Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 181, 13 July 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAIL TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915.

SPORTS AND

DECKER'S VOTE MAY CONTINUE STATE CIRCUIT Attorney's Opinion of Proxy Causes I. S. L. Directors to Reconsider Decision to Disband. Tbe continuity of the Indiana State league Is probable in view of the special meeting called by President Lealie, which will be held in the Central Hotel in Cambridge City at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when the decision to disband voted upon favorably some time ago, will be re-considered. The special session is the result of the Investigation by an attorney who declared it his opinion that the action taken In voting to disband, was illegal according to the league constitution. He said another meeting and vote would be required to follow out legally the rules of the constitution. Richmond, Cambridge City and Cincinnati favor the continuity of the league and their representatives will vote to sustain its organization. Becker Will Attend. Charles Becker of the' Cincinnati team, will attend the Wednesday meeting in person and vote according to his belief. At the last meeting his proxy was held by the representative of the Connersville team who voted Cincinnati in favor of disbanding. Dr. Littell, treasurer of the league, having notified the club owners that he would not return the forfeit mony, posted by each club until he was sure of his position had followed out his announced intentions and sought legal advice. The attorney, upon examination of the records and the constitution and by-laws of the league announced that the meeting of last Wednesday was illegal, its action not legal according to the constitution, not binding upon any of the clubs or the officials and that if the clubs actually wanted to disband, that it would be necessary to have another meeting. Dr. Littell was instructed not to return the forfeits, posted by the clubs, until the league had taken legal action, by the constitutional two-thirds vote, upon disbanding.. Then, Dr. Littell was informed he could safely return the forfeits. U nless two-thirds of the clubs vote to disband, the league will continue and the clubs failing to carry out the provisions of the constitution and the schedule of games will actually forfeit. WITH 21 HITS PENNSY TEAM WHIPS BAKERS

By lambasting the pitching efforts , of Mays for a total of twenty-one hits, the Pennsys walked away with a 9-4 score in their game with the Kremos yesterday. At that Mays struck out nine men, while Hiatt, his opponent, was touched for 13 hits, enough tot , win any ordinary game. . The Kremos

j bungled seven chances. Gillespie

; drove out three hits out of five times at bat and registered two runs, '; Score and summary: Kremos.

Thornburg c. .. 5 1 2 10 2 0 Walls 3b... ... 5 1 2 1 0 3 Eikler If. 6 0 2 0 0 0 Bayer 2b 4 1 1 2 0 2 Kennedy lb.... 4 0 1 7 1 0 Hasecoster cf . . 4 1 1 0 . 0" 1

Sneider ss 4 0 112 0 - Mays p .... 4 0 2 0 11 0

- Yearyan rf.... 3 0 1 0 0 1

Totals 38 4 113 21 16 7 Pennsys. Lopse e 5 1 2 13 0 1 Gillespie 3b. M 5 2 3 0 0 1 Hiatt p ... 5 2 3 1 15 0 Warner lb 4 1 2 4 11 Fitzgibbons cf. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Connerton If... 4 0 1 12 0 Arntz ss 5 1 2 0 0 0 Bartel rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Drischell 2b.... 5 14 1 1 1 Total 42 , 9 21 21 20 4 Score by Innings: Kremos 30000100 0 4 Pennsys 20110000 59 Home runs Arntz. Two base hits Hiatt, Drischell 2, Arntz, Walls and ' Thornburg. Drischell, Hiatt, Fitzgibbons. Stolen bases Bayer, Mays, Kennedy. Struck out By Mays. 10; by Hiatt, 9. Bases on balls Off Mays, 3. Time of game 1:55. Umpire Roop. The percentage of urban population in England and Wales has increased and that of rural dwellers decreased every time that a census has been taken in the last half century. S.A.L. BALLOT My choice for the all-star team follows: First Base. , . Second Base Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher.... Pitcher Manager.

I ' Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet Chicago 40 33 .548 Philadelphia 38 33. .535 St. Louis ............ 41 ' 37 .526 Brooklyn 38 35 .521 Pittsburg 37 36 .507 New York 32 36 .471 Cincinnati . 81' 37 .456 Boston 32 42 .432

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 6; New York, 0. Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. ' Games Today. Chicago at New York. " St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston, (2).

