei'
and a dtcher. Then you can put
these machines to work in February
and make as much money-or more
preparing for 1913 crops as you
will make per month cultlVa'il'e
1918 crops little later. II you get
vourland properly ditched Got course
filing is better, but good dltchlng
will help if you can't tile draln)'
get the stumps cleared out, ana the
stalks cut, and left on the grouho
to rot, you will have the rlght starr
made for a good years farming
Why not get catalogs Of STUMP
pullers, stalk cutters, and dltohers
and get ready for this way OF makihE
from winter work?-Thh Prhgress
i've Faemer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
COATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY LIVER
AIa,v Liver Needs Dose Of Dodson's Liver
Tone. Guaranteed to Take
Place Of calomsl.

When your doctor looks TO see u
your tongue is coated, he is trying U"
find out II your liver is working prop
erly. A few years ago doctors mao 10
prescribe calomel-there was notnihe
else to give.
Recently in many sections OF tne
country Dodson's Liver Tone nas
practically taken the place OF calome
as a liver remedy, Dodson's LiVe'
Tone is mild, pleasant tasting a".
harmless-which makes 1T line Heoi
cine for use when your children ne
come bilious and constipated. bu
the most remarkable feature or Doo
sons Liver Tone is the fact that Mac
Yea Young who sells 1t, guarantees
absolutely The druggist VIII retur
YOUR money without argument II
hottie fails to give entire satlslactlot
Price, 50 cents. We suggest ina
Won get bottle today and nave
ready for the next member OF you
family whose liver goes wrong