davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Enthusiastic GrangerS.

The recent fair at Carlisle was
marked by the greatest activity
of the several oranges of Cum.
berland county that has ever
been known in that part of the
State. Some time ago, the NEWS
called attention of its readers to
the matter in which the town
ships of that county were organ
lied by the farmers and their
friends, and this year the Cum
berland County Agricultural AS
sociation offered substantial
prizes for the best grange ex-
hibits, with the result that they
were made practically the chief
feature of thr indoor exhibits,
at the fair.
1t was the privilege of a NEWS
reporter to meet many of the
farmers of that county during
the past few weeks, and he never
saw a more enthusiastic set Of
men and women. When our re-
porter asked what benefits were
to be derived from the meetings
and practices of the members
he was told so many things that
it is impossible to repeat them
here. The grangers meet weekly
to discuss their work. Each
grange has buyer and once a
week the members may pool
their orders and the man in
charge buy 8 the supplies at whole.
sale or from a big dealer. (They
do not attempt to keep store. }
Many bad pieces of road have
been repaired after years of use
less complaints by individuals.
When the farmers meet as a
body and mske demands of offici.
ais, something happens" The
exchange of seeds, breeding stock
and a hundred other valuable
results follow" in the wake of
such cooperation. It's great
why can't Fulton county do the
same?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Visits Former PariShiOnerS.

Rev. Joseph w. Bedford, of
Parsons, W. Va, was a visitor in
Everett, says last weeks issue
of the Everett Press, and spent
the week END with William Col
ledge and family in Rays Cove.
Rev. Bedford was born in this
county, and went to school at
Mt. Airy schoolhouse in Bethel
township. At a campmeeting at
Crystal Springs in 1868, he was
converted and Joined the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. He was
licensed as local preacher by
the Everett M. E. church and
was pastor of the Methodist
churches at Tatesville and Wood
bury, Bedford county. Afterwards
he was transferred to the West
Virginia Conference, where he
held the position of presiding
elder for six years and was a
member of the General Confer
ence in 1900.
While on a visit among his old
friends in Bethel township sever
al years ago, he felt a desire that
the community should have a
Methoist church, and Mr.. Bed
ford took the initiative with the
result that church was built and
called Bedford Chapel, a name it
still bears. Rev. Bedford retir-
ed from active work in 1907,
after having served 35 years in
the ministry, and is now the
owner and editor of the Noun
tain State Patriot" the prohibi-
tion paper of Parsons, W. Va.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Private Sale.

The undersigned having been
gwen power of Attorney, will Of
fer at private sale all the valuable
real estate of the late A. F, Bak-
er, deceased, one farm containing
about l60 acres more or less, sit
uate about II mile south Of Wells
Tannery, Fulton County, Penna.
This farm Is one of the best
wheat growing farms IN Wells
township, and 1t will be a bargain
to a quick buyer. This offer good
for only g. days.
For price and conditions, call
on or address
j. w. BARNETT,
r. R. 2, Box 55,
9-2O-9t. Hopewell, Pa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
The Farmer DOSen't Get II.

The public thinks of prices to
the producers in term of market
topping records. Those are the
prices that get into the front pa
ges of daily papers. Few read
ers have the hardihood to dig in
to the detail of the market pa
ges. Wheat reaches three fif-
ty," three dollars a bushels for
potatoes" and twenty. cent
hogs" are the phrases that catch
the wandering eye of the con-
sumer as he munches his bacon
and sips his coffee. farming
is a great business" says he.
But how much of the total goes
at these prices to the farmer?
More than half the wheat crop is
usually marketed in August,
September, October IandNovemb-
er. Lastlyear the average price
received by the producer for his
wheat during those months was
about $1.25a bushel- far from
SO SO!
Half the potato crop leaves the
farmers hands in September,
October and November. During
those months in 1916 the price
to him averaged $l.19 a bushel,
and it will probably be much less
this year.
Hogs 90 to market in largest
numbers in November, Decem-
ber and January, and during the
last period covered by those
months the average price for
hogs of all grades was about
SO 80 a hundred.
Only a few farmers speculate
by holding their crops for the
high market. The records prove
it. One reason more don't do it
is, that they can't. There are
too many chances of loss and
they haven't the cash reserve or
the storage facilities. Such
crops as hogs must be marketed
when finished, for costs pile up
rapidly and gains diminish.
If farmers could hold their
stuff as long as they pleased, the
consumer would have reason to
worry. A farmers union could
then stick up the price to the linn
it of the nations pocketbook.
But it hasn't been done and, as
business is now done on the
farms, it can't very well be done.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Bonds for Each Grandchild.