AMERICAN LEAGUE. vWon Lost PcL Chicago 49 28 .636 Boston 45 26 .634 Detroit 46 30 .605 New York 39 37 .513 Washington 34 38 .472 St. Louis 28 44 .389 Philadelphia 28 46 .378 Cleveland 26 46 .361

Yesterday's Results. Washington, 5; Chicago, 3. Boston, 15; Detroit, 12. New York, 7; Cleveland, 4. Philadelphia at St. Louis, rai Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet St. Louis 44 30 .595 Kansas City 44 32 .579 Chicago 42 32 .568 Pittsburg 40 34 .541 Newark ....40 '35. .533 Brooklyn 32 45 .416 Buffalo 32 47 .405 Baltimore 27 46 .370 Yesterday's Results. 'Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo, 4. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Kansas City at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Newark at Buffalo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 46 35 .568 St. Paul 45 35 .563 Cleveland 40 36 .526 Kansas City .' 41 41 .500 Minneapolis 39 40 .494 Louisville 39 40 .494 Milwaukee 37 43 .462 Columbus 31 48 .392

Yesterday's Results. Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 1. Cleveland, 3; Kansas City, 2. St. Paul. 9; Indianapolis, 2. Louisville, 1; Minneapolis, 0. (10 innings.) Today's Games. Indianapolis at St. Paul. Columbus at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Kansas City. Louisvile at Minneapolis. Motorcycle Notes From Everywhere A motorcycle club is being formed among the riding population of Joliet, 111. The club will be affiliated with the F. A. M. Police Commissioner Steves of San Antonio, ex., has purchased eight motorcycles to supplement his mounted squad. The motorcycles will be distributed at eight separate stations, and will be used to answer hurry calls. - Percy Hammond, who teaches science in the Painesdale (Mich.) high school, is setting a fine example for his students. He has started on an extended tour on his motorcycle, which will consume the better part of his vacation. The Chicago Motorcycle club is going after new members in a businesslike way. It is carrying a classified ad in one of the big Chicago dailies, advertising reduced rates to members who come in within the next four weeks. J. E. Blasingame, on R. F. D. route No. 1 out of Ramer, Tenn., and H. C. Wardlow on Route No. 1 out of Michie in the same state, have discarded their horses and carriages in favor of the motorcycle. Miss Margaret Williams, of Detroit, is another of the many female, riders who are in the saddle bound for Frisco and the exposition. She left Detroit last week and expects to make the trip in 20 days. Fred Scharedin, of F. S. Scharedin & Sons, Louisville, Ky., plumbers, uses a motorcycle to get around to his various jojbs, and is of the opinion that it is the ideal conveyance for the plumbing foreman. The 1915 edition of the F. A. M. registered repair shop list will be out July 1st. It's of great value to the tourist. With it you can't go wrong on a repair shop. ALL STARS SELECTED Another All-Star selection has been made as follows: First base, Johny Holmes; second base, Lew Quigley; third base, Claude Knight; short stop, Herbie Logan; left field. Fen ton Cooney; center field, Roy Schattel; right field, Joe Bulla; catcher, E. Haas; pitcher, Cy. Wallace; manager, Hi Pucket; umpire, Roy Peck.

