davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25
! Christmas and Happy New Year To All

oily smell Of the hair. Hannc
Hair Beautifier is rightly named
beauties the hair
Very easy to apply Simply spr
kle a little on your hair each ii
before brushing it. II contains
oil, and will not change the colo
the hair, nor darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and 81
dandruff- free and clean, use 4
mony Shampoo. This pure lif
shampoo gives an Instantaneous
lather that immediately penetI
to every part Of hair and scalp
surfing a quick and thorough CID
ing. Washed off just as qni{
the entire operation takes only
moments. Contains nothing
can harm the hair; leaves 10 hi
ness or sickness irst a 81
smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come in
shaped, very ornam entail ID
VIII snrinlylar TONS Har3
Hair Beautifier, 81 .0C. Har
Shampoo. SOC. Both guaranta
satisfy you in every way, or
monev back. Sold in this col
nifty only at our store-The 1
store-one Of the more than
leading drug stores Of the
States, Canada and Great 81
which own the big Hafmol
boratories in Boston, Fhe1
many celebrated Harmont Pei
and Toilet Preparations IRE
CITY DRUG CO., Leesbbrg,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25
Eye Specialist viii BE =
Available In LssSbuTg
Dr.. /. ". Hansen d Albany, Made visit Here


DR.. L. w. Hansen, Of Albany.
eye specialist and optholmologist,
made visit to Leesburg last week
and met number Of people here.
DR.. Hansen. though located in al
bany, is in touch with the people
Of Lee county by his visits here, so
that treatment Of the eyes can be
made BY him at any time. His
speciality is the examination OF
eyes and the fitting Of glasses, in
which he has had much experience.
After graduation from James
town High School, jamestown, N.
r., DR.. Hansen, was graduated
from the Department Of optholmol-
ogy Of the Mccormick Medical
College, Of Chicago. Since that
time he has had several years Of ex-
perience in his profession, which
make him well equipped for
successful practice here. DR. Ham
sen comes highly recommended,
and The Journal directs attention
to his professional card to be
found elsewhere in this issue.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25

Inslulsd n iAs Esh Il Approved Fire Appliances
Issued BY the Nasiunai Beard Of Fire Underwriters.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25

And in regenerating the tissues 81
has a rapid and positive antidotal &
upon all those irritating influences
cause rheumatism, sore throat, Y
eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks,
that WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve
is generally experienced, by all suFe
with poisoned blood.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any
store, and in few days you win not
feel bright, and energetic but you Wil
the picture OF new life.
S. S. S. is prepared only in the lsh
tory Of the Swift Specific Co., 2O1 S
Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. Who maintain q
efficient Medical Department, whess
who have any blood disorder Of q :
born nature may write freely for All
S. S. S. is sold everywhere by an
stores.
Beware Of all attempts to sen
something "Just es good" Insist
s. S, S.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25
One Cent q Word.

FOR SALE -Peavine hay Of the best
quality, either baled or il bulk. Apply
ct once to H. I. Long, Jr., Leesburf,
Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25
Catarrh cannot be CURED

&4t& E&&AAA OGA4AVe w OAA& CeA
with local applications, as shey cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you musttake internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a qnack medicine, It was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tonies known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY eco, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall
Family Pills for constipation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25

PYRENE Liquid is a combination Of
powerful gases which, when subjected
60 q temperature Of 200 degrees, or
above forms q gas blanket that separ-
ates the flames from the burning SUBJ
stance BY simply LIFTING OFF THE
FLAMES. PYRENE is non-injurioua
Size 3 IN. IN diameter 14 in. long
Weight filled, S lbs. Cost enamel Sc
brass 81; nickel s..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-25

