davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-18
.B-xef2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

LII.
Mr.. Eugene Phillips is spending
the weekend with his family, on
Locust street.
Mr.. Roy Morgan has returned to
his home in Seaford, after spending
sometime in Cambridge.
Mr.. Frank C. Hanna arrived on
the train last night, and will
spend Saturday and Sunday in town
| Mr.. Alexander Brown arrived
home on the train last night, and
will spend the weekend with his
family, on Vue de L'Eau street.
Mrs. w. S. Waller, who has been
spending sometime with her nephew,
Mr.. William Waller, of this city,
has returned to her home in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Wesley Matthews, of Balti-
more, is spending few days as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Matthews, at their
home on West End avenue.
Mrs. Ira Young and little daugh-
ter have returned home, after hay
ing spent several days in Wash
ington, D. c.. Mrs. Young was
accompanied home by her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Evans, and her little
son, of Washington
Mr.. j.. Airey Brannock has sold
to Mr.. Ionic Slacum, of this city,a
model 25 c, 5-passenger, 1915 Blu
lex touring car. This is the fourth
Buick sale made with Mr.. Slacum
in the last few years, he using
same in the livery business.
Ben Wilson, Mary Fuller and
Barry OiMoore, these three popular
Edison players, are in the big two
reel historic feature, ''Frederick,
The Great" A feature with these
popular players you do not want
to miss; it heads the program at
the Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington de-
lightfully entertained a number of
ladies yesterday evening, at her
home On Mil street, at progressive
euchre Mrs. A. Shepherd Bayly
won the first honors, and Mrs.
George w. Woolford the second,
while Miss M. Jeanne Bryan secur-
ed the consolation prize.
Norma Phillips, in the 18th part
of the big serial society play,
Mutual Girl" see regular adv. Two |
good acts vaudeville, singing, dane |
ing and musical, will be given along |
with fine photoplay, including Cast |
Adrift on The South Seas 101 |
Bison, reels, and the American |
Film Co. feature, Like Father,
Like Son." an excellent two-reel |
play of the business world.
Mr.. Thomas j. Galloway proved |
himself quite a, hero early last
"wednesday morning wheI, upon |
hearing a noise at the home of Mr.. |
Samuel Wilson, adjoining his, he
went on. on the street and fired |
his pistol twice. An investigation |
showed that someone had entered |
the house during the absence of the |
family and ransacked it from top |
to bottom, but Mr.. Wilson stated |
that, so far as they could see, there
was nothing missing. Mr.. Gallo
way stated that his idea in firing |
his pistol was to let the thieves |
know that all of the men on West |
End avenue were not asleep, and |
that some of them-he, for one
had pistols, too.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-18
CHURCH LOCALS

The Rev. S.. N. Pilchard, pas
tor of Zion NJ E. Church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of that church to-
morrow, at both the morning and
twilight services. A cordial invi-
tation is extended the public gen
orally to worship with the congre-
CATION.
Rev. Samuel Borden-Smith, OF
Trappe, will officiate at the servi-
ces at Christ Church tomorrow.
The order of services will be as
follows: Early service at 100 a..
| M; regular morning service at II
O'Clock, and evening service at
| 7.30 O'Clock.
Rev. G.. W.. Wray will allow
| Staff Captain Halpin, of the Saliva
ton Army, to occupy the pulpit al
| Grace Church tomorrow morning al
| IL O'Clock. At 8 p. m. Mr.. Wray
will preach the fifth serm on on
the Lords Prayer, the subject be
ing Daily Bread"
| Services at st. PauI's NJ P
Church, Maryland avenue, tomor
row, will be as follows: In the
morning, at IL O'Clock, Rev. J. l.
Ward, the pastor, will preach from
the subject, Voices of a Summer
Landscape" and in the evening, a
8 O'Clock, the Rev. w. J. Twilley
pastor of the NJ E. Church, South
will preach.
staff Captain Halpin, of thu
Salvation Army, Baltimore, viii
speak in Grace NJ. E.. Church, cor
ner Race and Muir streets, Sunda.
morning, at IL o'clock The pub
lie is cordially invited to be pres
emit. Capt Halpin will speak il
the Salvation Army Hall, on Ga
street, tonight, and Sunday night
at O'Clock. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