ATHLETICS

RIGDJD BECOMES HOME OF CLASSY BALL OUTFITS

Amateur Leagues Develop Stars Who Graduate Into Semi-Prof essional Ranks of Local Club. Fandom Awaits Advent of Star to Carry Name of City Into Professional or Big League Circles. Richmond baseball fans do not have to go to Cincinnati, Indianapolis or Chicago to see their favorite sport, although they do break away occasionally to return with stories about the wonderful Ty Cobb and other stars. But if they are jus anxious to see a clean, fast game they can satisfy their desires most any afternoon during the week at one of the ball parks in the city. At least twenty-five teams, not including the Sunday-school league made up of representatives of several denominations, make Richmond their home. That these Heams are training camps in which some real ball players are developed is shown by the eagerness with which the Richmond club's manager have been filling depleted ranks with stars from the S A. L. league. Among the men who have donned the Richmonrd uniform are Logan, Wallace, Hampton, Bulla, Knight and Minner. Scores Reveal Class. Scores which are recorded in the Saturday Afternoon League and the Commercial league speak for the class which the boys are showing with the stick and on the bases. Hardly a game is played that some fielder does not leap into the glaring spotlight with a sensational stab of a hot one or by starting a double play. In the S. A. L. twenty-nine players are pounding the LINKS PROVE POPULAR Despite the lack of dressing rooms at the Country club golf links, the course has been very popular so far this season. Plans for the club's annual tournament are being held up by Wilbur Hibberd, chairman of the committee, pending the completion of the new house. Mr. Hibbe.rd announced today that if the building was finished in time, an Invitation tourney would probably be made a part of the opening festivities. The links are rapidly being placed in excellent condition. Several covices are rapidly becoming fullfledged devotees of the game. TWO CHOOSE PUCKET Pucket is still running in the lead as choice for manager of the All-Star S. A. L. team. Two selections which were submitted today were the same as follows: Haas, c; Wallace, p; J. Holmes, lb; Kelley, 2b; Niebuhr, 3b; Logan, ss; Sittloh; Cooney, cf; Al Meier, rf; Pucket, manager. i She was awfully pretty and very bright, but she didn' tknow much about the golfing game. So he explained the game to her as she tramped around the course with him. He made a beautiful approach shot, and when they got on the green and he saw where his ball lay, he exclaimed: "Holy mackerel! There a dead Hymie." "Oh," she answered, "is that what it is? I thought I detected a bad odor." Yes, that's right; there was a glue factory in full operation near the course. Once upon a time an euthusiastic golfer drove from the tee and it was a beautiful drive. The ball cleared the bunker by fifty feet, sailed on and on, and when it landed, rolled along until it lay on the green. "Lay down, boy; lay down and die," yelled the delighted golfer, pounding his caddy on the back. "If you live to be a thousand you'll never see a greater shot than that." An old Irishman, who used to caddy for a doctor, became ill. The medical party prescribed for him. Several days later the doctor met the caddy. "How are you coming along?" he asked. "Fine," was the answer. "Are you following my orders four pills a day and a bit of whisky at night?" "Well," answered the Irishman hesitatingly, "I'm a bit behind with the pills, but I'm about five weeks ahead with the whisky." The fat golfer lost his temper after slashing a half dozen times at a bad lie, and exclaimed: "I'll make that'hole if I have to stay here a week." "Please, sir," spoke up the caddy, "am, I hired, sir, by the round or by the hour?" - , One of the things the matter with baseball is that some of its leaders

THE nMLYnl iHtafisSPORT BUDGETS I

ball for batting averages above 300 per cent. This does not mean either that the pitchers are weak, because these boys in turn creditable strike out records on their own accord. " It means that the boys are all going good and are putting up real baseball. Most of tne players are fielding between 900 and 1,000. In addition to the S. A. L. there is the Commercial league v,'hich includes: Post Feds, Kremos, Baners, Pennsyls, Press ' and the K. of C. teams. At present the Post Feds are in the lead by a narrow margin but are beign pushed by the Kremos and every other team in the league. Then there is the K. of C. league composed of the Brennens, Risers, Sharkits, and Zeyens. Players in these leagues also take part in S. A. L. games. While these circuits are primarily for the amusement and exercise of office men, they provide wholesome entertainment for the boys and lots of fresh air and more supple muscles. Other Teams Break In. Other teams which break into the sport columns at pretty regular intervals are the Tigers, Rexalls, Unions, Wild Rovers, Outlanders, Reserves. Senators, and Waldorf s.' Outside of Richmond nearly every 6mall town in the county is represented by a team some of which are sending in reports of classy play. Cambridge City was represented in the defunct I. S. L. by a bunch of sluggers who were good enough to take Richmond over the sands of defeat. Dublin, Williamsburg, Economy, Bethel, Boston, Hagerstown and several other towns claim teams. With such a fast article of ball in all parts of the county, Wayne county should one of these days develop a player or several of them good enough to win a place for himself in one of the big circuits. Richmond is famed all over the country as an art, educational and industrial center, so it's up to the athletes to put the city on the map as the home of clean sports.