Miss Lois Ryals, Of Newton, was
the guest last Friday evening and
Saturday of her aunt, Mrs. D. D.
Hall. Miss Ryals was on her way
to Newton from Cox College, where
she has spent the fall term in study.
Miss Emily Hand has returned
to her home in Pelham after q
pleasant visit here as the house
guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Mar
tin.
Every piece Of our jewellery is
fully GUARANTEED. We handle
nothing you would be ashamed Of
THE CITY DRUG co.
Misses Annie Laurie Bunkley and
Lizzie Tison. students Of Bessie Tiff
College at Forsyth, are here with
their parents during the holidays.
Mrs. Mamie Galloway has re-
turned from an extended visit to
New York and other places in the
east
Mr.. I. G. Gharp was in Ameri-
Gus on business Tuesday.
Among those who are at home
spending the holidays are the popu-
lar travelling men, Messrs. Lucius
Kimbrough, D. D. Hall and j. M.
Hines.
Our mail order department is
fully prepared for your service
THE CITY DRUG co.
Mr.. Tom Johnson, Of Atlanta,
arrived Tuesday to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives
here.
Mrs. Robert 1. King, Of Preston,
ia the guest OF her mother during
the Christmas holidays.
DR.. O. w. statham and Mr.. J..
q Pruett lnotored to Albany We'd
nesday.
Come in and hear our new Edi-
son Photograph. The diamond
pointed reproducer produces a soft
tone, not attained by any other in
strument. CITY DRUG W.
Mr.. Lucius Kimbrough, travel
ing representative Of the Atlanta
journal, is spending the holidays
with his family here.
A. number Of farmer Lee coun-
tians have returned to spend the
holiday season here, declaring that
there il no place like this when
Christmas time comes.
Mr.. Harry Hall is here from Al
bany.
Mrs. Goode Price gave Forty-two
party at her home Wednesday at
ternoon to the members Of the club.
All present had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Tyson King went shopping
in Americas Tuesday.
We have some nice Christmas
gifts. THE CITY DRUG 60.
Mr.. lobe Laramore, Of Chokee,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. &C. DeBemy contemplates
leaving here before long. We are
sorry to give him up.
Miss Waller is helping Mr.. $. j.
Powell at the post office during the
holidays.
The local merchants are doing big
business during the Christmas week
and are well pleased with the trade.
NOW is the time to prepare your
Xmas presents for delivery. We
have CARDS, STICKERS, TAGS,
Etc, Ser this purpose. THE CITY
DRUG CO.
-s-S-1p>-s-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
A BABU LETTER.
T. III:
---S~-|
(Pekin Daily News.)

(Pekin Daily News.) -
Most Honored Sir,
Respectfully sheweth, Fl
That your humble petitioner Is a
poor man in agricultural behavior,
and. much depends on season for the
staff Of life therefore he falls on his
family's Bonded knees, and implore Of
this merciful consideration for a
damnable miserable like. Your Honor's
humble petitioner.
That your humble petitioner was too
poorly during list rains and was try.
ing vernacular medicines without eff
f~ectuality but was resusciated by much
medicine OF DR.. j. Lazarus which made
magnificent excavations in the Golfers.
OF your honorable servant.
That your humble petitioner has
large family consisting Of seven lives.
" males and five females. last OF
whom lis milking the parental; mother
and is very noiseful through pulmon-
airy catastrophe in the interior abdo-
men. ~ -.
That your humble petitioner prays
that If there Is a place ever so small
in the backside of your benevolenco
this slave she'll be allowed to creep in.
For this act of kindness he shall in
duty bound ever pray for Your Hon
or's longevity and procreativeness.
Your most humble and obedient
-Ramanaths 11al.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

Athletics Show Real Form.
In the American league the Athlet-
les showed their right to lead was bas-
ed on real playing ability, winning four
out Of six games. After taking the
first W. games from St. Louis. there
by running their straight victories up
to fifteen, the Browns turned and
third. Cleveland followed St. Louis
into Philadelphia and although run
ners-up to the Athletics they dropped
two Of the three games. but not with.
out a hard struggle, for one contest
went thirteen innings.
The one game in Philadelphia M
n in Boston were Cleveland's only
victories during the week. Washing
ton was more successful, getting a
fifty per cent break against Detroit
and Chicago, while they won handily
a sandwiched-in game at Cleveland.
During the game in Washington two
odd incidents attracted to the Sena.
tors. Against the Tigers on Saturday
Washington won 8 to 0 On a solitary
hit by Gandil and on Friday Weaver
Of the White sox was caught between
third and home and then put out by
Shanks, the Washington left fielder.
who had raced in to make the play
by which Weaver was caught off third.
Boston Started New Fight.
Boston started a new fight for a
better ranking by winning all but one
Of the six games played. The worlds
champions opened by breaking Pitch
err Falkenberg's run Of ten straight
victories. st. Louis was also easy, CIV
ing up three games in a row. The
one defeat vas brought about in the
third Cleveland contest, but only aft
err the Red Sox had forced the Maps
into a fifteen inning affair. In sharp
contrast to the play Of Boston. the De.
troit and st. Louis clubs offered moth
ing spectacular or convincing. The
Browns won only one game in six,
while Jennings Tigers did better, get
ting an even break on the week.
The New York club also achieved 9
mark similar to the Tigers, but In
view Of the previous record of almost
continuous defeats an even break in
six games leads many to believe that
Manager Chance is at last whipping
the Yankees int shape where they
can give opposing clubs a real battle
in coming games.
The records of the American league
clubs, showing games played. won
lost, runs, hits, errors and men left
on bases are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
FORKS WINS
SECOND IN SERIES
Jarnigan Gets Two Homers
and Morse One-Latter
Pitches Fine Game.