OT. LOUIS. MO, Dec. 1.-The "AIl"-
team season is now open. Like
hay fever, poison ivy, the worlds
series ticket scandal and Ban John
sons visit here, it is an annual afflic-
ton that excites considerable interest
much of which is Of a painful nature,
however.
The pangs arise in the bosoms Of
the multitude of good men who, Of
necessity, cannot be placed in coveted
positions on the elevens
The grief need not be poignant how
ever, for the selections are purely aca-
demic and therefore not flnal-some-
times not even approximate.
Indeed, Old Man Dope, who took mis-
life in his hands no less than SO times
during the past season, by attempting
to name football winners, and who
surprisingly escaped with but a few
minor jolts, when asked to name mis-
"AlT' teams replied that life was just
as sweet to him as to any other cham
pion and would we kindly excuse him"
Dope explained that the inadequacy
of one pair OF eyes to look over che
country's gridirons simultaneously,
each Saturday, as well as the limita-
tions of his personality in the mat1er
Of being in a dozen places simultane-
ously, were slight obstacles in the way
Of his giving a positive All-American
selection.
He thought Cerberus might do well
on the Job if he had about 50 sets Of
legs and bodies to go with his optical
equipment.
Here's the Real Dope.
On the quiet, however, we wOrmed
out of him his selections, which we
feel entirely safe in supporting without
reservation.
AII-American Team-Harvard,
that's all.
AII-W estern Team-IllinOis.
AH-Bia- Nine EIeyen-IllinOis,
AH-VaIIey Conference Team
Nebraska.
Never mind individuals here and
there-the makeup of these elevens
is good enough for our'n, Ell, 30?
The Au-American proposition Is in
A measure unconvincing. The impos-
sibility Of covering the respective sec
lions man-for-man, and the equal I'M
possibility Of sitting down men OF
almost equal merits into eleven units
that stand out above competitors make
all-nationaI elevens mere personal
opinions.
One AII-American Team.
Take for example, the following first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
All WESTERN TEAM IS CHOSEN;
SELECTSAS SECOND TEANAL5U
Only Two Men of the % Are Chosen from Menkes own
Observation, the Rest on Comments and CrlbclSlaS
Made by Others; Five Illinois Men Get
Places on the First Team.
BY FRANK C. HENKE.

have done wonderful work fo5ue
drew the honor because ms " e 0Ln q
a bit more consistent, boln o. ~ 10
" and defensively, than thaI u '1'
others. ,,,.,-.,,,,
SoIon, "lIinnesOta Eleven. 5,.o,,,
So1on the Minnesota fullback, drew
the fullback honor because OF MS go,
work throughout the se si-,,ea1f He
seemed to be everywhere on me "
fence and rarely was he StoppSu ~
an77-Tine when he carried the ball 20,
lon was called 'the Mlnneso1a S1e
and he Just about earned the tlLIe.
Des Jardien of Chicago IS placed at
center. He was the biggest single Ia
tor in whatever success the CHiS5 %
eleven had this year. he proved - -.
self to be great leader Iliie p c,,,oiI,,
a wonder on the deIence anu 04u'-1i'
good on the offence.
Mucks and Chapman Guards
NIucIs. the wisconsin giant ana
Chairman, captain of the Illinois eleven'
are placed at guards on the IlrsI eleN
en- MucEs' bulk-6 feet inches anu
265 pounds-have been bar TO any
gains through hfr~ Chapmn, not as
husky as Mucks. has been just as val
liable to his team and just as WoHuel-
full on the defence and the ottence;
HaIliEan. captain of the great Ne
braska eleven, ranks as one OF the
greatest all around tackles ever turned
out in the west. He is as. fast as chaIl
lightning. DESPITE his weight, sure
tackler, a fine punter, an unerrlng
kicker of goals after touchdowns, ana
he rarely failed to tear open line Wneh
called upon to do 50. Keller, OF W is
year, the all western tackle OF last
years, regains his old job because OF
great work throughout the year
Graves Is Great End.
Graves, of Illinois, is regarded as one
of the very best ends that the west has
seen this year or in any other year
He is wonderfully fast and gets down
on punts ahead of any other man. He
is a sure fire tackler a fine handler OF
the forward pass and withal. brainy
player and one who always knows just
what to do at the proper time. Cherry,
the great Ohio State end. is mated with
him on the first eleven, because. like
Graves, he is a great all around player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
All Southwestern Football Stars
-:r:- -:I:- ak H. -:U:-
Arizona University Puts In Claim
Southwestern
nv TrrRNER {. SMITH,
CaptnIn University of Arizona Football Team, 1914