William J. Bryan sent in the
first subscription to the second
Liberty loan of 1917. received at
the treasury department Mon
day. Mr.. Bryan subscribed for
eight $50 liberty loan bonds, one
of which he will give to each of
his eight grandchildren. Sec
retary McAdoo Immediately al
lotted the subscriptions. In the
first Liberty loan Mr.. Bryan sub
scribed for eight $50 bonds for
his grandchildren. With the
subscriptions Monday each of
his grandchildren now owns $100
worth Of liberty bonds,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or IN your
bronchial tubesl Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troublesf
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
Of Scott's Emulsion to guard against
consumption which so easily follows.
Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res,
piratory tract and improves the quality OF
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes ana
heals the tender membranes OF the throat.
Scott's is prescribed by the best special
lists. You can get 1t at any drug store'
Scott & Bovine, bloomfield. Nj.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Red Cross Meeting.

The annual Meeting of the
Fulton County Chapter of the
Red Cross for the purpose of
Elections, Amendments of Chapt-
er bylaws, and such other bust
ness as may properly come be-
fore the Meeting, will be held in
the School Auditorium Saturday
October 18th. at 2 P. M.
HON. JOHN P. SIPES,
Attest: President.
Mrs. B. Frank Henry, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

A motoring party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Peck,
son Harry and daughter Mary,
and Mrs. Jennie Hill; Mrs. Eli
M. Peck and son Charlie and
daughters Edith, Pearl, and Min.
ME, and Miss Mamie Hill-all of
Needmore, went to Gettysburg
last Sunday morning, spent five
hours sightseeing, and were
home in good time in the even
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

For SALE, Fine Country Hams
Shoulders and Sides, for cash.
-MRs. CLEoNIE e KENDALL, 2
miles South of McConnellsburg.
1042t
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

For Sale-Two-Story and a
half Frame House and lot on LIN.
coin Way cCounellsburg. Deslr'
able property, Price right.
Inquire at NEW office.
N 1011 At
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
g1EUESTINtl PARAGRAPHS
:, ,f.,.l and General Interest, Gathered
=, Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
,,snpNseD POR HURRIED READERS