Virginia, Mimi. June 17.-Outplay-
ing Spike" Shannon's Ore Diggers at
every stage, the Flickertails had lit
tie difficulty In taking the second game
of the series here yesterday afternoon,
the score being 8 to 3. Morse was in
fine pitching form and held the locals
to seven hits, while he struck u
eight men and allowed but two bases
on balls.
Jarnigan, who was in right field.
continued his heavy hitting and pol
ed out two homers, each n coming
when the bases were empty. Morse
also added to his pitching laurels by
slamming out a home run.
Johnson, who was on the mound for
the locals, was erratic at times. He
allowed nine hits and -four bases on
balls and struck out but five men. He
also has two wild pitches charged up
against him.
In the first inning, Jarnigan's base
on balls and hits by Altman, "Rube"
Foster and Chase, counted two. Jar
nigan's and Morse's home runs added
the other three tallies.
Grand Forks threatened to score in
the seventh, when johnson filled the
basses by allowing passes to Jarnigan,
DIETRICH and Altman. "Rube" Fos-
ter was next up. but he hit into a dou-
BILE play, Breyette, Collins and Cou-
ture executing 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17

P%ittsburg, June 16.-With the pi-
rates fifth in the National. league race,
Fred Clarke and P%ittsburg fans are
very much worried. They had planned
on the Pirates carrying off the pen
nant, as had also critics of other cit
les around the circuit before the sea-
son opened. Now it seems to be all
off.
In the first place, the great Honus
Wagner was out of the first games
with a floating cartilage in his knee
and it has only been recently that he
has been able to regain his batting
and fielding stride.
With Wagner out Clarke has been
forced to change his entire line Of
able to hit the winning COM
bination. The substitutes of the hus-
ky Teuton strove manfully to fill his
shoes. but with Indifferent success.
Behind the bat Gibson was laid
out with an injured ankle. such that
it is only within the last few days
that he has been able to handle the
shoots Of the pitchers. Green catch
ers seldom render the best Of aid to
any club aspiring to pennant honors.
TO cap the climax the Corsair lead
er has had to cop with poor pitch
ing material. none of his box artists.
with the possible exception of Robin
SON.. showing anywhere near the form
they displayed during the fag-end OF
the 1912 playing $ O'Toole to
date has been a failure. Adams has
done a little better than the experts
predicted. Camnitx is an in and OUT
err. not even Clarke himself being able
to tell when his former star slabman
is going to deliver.
Taken as a whole. the Pirates have
not played good baseball. They
show a lack of ginger. something
which has always predominated hith-
erto on the teams led by Fred Clarke.
There have been many. many periods
of poor baseball playing. The pitch
ing has been bad. the base running
poor and the hitting nothing Of which
to brag. The whole outfit has shown
a most decided reversal Of form and
the fact that it is worrying the man.
lager is shown by his ecent action in
getting into the game himself after
a two-year layoff In order to bat in
a pinch. The Pirate club is in a bad
way and not one realizes more than
its leader that If he hopes to do any
thing in a pennant line this year he
will have to give his club a good shak-
ing up before very long.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
FIGHT AGAINST
LEAGUE LEADERS
Major League Battle Char
acterized by Attacks on
Philadelphia Teams.