IN the selection Of an All South
western football team, would
4 suggest great consideration Of the
following men of the University
OF Arizona: CIawsOn and Beach at
guards, Crawford at end, Luis, NC
Pherson and Porter in the backfield-
All of these are old men with the eX-
ception OF Porter
CIawsOn at left guard has made
good with his defensive playing ana
has helped to make some of our biggest
gains through center. He has weight
speed and plays his man.
Beach ut right guard has played
star game the entire season. On de-
fensive he is shifted to the secondary
and has stopped all plays that came
through the line. He has blocked sew
eraI punts and intercepted many short
passes around the end
Crawford at end has won the name
Of "Ole Reliable by his steady play
ing. Crawford has speed, sure tack
Ter and most Of all is a good pass re-
ceiver.
Luis at right half starred in the
Occidental and Pomona games. He did
not show up to his usual form in the
Aggy game because he had to walk
twelve miles to play. But his good Of
fensive and defensive work with his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
NO RACES UNTIL
SUNDAY: TOO WET

Because of the bad condition OF the
track. the running races at the Juarez
course have been postponed until Sun
dav afternoon. This announcement was
made Wednesday morning by the man
arement Of the Jockey Club Juarez, az
ter a conference with the horsemen-
The owners and trainers did not care
to start their horses over the danger
Gus track. and two of the events on the
card for Wednesday were thrown out
by scratches and the other events had
but few starters. It was then decided
by the management to postpone the
events until Sunday afternoon. The
heavy rains of the past several days
made the track sloppy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02


Average height and weight of line
POI pounds, feet
Average height and weight of back
field-17O pounds; #. 81 in.
This is a good eleven. It may be
the best eleven, although Old Man Dope
tells me on the q. t. that any expert
who omits Mahan, Pennock and Brick
ley, of Harvard, is fOozling his shot.
others will say it's just an attempt to
pick one man each from the eleven bes1
teams Of the country and let 1t go at
that.
Half a dozen teams could be
picked which would approximate
in individual strength the eleven
selected or, probably, TINT of any
other aII-team, chosen with the
horizon as the limit of the field
to be picked from.
This Is More Plausible.
When you come Gown to narrower
limits. however, the situation. It's
reasonably possible to pick the best
individuals from a conference of only
six or eight elevens. For example, one
Of Dope's friends, who saw most Of the
Valley Conference contests, came across
with the following All-Valley selec-
tions: o>-9
EIoTard Left End .Reber
(Nebraska) ChanSasl
CNebrasla) (Ames)
CLAY. Left guard 49,. Marble
(SIissoUrf) (Kansas Ag.)
c,sT,eroT, Center Lansing
CTebraslca) CIissourD
TsT1es Right guard Abbott
C<a0sas) (NebraskaJ
c,orev Right tackle Groves
TJebrasl,a) (NissourD
RaIie Right end 49,. Speelman
CTebrasl,a0 CMissourD
NJ, Quarterback Woods
CN11azN (Kansas)
Rutherford Left halfback 80. Gray
S1ob-osl-a1 CKansas)
1r,,i E,uI1bacJr Shepard
Iineel CMissourD
Chamberlain. Right halfback. Potthoff
(Nebraska) CIV ashlhBIoh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

a Jew YORK, Dec. 2.-Our all west
M ern selections are submitted
4 herewith with the explanation
that of the men chosen, we have seen
onlv two of the p men in action. The
rest Of the selections are based on what
has been told to US by men VINO nave
seen the big western elevens rlay' ana
bv comments and criticisms that have
.T,r cared in the reliable western papers
concerning the various players anu
Here are the selections:
First Team SecOIu , an I'M
Graves (Ill) .....-. -oquieI NIii'
r4,11igan OHeB) -. Armstrong Gid
Tackle l,--.-- 7,.,-u,,,
Chapman CID - eete NNoure Aaii'e'
Das Jardien Chicago .ROssnthaIl
Center. tMlnn.(
Mucks CWis.) 1920: -Routh NfuIuue'
z..,.- wis, euaIo Shell Cchicago)
Tackle 49,,
Cherry 20. state) ;Gunderson uoWa)
End. -,,-,-,->
Clark Qll) -.-...-. huslle11 N-li''-''
MauIhetsch CMich.) Chamberlain NNeD'
Halfback-
Pogue OlL) .......-.- Gray 'Cnlo9s0'
Halfback- ,. lr,,
Solon (dinn.) .....- -Schoolnger N-ii''
FuIIbacS.
why Clark is Favored
Clark. OF Illinois. is favored aDovS
+be brilliant Russell, Of chicago. anu
the equally brilliant Hughltt' OF nlIcil ~
gan. for the quarterback position on
fbe first eIevens, because his work has
been consistently great Throughout Ihe
season. His generalship led the limos non
eleven to the crest Of western Io Ss,l1II-
Maulbetsch. the greatest nan DaGh
that has appeared in the west since the
davs of Heston. was given the honor
of one of the halfbacl1 positions win
out any debate. He galne9 mo
e-TouDd this year than any halfback IN
fbe cast or west The selection OF the
second haIfback had to be made from
among Macomber, of Illinois, Pogue OF
Illinois. Gray of Chicago, HlghtoWer
- NSo-fl,y- western. Chamberlain of Ne
brasl1a nd a half dozen others VINO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Football