WV
v.osh Bread at Runyan's store
Guns and Ammunition at j. K
JobnstOn's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fore and
,.hy Of Knobsville spent Sunday
4 James McQuade's.
Young Mems French Cut Over
coats atJ. X Johnston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sipes and
vi,s Nella Bair-all near Saluvia
core Tuesday shoppers in Nc
|Ccnnellsburg.
Samuel Mayne, wife and son,
n Duucannon. Pa, motored to
| mt Littleton last Sunday and
| sturned Monday.
Al kinds of good, warm under
F rear at J. K Johnston's.
4 nice little boy weighing eight
Ind One.half pounds wandered
|,p the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N H. Reisner, in Hagerstown
ntSaturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clark Bergstres-
r accompanied by their son
Eus and his five children, were
nests in the Eli Largent home
,NcConnellsburg last Sunday.
Last Sunday, Harvey H. Clev-
,ger came to McConnellsburg
nd next morning he was ac-
k,npsnied by his wife and chill
hen to his new home in Cossarte,
b
/ H. While, of the State Ag-
cultural Department, Harris
.y was a guest of the cattle
how held last Friday and Sat-
ldsy at Red Bridge, Franklin
unty.
Miss Helen Hanks, of Everett,
lisclOse friend of many McCon-
sburg young ladies, has en-
Nsd as a student in the Sus-
shsnna U livecsity, at Selins
nye, Pa.
Constable Andrew Bishop, of
Ehel township and Farmer Ira
tith, on Howard Hills farm in
geOn Cove, were early Mon
morning visitors in McCon-
hburg.
Merchant D 3. Sollenberger,
Chsmbersburg is visiting the
FyEngland factories this week,
king up ladies' suits, coats,
See his advertisements in
Hpaper.
Charles Lodge and family, ac-
rpanied by his mother-in-law,
. Pringle-all of Reading,
n guests in the Mrs. E. M.
tge home in McConnellsburg
Saturday night.
U.s. E. ]. Johnston and daugh-
Mss Florence removed from
township, last Monday, into
house on South Second street
l'h they recently purchased
pa. M. Richards.
'DeS.-Frank B. .Sipes
the highest market price
beef hides at their butcher
IN McConnellsburg, also
pest price paid for calf skins
eNklns and tallow.
Advertisement.
'al Hershey, of Hiram, and
beaulah Brown, of Saltillc
aSaturday evening and Sun
10 the home of their uncle
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
East Lincoln Way.
rant Baker, of Dublin town
y recently purchased the
nJ 'g Wagner farm which ad
4 ae Baker property on th'
& Grant has rented tn,
ae' farm to Irwin Miller.
nj ny Lille B. Kendall, of AL
"a, VINO spent a week among
=, yves IN town and the Cove
@LemaSters, Monday, visi
ou W. ', cousin Mrs. Jennie (W
AsDowell, after which sh
ned home.
,''auOns have been issue
n NJ and Mrs. Edmund 7
VI hancock to attend tn
4g Of their daughter Luell
'Sonn S0l P. Casper, on o.
Nth in +ho @. po+or,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

For SALE-Two fine mules,
one 16 months old and one 6
months old. They will make a
fine large team. IRA L SMITH,
Warfordsburg, Pa, r r l.
10 II At
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

For SALE. Mrs. A. j. Martin
IN Ayr township, has a bunch OF
fine Rhode Island Red pullets
and cockerels for sale.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

is visiting in the home of her faith
er John OFT East Lincoln Way.
The next public entertainment
in the Auditorium will be the
County Institute to be held the
first week in December.
Mrs. VIM. Benchoff (Dott Mel
lott) of Shady Grove is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs.
George Deshong near Huston
town.
Hon. and Mrs. William G. Cald-
we'll, of Milton, Pa, were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son L. Mace Monday a n d Tues
day. Mrs. Mace is a niece of Mr..
Caldwell.
Mrs. A. K. Garland, of Belle
Grove, Nd, and Mrs. Lizzie
Cutler and sons John and Lloyd
and daughter Mary, of Plum Run
spent last Sunday in the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Kelley, South First
street.
Read the NEws-inside and out,
and see if you know of any other
paper that has nearly so much
home reading matter. If you do
not take the NEWS. you like
mighty well to read somebody
else's.
Discerning people advertise
their public sales at the NEWS
office because they know that
twice as many people see the
register in the NEWS as in any
other paper in the county. See
our sale register.
Guests from a distance who at
tended the Duffy. Johnston we'd
ding in McConnellsburg yester-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Johnston, near MELVILLE; Mrs.
Nathan Everts, Harrisburg, and
Mrs. jeanette Duffy and daugh-
ter Frances, of Foltz.
Geo. Layton, of Locust Grove,
was a caller at the NEWS Office
Monday afternoon. He and his
brother Ed, in company with
Sheriff Job. L. Garland, took
their father Simon Layton to the
Pennsylvania hospital at Harris
durg for treatment.
Ladies and Children's Coats
a fine lot-at J. K. Johnston's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Harris
expect to leave McConnellsburg
next Tuesday to take up their
residence in Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Kendall, who re-
Gently purchased the Harris prop
erty, will remove their household
goods to town a few days later.
A recent letter from Ben Fish
er, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ca,
thanked his mother and sister
warmly for a box of dainties de-
livered to him at the hands of
Sergeant John Woodcock who
went directly from McConnells-
burg to camp about ten days
ago. Don't forget your friends
in camp.
Miss Katie Fore writing from
Fairfield, Iowa, October 9th, says;
This is a cold, stormy day, but
we have had no frost to hurt
anything. The corn is as green
as grass-too green to cut.
Weather has been fine up unit
to-day. | am having a fine time
but often think of good old Full
ton."
A notice was sent to this office
last week with the request thai
it be printed in the issue o.
Thursday, but it reached US OF
Saturday-too late for last week
Kindly remember that we canno
print anything that reaches Vi
later than early Wednesda!
: morning-and many times no
even then.
1t has been learned that no
all those woman who signe(
, pledge cards in the Hoover Foo
Conservation Campaign have re
, ceived the promised cards. l
: any person who has been over
. .,l .IL -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