New York, June 1.-THE efforts of
other %contenders to cut down the lead
OF the two Philadelphia clubs in the
major leagues during the past week
were futile. both the Phillies and he
Athletics continuing their winning
way n piling up points against a
stump. The National league team
MADE the better showing. Dooin's
prayers winning six out of seven games
by consistent batting, combined with
excellent fielding and a fighting spirit
that refused to admit defeat until the
third out of the final inning.
Giants Make Game Fight.
In a general way the same holds
true of the New York club, for the
Giants are making a game struggle to
o:ertake the Phillies. While the
Quakers were defeating Cincinnati the
Giants We're having a far more diff
cult task with Chicago and Pittsburg.
n Cubs fought desperately in every
game of the four played. Three were
ten inning contests and the best the
GIANTS could do was to break even
Against the Pirates New York won
three straight, giving their wees rec
ord a balance on the right side.
Brooklyn. which held third place at
the opening of the week dropped five
out OF six games. with the result that
the Cubs and Superbas changed plac-
eS.
superbas Help Opponents.
Both Chicago and Pittsburgh pro-
fitted by the visit of the Superbas, who
played in hard luck, since h breaks
of the game were almost always
against them. The worst happened
when Catcher Erwin broke his arm in
Saturdays game at Chicago. This was
the second accident of a like charac-
ter during the week for on Friday
Right Fielder Gathers of the St. Louis
club suffered a similar injury.
A turn in the Brooklyn's slump.
which looked serious enough to spoil
any chance that club might have for
high honors came when they soundly
beat the Cubs.
The performance of Pittsburg was
disappointing. for the Pirates, while
winning from Broolyn, We're unable to
make a stand against New York. The
solitary victory of the week was creu-
tied to O'Toole, which a by the
way, his initial win Of the eas
Boston Made Winning Fight.
In the lower division teams Boston
was the only n to make a winning
fight. defeating St. Louis twice ana
Cincinnati three times. They contri-
buted several features to the week in
baseball, closing the first Cincinnati
game with a triple play and knocking
Leon Ames, late of the New York club
out of the box in the second.
General all-round weakness was
shown by St. Louis and Cincinnati,
both clubs losing more than two-thirds
of the weeks games.
The games played, won, lost, runs
hits, errors and men left on bases dur
ing the week in the National league
is shown in the following table:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Grand Forks Team Defeats Virginia--Week Resume OF MAJOR Leagues
WILSON HERE
But WILL NOT Be able
TO AURL UNTIL JULY 10


Carter Wilson, who has been in
a Duluth hospital for some time.
has returned to Grand Forks and
is spending his time here recup-
Grating. Wilson's illness has left
him in a very weak condition, and
he will be unable to pitch before
July 10.
Wilson was pitching in good
form when he left Grand Forks
the latter part Of May for Duluth.
While in that city he suffered an
attack of pleurisy and was taken
to the hospital. His illness was
more severe than was first
thought and he was forced to re-
main in the hospital until just a
few days ago. During his illness
he lost eighteen pounds, and at
present is endeavoring to regain
IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
LEEDS CONTINUES
STREAK

Leeds, n. D., June 1.-THE. Leeds
baseball team continued its unbroken
string Of victories for the season Sum
day by defeating sChurchs Ferry on
the latter's diamond, the score being
9 to 1. This is the eighth straight
victory for Leeds this year.
Burfening, the university twirler,
was en- the slab for churehs Ferry ana
scattered, however. and. but for poor
support. the score would have been
smaller. Terrell Leeds crack pitcher,
was in fine form throughout and was
invincible with men on bases. The
score by innings:
churchs Ferry 900 900 ool-l 5 5
Batteries: Leeds. Terrell and Hen+>
ses; Churchs Ferry, Burfening ana
Summary: Three base hits, Rey-
holds; two base hits. Reynolds. Hent-
ges. Hsnoen; home run. Ferrell;
struck out, by Terrell 10. by Burfen-
ing 10. Umpire. Englehorn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
HANSBORO TAKES
TOURNEY HONORS