VIGRANS TO MEET An important meeting of the Vigran Baseball club has been called by the manager for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, at 512 Main street. Business directly affecting each member of the club is to be considered. All members are requested to be present. FEDS PLAY FAIRVIEW. The Feds and the Fairview baseball team will meet next Sunday on the Ratliff park diamond in Fairview. A large crowd is expected to see the game. t MECHANICAL DETECTIVE CATCHES SCRAP THIEF. LONDON, July 13. A mechanical detective has just been put to effective use here, as a case in court shows. The prisoner had taken a load of scrap steel to a big engineering plant. An electric crane with a magnet attached was used in clearing the goods off the truck. The crane had a special device by which a spark showed on the magnet if any articles were left in the truck which it couldn't get at. When the drayman started to leave, the spark was noticed and he was asked if he had anything more. He said no, but a search revealed a quantity of scrap steel and gun metal. He was sentenced to a month in jail. have been destroying the food that nourished the goose that laid the golden egg in years gone by; ie, unlimited newspaper publicity. Newspaper owners throughout the country are awakening to the fact that for years they have been enriching the baseball magnates by giving them unlimited advertising absolutely free; that they have opened the columns of their papfers and gone to huge expense to boost a game that long ago ceased to be sport for sports sake and became a monster amusement enterprise conducted solely for the purpose of making wealthy the men engaged in it. In one of the biggest cities on the American League circuit, the publishers of rival papers got together recently, discussed the situation, and, as a result, issued orders to-their j sporting editors to keep down profess- ! ional baseball news in future to ceri tain and small limits. "And if those baseball magnates make any sort of howl," added the publishers, "we'll cut down the space still farther and charge them advertising rates for inserting box scores and league standings." The sporting pages of the papers in that pact are now beins devoted more largely to real sports to golf, to tennis, amateur baseball, rowing, football and the like. And, odd as it may seem, the readers of those sport pages aren't complaining. It seems as if the readers had become tired of a superfluity of baseball and are quite contented with a new diet. Hog Cholera Is thins of the pa.t, providing you hare roar tinea vaccinated with serum manufactured by the Inter State Vaccine Co.. KanauaCitj, Uo.UD. 8. Vet. Liceuaa So. 25). Iton't let any aernm company"! agent induce yo t cot 30 e o ia your hog for a doe when 20 c c I. 8. V. Co' aernm will givelar better renlts. , . Write for onr free 32-par booklt I Hoc Cholera and bos feeding. We keep at onr nr'trate atnek yarda, Xanaaa Citv. 1000 to &.000 atock hoc. guaranteed to be) ie, for esjo. Order from our agent, W. H." Embry, Stock Yards, Cincinnati. Local representative, Dr. M. S. Stewart.