Farm for Sale or Rent, fine op.
portunity call on or address, S.
L. WINK, Needmore, Pa. 10 4 Al
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

MEN WANTED-Laborers, Car.
penters Helpers, Mechanics Hell
pers, Flremen, Trackmen, Stock
Unloaders, Coke Oven Men, and
other help. Good wages and
steady employment. Apply to
COLONIAL IRON CO., Riddles
burg, Pa. o2S tt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
Insertion. No advertisement accepted
for less than Is cents. Cash must &C.
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11

For Automobile, fire and life
insurance, see JOHN r. JACK
son, Agent. 6 % II tt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-10-11
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
James J. Harris, Mcconr elsburg. Pa
Hull h Bender, "
Scott Runyan,
Leslie w. Seylar, "
Jacob winegardner, Clepr Ridge, Pa.
M, II. Rollnshead, Harrisonvllle, Pa.
A. ]. Lamberson, Hustontown, Pa.
Berte Ham, Saluvla, Pa.
Miss Bessie Helsel, Wells Tannery, Pa.
AND ALL GOOD DEALERS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

assaS: 49, o Fs o.
iBTyne5 $40 third Time. o loo as. Miss hss
Bryn. Umatila. Fenagh Maid. Miss Sweep
and Water Toast also ran.
Vocabulary: Il2 lRowan).. $3.50. 81. $500 Won:
Risponde: 100 (Ensorl. $l6so. 1890. second:
Start Right. los (Donahue). $3.50. third
Tine: Jos; Sunny Hii Jnanits III, Lord
,1 Third ha r TseeImilc and seventy yards.
s2.7o. won: 'rranby. 102 (Rowanj. So, $2T0
second; Amphion. III (Ambrosel. $50 third.
trp. '" Eot,eSS also Lam ran
Creighton stable entry.
Fourth raee.si. furlongs-Bar Sac. 122
90 &c BfrtiGGnI; selo $50 $40 won; Polly j.,
Rsyn,astsr KinE osEs: Robert ' BSsd ley.
Preston Lynn. Kailur also ran.
Firth race-mie and seventy yards-Har-
bard. 100 tHuf}. sA.so. s3290. $3.50. won !:
% s4s s ihrd S's Time sse9 1
'yidct. Goodwood. Montrea, Front Royal,
Smugsler Harry Lauder. Egmont. Balgce
Sixth .race-mile- and seventy yards-Iiker,
i iSs SN,Sns So siao $3.50 on Aston
Dame. 100 iRicei. $3.50. third Time. i:is S.s.
Lynn. Royal Meteor. Little Rebel. River
King, Brickley. Peg. Early Morn. Fenrock.
Ed Bond also ran.
Seventh racial! ages: handIcap, mile and
saso .sse Son aola z, Crest hsSss Soy. ''igss s
iAnibrosa>. $40 third Time, y:i7 2.S Me-
braska, Ocean Prince also ran. .t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First =, ra a fYrongs-AYrlEht. 1c7 tMa.
s connsy s s To saco Gaia jack ? Sra 'S'
I07 &c. CarrolD. $40. third. Time. l:i3 Is.
Tokaion. March, Bon Hanson. Rosewood,
Buford. DR.. Barlow also ran.
Second racc--fivo and onc-half furlonEs-
Olive Wood. H. tMartih). $500, 500. $50.
won: Alalanta. lie (Morys). $3.50. $3.50 sec
ond; Crystal Day, l67 On. Garner), $3.50
third. Time, l:07 2-5. Jack Stuart. Hell
lnEcr. King Trovato, Tex Formau also ran.
Third race-mle and n decentralization
I0t tGarner). $40. $3.50. out won: Embrold-
cry io9 tMorris, $3.50. out. second: Tokay.
lo5 tVanduscnl. out. third. Time l:is.
, Fourth race-six furlonEs-Dimitri los tM.
ciarner). ssen $3.50. $500 won: Arthur Mid
los Connolly. sisjJ third. Time. lila as
Jenery. Liberator. Arch Plotter. Ardent.
Nobleman. Ophcha w. Aristobulus Deli
Boy. Just Y also
Fifth race--one mile-valor. 107 (Dreyer)
$40. $40. $40 won; Warsaw. l0+ 20 WAL
(Hoag). $40 third. Time. as AS. Berlin,
Lcxlip. Sunfash. Paramount also ran.