Hansboro. n. D., June 1.-THE
Hansboro team stole a march on the
ether Mines entered in the Clearwater,
Man.. baseball tournament, n car
ried away the honors. Crystal City,
Pilot Mount and Clearwater, Man.
and Sarles. n. D., had teams entered.
Hansboro vas not permitted to enter,
but, with arrangement with Clearwa-
ter. Man. they We're able to get into
the fray.
The Clearwater-IJansboro team was
matched against Crystal City. and dis.
posed Of that organization in an easy
manner, the being 5 to 0. Sarles
won from Pilot Mount, 2 &c 0.
The evening game for the prize
k,roney was played between Hansbore.
sand Sarles, the latter being defeated
70 to j. Sanders for the locals pitched
shut out ball, but several hits. coupled
tEsWith errors, allowed the opponents to
kecore.
! In q game with Devils Lake Catcher
thFF1ick. VINO has been doing good work
Nor the locals, had his finger broken,
sand will be out of the game for some
ftime. Devils Lake won 10 to 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ERRORS LOSE FOR
Cincinnati REDS
New York Takes Opener
Chicago Wins From the
League Leaders.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 17.-Errors
by Cincinnati enabled New York to
win the first game of the series yes
terday 4 to 2. Both Marquard n
Suggs pitched good ball, but the mis-
takes of the locals proved their I'M
doing. Suggs was taken out to allow
Killing to bat for him in the seventh.
New York started scoring in the
second inning. Merkle singled with
N out and scored when Murray
doubled to center. Bates fumbled the
ball and Murray reached third. On
Snodgrass' single Murray scored. In
the fifth inning Meyers singled after
Murray had fouled out. Snodgrass
then made his second single. Meyers
going to second. Both runners adj
vanced on a wild PITCH. Meyers scor-
ed on MarQuard's out, Croh to Ho-
blitzel. In the eighth Shafer opened
with a single. He scored when john
son threw Fletcher's infield tap over
Hoblitzel's head.
Cincinnati scored it's first run in the
third. Suggs beat out an infield hit,
took second on a wild throw by Sha-
fer and scored on Bates single. The
second tally a made in the seventh.
Croh started with a single. Berg
hammer forced Croh and scored on
Clark's single, which Murray fumbled.
R. H. e.
New York 4 10 2
CINCINNATI . 4
Marquard and Meyers; Suggs, john
son and Clarke, Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Chicago Defeats leaders

Chicago. June 17.-Chicago yester-
day defeated Philadelphia in the first
appearance Of the league leaders here
this season. The score was 10 to 8.
incidentally the visitors lead was cut
down a full game inasrnuch as New
York won from Cincinnati.
Cheney pitched invincible ball In the
pinches for Chicago. while the locals
found Alexander easy at critical times.
The Philadelphia star retired after
fxe innings. when Chicago held. a
commanding lead. Three other pitch
ers were thrown into the breach by
Manager Doom, but they were unable
to stop the Scoring Marshall, a. re-
cruit pitched, walked five men in a
row in the seventh. after Mitchell had
made a circuit, clout to the club house.
Zimmerman ended the inning by
striking out with the bases full. Phil
adelphia used seventeen men. The
weather was too hot for. good baseball
and neither team played with much
snap. Bridwell was chased to the
club house in the eighth for disput-
ing the umpire's decision. Score:
r. H. e.
Philadelphia .............. 3 10 3
Alexander, Hartrangt, Marshall,
Chalmers and Killifer, Doom and
Howley; Cheney and Bresnahan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Pittsburg Loses Four Straight

P1ttsburg Loses FOur Straight
Pittsburg. June 17.-Pittsburg lost
its fourth straight game by a one-run
margin Yesterday afternoon. Boston
winning 6 to s. Camnitz and Hendrix
were hit when hits a runs, the
formers wildness bringing the latter
into the game in the midst Of the
fourth inning. Rudolph. in addition
to pitching good ball, made two time
ly singles n scored two runs him
self. With two men u in the third,
Camnitz walked two and hit another.
Mcdonald then singled, scoring two
runners. Clarke used up all his
pinch hitters. including himself. but
not one made good against Rudolph.
In the eighth inning after Mann's
wild throw had given Pittsburg one
run, Wagner vas left on third, though
he had reached that station on the err
ror with none out. Score:.
Boston b IL I
Rudolph and Rariden; Camnitz,
Hendrix, Adams and Coleman. Glib
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-17
Mv1LI.E GAME.

Neville, y. D., June 17.-Mcville
Won a fast and interesting game from
Pekin here 6 10 5. Neville lead all
the way until the eighth, when Pekin
scored twice. making the score 5 to 4
in their favor. In the last half of the
ninth the Neville team got to Christ
hanson and pounded him for two runs,
which game them the game 6 to 5.
The batteries: Neville, Reishus and
Dahl; Pekin, Bue, Christianson and
Bue. Neville plays Aneta Wednesday
and will try to win as they lost to
them in their last game.