sDeed and low running makes MN al
ideal half. This is his third and last
year with Tucson
Mcpherson at full back will need
watching next year on account OF ms
ability of open field running and 10 pc
able to pick his holes IN the lne- an, an
other year of experience won't hurt
him.
Porter at left half should be chosen
BY all means. He played a brilliant
game the entire season and Is on a par
with Foster, of Occidental His speed,
hard tacIIine and passing is above
that of the average western back. he
can be safely recommended for a back
field Mace. Also halls from FL Paso-
The U. of A. season has been most
successful one both financially and IN
the humber of games won. all of which
the players credit to their coach, ). F.
McKale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

X ELECTING an appropriate name
for the thoroughbred is not al
- ways an easy task for the owner.
It has alwas been the custom to select
a. name suggestive Of the sire and dam
OF the horse and in an endeavOr to
combine the two, the result at times
producing peculiar and freakish names.
What was perhaps the most appro-
priately named stable of horses was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Picking All Teams Is Painful
IL -:I;- IL IL il
One Man Cant See All Good Players
Is Painful
BY JOHN E. WRAY.

am. which an eastern expert stands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Race Horse Names Often Combinations
-:U:- -:n:- -:I:- -:II:- -:U:-
War Brings Many Jockeys From Europe
ny n. b. CADDLE.

that of the Morris brothers, the tounG-
ers of the race track known as MOTIFS .to
Park, which was recently cut up M NJ
filIv Reckon. which was by Pizarre'
out of Perhaps; Hands Off was py
Alarm, out of Touch Me Not; Two Lips
by Sir Madred, out of Kiss Me Quick;
Key West, by Glen Fig, out of Florloai
Ambulance, by Omondega, out or BLACK
Continued on page 12)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL WOULD
PLAY ARLZONA UNIVERSITY

The High school is endeavoring to
arrange a football game with the Uni
versity of Arizona for the championship
Of the southwest If the game is ar
ranged the proceeds will be contributed
to the Belgium relief fund. The cham
Der of commerce and several charity
organizations will interest themselves
in the sale of tickets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02

Remember-Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. r. c. Semple, sue
cessor Southwest Fuel Co. Phone
31-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
FL
PASO
UNION
STOCK
YARDS
COM
|PANY

Solicits the business of |
the Cattle and Livestock
Men Of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, and
the entire Southwest.
Have modern facilities
for prompt, expeditions
handling of livestock.
New modern, sanitary
pens. The necessary
buildings have been
erected and balance OF
construction will be
pushed to completion as
soon as possible.
Market is open to cat
tlemen, spectators and
others handling live
stock.
Prices for feed fur
nished are same as now
being charged by other
yards operating here at
the present time.
No weighing or yard
age charges.
TELEPHONE 1874.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
SPECIALS.

72-inch round Renaissance Lace Ia
BILE Cloths at $500. and 54-inch, $3.50
at Klines old reliable Curio Store
42O San Francisco St-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-02
Novelty snfiI

Novelty satin embroidered pillow
tops just received for Christmas pres
ents at Kline's old reliable CuriO Store,
42U San Francisco St-Adverusemen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Cloud Stanford's Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale

T h e Reorganization
Sale which we've CON
Quoted for several weeks
has been brought to a
close.
The purpose we had in
view has been. accom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

CHOICE OF ANY SUIT OR OVER
COAT in the house which formerly
sold at 500 and $22.50, embracing a
large range of very de- N -
sirable garments in &
both Winter weight v
and Two-Piece
Summer Suits, at ......
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Society Banker
Has Price on Head
Governor Slaton Offers 5000 for Ar
rest of Columbus Treasurer
Found Short.

COLUMBUS. Jan. S1.-Much inter
terest was created in Columbus when
the news was received here that Gov
ernor John M. Slaton had offered a
reward of 5000 for the arrest and de-
livery of George H. Waddell, former
treasurer of the Home Savings Bank
of this city, to the Sheriff or Musco-
gee County.
Waddell belonged to one of the old
est and most prominent families in
Georgia. He was a member of sew
eral clubs and was great sportsman.
Last fall he was found TO be short
in his accoupts with the bank-in the
neighborhood of $13,500. He was re-
lieved from his duties at the bank
and another man took his place. The
Massachusetts, Bonding Company of
Boston made good his shortage. 1t is
not known in Columbus who inspired
the Governor to offer the reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
RECORD GUT IN
RAILROAD FARE
FOR SHR|NERS
Southwestern Association An
nounces Special Rates for the
Big Atlanta ConcIave.