srxth race-fve Observation-Disclosures. Ill
tMsr,Inl. 1922. $40. $40. won; Tom TT; %
1oi lcallahanj,. $3.50. third. Time 1909 is.
Aassstus Happy Thought. Ernest 3. Tippy
Sahib also ran.
Seventh raee-mile and sistecnth-J, c.
won: Dovedale: LIS (BarrctD. $40. $500
. second: The Grader. 109 Gentry, s2.1O
third. Time. Ia. Foxy Grif. NJ. I.eipner
Roy, Fairy Legend also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
rain HURTS BALTIMORE
FAILURE TO PLAY GAMES
PRACTICALLY RUINS HOPES
jack Dunn Makes Strenuous Efforts 10
HIVE To-Dny's Contests Trans
fcrrcd Only TO he Rcbuncd.

Rain yesterday practically accom-
piished what Otto Knabe had set out
to do-knocking Baltimore out OF the
pennant race.
Judging from tho record made whiio
the teams were battling in Baltimore.
knabc had small chance of SUCCESS
fully performing the self-appontcd
task. but the weather man aided tho
work materially by showering SO pro-
fusely during the afternoon that
neither game of the scheduled double
header could be staged.
Consequently Jack Dunn was forced
to sit idly by while Providence anu
Toronto slowly moved away from him.
Both of these clubs played Providence
winning and Toronto breaking even
The failure to play will mean that Bal
timorc VIII not be able to stage as
many contests as either of the other
clubs, and that, even should the Orioles
win both games to-day and Providence
Dut one OF the two to be played, Il
still will leave the Grays in tho lead
So Jack Dunn ground his teeth anu
hurled verbal vitrol at the elements
and the local owners yesterday. He
tciephoned practically everyone Inter-
ball park in an effort to have tho Sat-
urday games transferred 10 Baltimore,
only to meet with repeated rebuns
There was nothing doing. The con-
tests will be staged here. and umplrcs
Freeman and O'Brien, whose work IN
the Baltimore series is said to have
been even worse than that done here
during the early part of the week, will
be afforded an opportunity for show
ing OFF again to u Richmond crowd.
Dunn said yesterday that he willing
ly would have paid $1,000 a day to
have been able to play the remaining
games in Baltimore, and went so far
as to offer the local club half of the
gate receipts IL they would consent to
the change.
Baltimore did not reach Boulevard
Field until about 2 o'clock yesterday,
due to late train. When they arrlv-
ed. it was raining steadily, and not a
spectator had passed through the
wickets. A score or moro gathered
during the wait preceding the can
collation. OF the first game, and these
were augmented by about a half dozen
before the second game was called on
at 3:45 o'clock.
The Birds would have pu. somewhat
of crippled team in the field against
Richmond yesterday. and probably will
do so to-day. Shannon has not re-
covered sufficiently from the injury
sustained in Thursdays game TO re-
turn TO the lineup Fewster has been
shifted to short, Lowery to second and
Letter to left field.
1t developed yesterday that Pat Mo-
ran ordered McGangan to rejoin the
Phillies while Richmond was in Bal
timore. and that the shortstop was ex-
pected to leave the club at once Con-
sequently, knabe picked up young
ster named Anderson in Baltimore and
brought him here to fill in during the
final contests. However. Moran later
telegraphed that McGamgan might
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
BELMONT RESULTS