EfEllCAf BOY TELLS OF FIGHT AT SOUGHEZ

Enters French Foreign Legion and in Battle in Labyrinth Sees Whole Company Cut to Pieces. Describes Sensation of Advancing to Attack Under Heavy Shell Fire of Big German Guns. NEW YORK, July 13. When Russell Kelly, 22 years old. son of a New York attorney and for a while a student at Virginia Military Institute, got the war fever last fall, he took a job on a cattle boat, worked his way to Bordeaux and enlisted In the famous French Foreign Legion. In recent letters home he tells of taking part in terrific fighting at La Targette, near Souchez and not far from the celebrated Labyrinch. His company was badly cut up, but he escaped with a bad bruisfe on the forehead caused by the vacuum of a great 6hell which passed a few inches from his head. Under date of -May 29, he writes: "After our attack of May 9-10 we went to the rear, about ten miles from the front, and were reorganized. We needed it, as I understand more than half of the regiment were either killed or wounded. The general reviewed us and distributed five military medals. . Regiment Reorganized. "The recruits came up from Valbonne and Lyon, so we are ready to go back. We have a new captain in place of the one who was killed. The one we lost was a very game man; he led us without a sword or any side arms, only using his swagger stick. Our new captain is a Swede. Many German prisoners have passed us lately; one day as many as 800 went by; they looked well. By a strange coincidence the same Bavarian troops who faced us in Champaigne are against us here, and yesterday we recognized among the prisoners a man who deserted from use in Champaigne. I guess it is all over with him; it should be. "You remember in my letter from Lyon I spoke about three brothers from Argentine, and how inseparable they were; well, they are inseparable in death, as they were killed side by side. "After leaving our trenches and crossing the German's which were battered to pieces by the bombardment, our first stop was in the shelter of a road. Here the gool looking Italian, the fellow who hit me with the brick, in the scrap I wrote about, became reckless and tried to survey the land scape. He was killed Instantly "by a bullet through the heart. No convulsive tossing of the arms one reads about or sees in the movies; he just sank down and it was all over. Soon after we left this position, his chum, the other Italian was shot through the leg. There was absojutely no ill feeling between us on account of our sc"ap. How Company Advances. "We advance by sections. When the order comes we jump up, and carrying the sack as a shield run about 100 feet, and talk about Ty Cobb sliding into second base, it isn't a circumstances to the way I hit the grit, and what a strain to the nerves waiting for our turn Jlo advance again, fellows all abou being hit. In a couple of cases I have seen men lifted from the ground, so hard were they hit. One fellow very near me got hit and began squeal; almost immediately a second bullet hit him and he made for the rear on all fours, crying like a baby. "Field was full of such sights. But 2 for 25 Oau Pboary A Co.. lo.ArTww BblrB DR. J. M. BULLA Surgeon Office Hours, 8 to 9, 1 to 3; 7 to 9 p. Phone 2570 200 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Richmond, Indiana Ladies' Crepe Gowns, zJJJc all sizes, at ....... Ladies Muslin Skirts, embrofdery and lace trimmed ........ 89c Princess Slips, lace g(J q and emby trimmed . .

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compared to the shells the bullets are nothing; - give me most anything but an artillery bombardment. Shortly after we gained the crest of the hill their artillery came up and began firing one us; it was terrible. The way those shells would tear by and dig a hole five leet deep was enough for the most solid nerves. At night fall we intrenched but were on the watch all night. "The next day their artillery opened on us and their infantry started an attack, but we stoop firm and smeared them."

WOODMEN ENTERTAIN MEMBERS' FRIENDS Members of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors of America will present tbe following program Wednesday evening at Red Men's hall after the regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors: Piano Solo Doris Shessler. Vocal Solo Pauline McPherson. Trappers' Spelling. Remarks Royal Neighbors. Vocal Solo Eunice Greene. Trio Monger Boys. Remarks Modern Woodmen. Vocal Solo Mrs. Sharp. Spelling down. Refreshments. Members of both orders are Invited to attend and bring their friends. QUADRUPLETS BLESS FRENCHMAN AT FRONT PARIS, July 13. A young woman of Fontenay Le Comte, in the Vendee, having recently given birth to quad ruplets, two boys and two girls, while her husband was fighting at the front. ! had the happy idea of writing to sov ereigns of the allied powers to ask them to be godfathers and godmothers to the children. In each case the request was graciously granted, with the result that the babies bear the names of Raymond, George, Alexandra and Elizabeth, and have been , the recipients of presents from their godparents. COLLECT PLEDGES . TO AID CHARITY Persons who pledged monev to chari ity will be called upon by members i of the governing committee of the social service bureau in order that the 1 year's contributions can be listed and added, according to the action of the ' committee which mot in mnnthlv cos. sion in Secretary Melpolder's office yesterday afternoon. Cards bearing the names of these pledges and the amounts were distributed among the members. It is desired to clear up the year's work. Mr. Man At the Desk Your Brain Can't Work When j ! Your Bowels Are Clogged, j Capitalize your full 100 brain j ; power by ridding yourself of constipa- ; ' tion. biliousness, that out-of -sorts feel- . , lng. Get a 10c box of Sentanel Laxatives j 1 to-night Take one just before bed. Itll clean out your bowels, clear up the liver, make you fee! great! Sentanel Laxatives are an all-vet o- ! table compound put up in tablet form, i Contain no calomel, no habit-forming drugs. . Every ingredient m universally 1 recognized remedy for constipation, ! torpid liver and all the ilia that follow la their trail. Have your family physician write us for a copy of the formula. Put it up to him. Well stand by his d ! cision. j Give Sentanel Laxatives a try-out to-night Phcne your druggist to send ! up a box, 10 doses 10c. Or. if you prefer, write us for trial package. It's free. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Inc.. t 522 Union Central Bids-. Cincinnati. ! Ohio. Chas. E. Werklng Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Palladium Bldg.