The cheapest fares ever offered to
Atlanta from points in Arkansas,
Louisiana. Kansas, Mississippi, 1lli-
nois, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee
and Texas are published by the
Southwestern Passenger Association
headquarters in st. Louis, for the
Shriners' convention here in May.
Savings of from s12 to $50 on
round trip tickets may be made by
every person taking advantage Of the
low rates. Other passenger associa-
tons are expected to follow suit in
other sections OF the country soon.
The thousands of travellers to these
annual Shriner gatherings make the
low rates feasible.
The following schedule of round
trip fares gives some idea of the diff
ference between regular rates and the
special rates for the Shriners' gath
ering:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Hot Fight On for
Seat in Congress

HUNTSVILLE, Jan 81. - An
nouncement Of the withdrawal of
Congressman Richardson from the
contest for reelection came as a sur
prise to practically everybody in the
Eighth Congressional District. The
announcement came only "a hours
later than statement from Judge
Richardson that he would aspire to
succeed himself in order to finish his
life work, which has been the i'm
provement of the Tennessee River.
Indications are that there will be
lively contest for the vacancy. The
primary will be held on April 6. Judge
E. B. Altman, of Colbert County, is al
ready in the race and State Senator
r. f. Spragins, of Huntsville. is re-
garded asa very likely candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
County Has Walking
Registration Book

WAYCROSS, Jan. S1.-The failure
of many Ware County voters to reg .
lister has caused some concern among
candidates, and when 1t was made
known that the books might close and
keep many from participating in the
primary, Tax Collector j. T. Strick-
lend. who has the registration book in
charge, announced his willingness to
Ia Ike it to all who could not conven-
iently visit the courthouse. And now
he is busy carrying the book around
It's the only walking registration
book known of in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Yaarab Patrol to
Start Drill Practice.

The patrol of Yaarab Temple will
begin drilling to-day for the Shriners'
conclave in Atlanta, In the old skat-
ing rink at Ponce DeLedh Park. 1t
will drill there periodically until
May.
Work on the construction of the
new patrol building in Ponce DeLeon
Park will start soon. That building
will be up solely for the use of visit
ing patrols during Shrine week, and
will be torn down Immediately after
ward.
The old skating rink will be wreck
ed after the Shriners have been here.
1t has been bought by the Atlanta
Shriners for use during that week.
All competitive drills among the pa
trolls will be held in Ponce DeLeon
baseball park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Wickersham Made
President of A. & s.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 31.-At a meeting
of the stockholders Of the Augusta
and Summerville Railroad 7. X. Scott
resigned as president and treasurer,
and G.. A. wickersham was elected to
fill the place. Carlton Hillyer re-
signed as auditor and w. H. Vincent
was given the position. ]. A. Best
was e-elected secretary and Boykin
Wright attorney.
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Hillyer were for
merly general manager and auditor
of the Georgia Railroad, respectively.
Mr. Wickersham was not at the meet
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Harmony Rules Town
Without Policemen

FAIRFIELD, WASH, Jan. 31.-Al-
though Fairfield has room in it's new
City Hall for a Jail, no MIXTURES have
been installed, as there are no prisoners.
There has not been an entry on the
police docket for two years.
Thousands of dollars worth of i'm
provement work has been done. but no
formal assessment ever has been levied,
as owners always have agreed among
themselves to divide the cost
The towns assets are S6,959.15 and
its liabilities $19.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Horse Coming Back;
Motor Car on Wane

KANSAS CITY. MO-. Jan. s1.-The
horse is coming back" and the motor
car is diminishing in popularity, accord
ing to speakers at the annual conven-
ton Of the Western Harness Manufac-
turers' Association.
The speakers charged the wane of the
motor car was due to the fact that
men purchased cars who could not af-
ford them, often mortgaging their homes
to do 80, and that the cost OF upkeep
was too much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Note These Prices on Neckwear.
SOC Grade, now ...... .35c
75c Grade, now ...,.... .45c
$100 Grade, now -. .65c
$3.50 Grade, now .95c
$500 Grade, now ;. .$1.35
$3.50 Grade, now =. .$1.35
$500 Grade, now .$1.35
$3.50 Grade, now. ;. .$1.95
$500 Grade, now -. .$1.95
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK !?
Thou, ands Of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.

Nature warns you when the track OF
health is not clear. Kidney and blad-
der troubles cause many annoying
symptoms and great inconvenience
both day and night.