First raeeoscven fnrlonEs-Right:. iOi tMc-
i HE'LL Ly kco 70 TO Ia 70 s. second
: 1.i 10 :. even. third Time. lao As. Serenest.
$3.50
Second racc-steeplechase. selling; abou,
two miles-keddeSt AZ !Fcnnessey5: I to 6.
10 L. to l. out. second; Grey Lex. lI5
trarretts); to l. even. out. third. Time.
. Third race-one miie--c;cx. 100 tBuxton).
I! to 20. out, out. won: Blackboard. lis (Schut-
11inser1, to !; even. out. second: Manister
Ti Ennr, lao Is Mira also ran:
aes ,n m,i fl choiee, li5 6Bus,on}.
B to even o%t second; Viewpoint IL
- 20. Chicklct also ran.
rim race-sclling: hve and onc-half fur
2 70 .. out; won: Produccr los tPetz, to TO 8.
: TO 5. out. second: Sabretash, io7 iMcTag.
Fritz :es AZ to soi to 5. to 5. third, Time
tS safth rae 5aeeEsiS lur,ongs-Bully Boy. lis
s Mo6, loa Tr, {keq ,sa to i to s.
H. to 1 hdrdb Time. I:i2. Gueland. Belyale.
rookie and Spirit OF France also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
IIEYDLER MAKES CHANGES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE DATES
m, .,.o,,otoapr.,..

By ASsociatod Press
NEW YORK, September 14-The fol-
lowing changes of dates In the National
League and dates for playing off OF
postponed games were announced to-
night by Secretary John A. Heydler.
At Notwithstanding with Boston.
October @ two games; October 3. two
games
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia with
BROOKLYN, September Is two games:
Philadelphia with New York, October
3, two games.
At Observation-Disclosures with Bos-
ton. September IS. two games; Septem-
Der 10, two games. Pittsburgh with
Brooklyn. Septemher 90. two games.
AT ncinnati-Cincinnati with Ros-
ton, September "a. two games. Gin
cinnati with Brooklyn, September 81
Unstead OF September 20). Cincinnati
with New York, September pS Instead
Of September 27).
At Chicago-Chicago with Philadel-
phia. September II. September %, two
games.
At st. Louis--St. Louis with Brook
-lyp, ,septemo Der Is. two games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-15
Throw Away Your Sprays and Douches
---They Cannot Cure Your Catarrh

las tonic to your general system at
tho same time. Rather throw away
your sprays forever. II they are to
interfere with the proper treatment of
your Catarrh. ~ -
S. S. S. is the most satisfactory blood
remedy known, and is purely vegeta-
bile. containing only the extracts and
juices of roots and herbs. This great
remedy has been in constant use for
more than fifty years and has given
splendid results in the treatment of
Catarrh. All druggists sell 1t, But In
sist that they give you the genuine
S. S. S. There is nothing "Jnst as
Good" 90
You are invited to write to our. nedi-
cal director, who will gladly give, you
expert advice regarding the treatment
of your own case. without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co., 2S5-G~ Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.