MERCHANDISE

GOOD MERCHANDISE Always Is Desirable It is merchandise t built on honor for the people who have confidence in it. It is to your interest to tie up with this valuable asset. The merchandise itself is the strongest, evidence.

DENY PEACE OVERTURE BERLIN, July 13. The Overseas News Agency announces that rumors that Germany and Austria have approached . Servia with a view . to concluding peace with that country are semi-officially denied and . adds that both powers feel that their Interests at the beginning of the war 'lie In strengthening Bulgaria. , IRISH 8TAY "AT HOME.

' DUBLIN. July 13. Donegal has the distinction of being the county in Ireland which has contributed the fewest recruits in proportion to Its ability of any region in Ireland. Less than 500 men have joined the colors out of 21,000 men of recruitable age. This is only about a quarter of the proportion which Ireland as a whole shows. The Talk of the Town Our New Big Line of T I E S New patterns arrive dally not an old one in tbe line. Lichtenfels In the Westcott "DID ME GOOD FROM THE START SAYS MRS. SHIELDS South Richmond Woman -Gives Tanlac Full Credit Now Has Good Appetite and Sleeps Soundly. Recommends the "Master Medicine" to Her Friends. . Mrs. Bertha Shields, who lives at 431 S. H. street, made an interesting statement Monday., regarding the benefits she had derived from Tanlac, the remarkable new medicine which is now being introduced in Richmond. Mrs. Shields said: "Up to the time of my husband's death I hardly knew what it was to be sick, but my system was all run-down at that time due to the long spell of sickness which preceded his death. I was with him, nursing and caring for him all this time. "My housework from that time became a burden. I could barely sleep at all, my nerves were all on edge, and the slightest noise startled me. I had no appetite, and what I forced myself to eat did not seem to agree with me. I also was subject to severe dizzy spells, but my physician gave me relief from them. "When it was -announced in the papers that Tanlac was to be introduced in Richmond. I was persuaded to try a bottle. I have not yet taken a full bottle of this medicine, but the change in me is surprising. Last Saturday I worked as hard as ever I have before in my life. Yet I slept Veil Saturday night and awoke Sunday morning feeling refreshed and rested. My appetite is noticeably . improved, and the whole thing has happened so quickly that I hardly know whether to believe my own senses-. "I'm going to give Tanlac a thorough trial and know, from the manner in which the first few doses acted, that it will make me a different woman." In commenting on Mrs. Shield's statement, the Tanlac Man, who is personally directing the introduction of Tanlac at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, Sixth and Main streets, said: "It is proved time and time again that Mr. Cooper's theories on health and hygiene are correct and thorough. Among other things he contends that mistaken methods of living are most often responsible for ill-health, and that nine times out of ten it is the result of these methods that is responsible for most ailments of we present-day Americans. "A tired, overworked stomach and kidneys caused by too much eating and drinking and too little outdoor exercise can cause an endless amount of trouble such as liver complaint, kidney disorders, catarrhal affections, dyspepsia, nervous breakdown, loss of appetite, blood troubles and even rheumatism. People so affected, and there are hundreds of them in cities like Richmond, are nervous, worn-out and spiritless. They are nearly always moody and depressed a sure sign of overworked vital organs. Tanlac is called the "Master Medicine" because it combats these conditions and masters most ailments where others fail. Adv. Corset Covers at 25c & 50c Ladies Fancy Striped )0 Lisle Hosiery at Ladies Silk Petticoats, all colors, at one-half regular price. Parasols at one-half the regular price. 5 Ladies Auto Caps. Phone 2068