South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1917 — Page 6

vrrm.Y .utit.voon, sr:m:mji i, iji7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES The News-Times Page of v Best in Northern Indiana

9 IN ROW FOR SOX

Chicago Keeps Up Hot Pace by Defeating Browns Red Sox Capture Two Games.

on tts ninth straight n;uu- I " r : f i i 'v defeating St. t,, '. The !i'fiii hunched hit of:' Iavnport in !hf sixth inninc ami fored him to retire. Thy th-n continued thr attack on Sot hnmn. Fa hep '.,ii untrniy anl retired in the sixth in f.inr of William who had no trouble in holding the visitors safe. Although "hrnc won it uitni" today it !"at one-half a ;rime in the pennant race to I!r-ton v. hep the latter won a douMe lif.idfT from Philadelphia. Score; St. Loui 010 nio ono 2 2 r'hl'-.'.ffn ooo fifii; s ii riavenport. Sothoron ami Spvpreil: Faher. Williams and Schalk.

Who's Who in the World's Series

JEFF TESREAU BY JACK VLnoCK

Flu-

'Lam pit' hin.; . ;f ' hit t i - n ith r Tf r a ' i has

the dean of the

-tatf. Th-y rail him iMinr iu 'hat b, but here nr t tifi . h Mi pitching inn-

IIIfillT A1TITK THUM. BOSTON. S--pt. 1. P.oston look hoh parties of the double header Ith Philadelphia Friday. Th" first nip '.'a won. " to ?,, and thf s ornd. to 2. Kuth opposed Seihobl in the opf-rinc 1 ash. and held the opo-'iion rimless until the eighth. In the rnd srame arl Mavs t'lrnrd in his seventh straight ktoty. l'lnir Myrr wan botJi easy to hit arid wa- wild. I If was relieved in thf fourth inning by Anderson, who allowed thf home team hut on run in trV l.i five Innings: .v-nro: First fame: Philadelphia .ooo ooo 01 : ?, e, t Ito-ton "10 ooo 2 2 T. '. 2 Seibold and Haley. Myers; Kuth and Thomaf. Philadelphia . Pftn 020 onn 2 1 Focfon -02 ooo 01 r, Myf r, Anderson and Myers; Mays a. id Acnrw,

MTVATOHS IIOIJUNd ON". nJ:VLAN'T. O.. Sept. 1. TVfratinc: Detroit. 1 to Friday, ifflind retained third placf. The ii tory was duf to the steady pitching of .iv lf-kif and the brilliant tirldini; of ('h;ininn and I'.an5. "l. vtland sor"d the only run of the iraine on .1 pas.- to Spcakfr. i;i.tir safrlficf an1 Turner's two ia-- hit. i-Voro: i),.fToit oftfl omo ooo n ß o 'l-v .daml .... OOn 10 MO 1 T, 2 .lames. F.hmke and Stan. me: ' 'lt s! if anl O'Xeill.

.i, ,v !U l

-i 'T- -T- 'r- -r

BOWLING SCORES

1 llorvrith I-"--. 1" K'O ."- , :':lnt3 If W l('-l m r.si i.v. r.-.i ii: wi A iMntfr itn: iv: 1 4: ."..: I". i:.7.apiv!-h 1:11 n" Tt.tl Tvi 7:-'. .; jhw, lu.Ua t.r. S fa!d:in 1T 1- 1-' 1 .' l i .-.T j. nr. P. 7:: .' W:iJif 1"' 1' 1-' .. N?m. 1."-" -l" lit". I."d i; '..;j 1 l-i ."Jt:: Tt;i'. T'.'l 7"! 1TJ17

tinufiiisly for th 'liants since l'.Ml, ".hf'ii iw was with th- Tomntn rluo f th- old F.tstf rn IfKuf. and since he joined th team Matliewson anl Km former pit'd:ini; mat's have pas-d alont; to oth v clul-s or to th- minors. He is a landmark f M';raw's old .National k'ai:u ch:;:::pion- of I '. 1 2 and 1!1.:, and w nen thf polo grounders t,'f t into tlii hit: serie-- this fall thf 'z.irk lar hopes to l.f railed from the dugout to pitch th ojirnin uame. Tf!rfau is a two-way (Jiant. for lie stands siv feet three inches in lieiuht and tips the scales at 200 pounds and over. His minhty riht arm has heen a terror to National league batsmen for the prst six years, and although he is not a spectacular pitcher by any means, lie is rated as one of the hardest men in the National league to heat. Tereau uses great speed and is remarkably fast in ticldirm his position when his size is taken into consideration. He looms up like one of

f . " ii ii Ii im nmni i urn , i mmxn.f i 'i

l'erril!e i.Mo.t I r.dv pendents back rn !!-.. and his size, strength and e!'eti encss i;nt hmi a trial in th"

Texas league the following

w hen he played w ith th (la 1 v rston, Houston and Shreepoit clubs. Then Shreeport sold him to lhA Ciants on Aug. 27, T.'l". and after looking him over Mi draw decided

Ji;rr ti:si;iii . his native Ozark hills when standing on the hurling mound, and in pit hing he uses a long, sweeping motion that enables him to put his shoulder behind the ball. Though Big Jeff is the dean of the liant staff, he is hy no means the oldest piicher working on National league time. He .was born at fronton. Mo.. March .". 1 and celebrated his 2Mb birthday this yea r. He starte! playing .all with the

OH MY, OH MY! WHAT A GAME OF BASEBALL

. i TT f WrpFfTTiTi '

y fit

ear, ' l.v

I played

"I.N 'INXATI. Sept. 1 Despite the ;a t that the game was decided-

ragged. Cineinnati r nd "hicaco

a ren:arkable eintest here

liila, darkness finally ending it with the score tied S to . Goin? ino Lie ninth with the sore 4 to 4, the isitors tallied a run. onlv to

that he needeil more experience, ni , ..o tied up again J tne locals in t

he was a cumbersome fellow who j that round. In the tenth Chicago ready did not know how to stand in again scored one, but Cincinnati batthe box w hen McGraw first secured p d strong and tied it up. In tile him. j eleventh it looked as though the After a season with Tot onto thf'isitors would mrely wir. for they big hoy began to bloom out as a J scored two runs, but onte more Cintal find. He knocked off the rough 1 cinnati hit the ball hard, and a douedges and proved a most alua Ide ' ble arid two triples netted them two asset to the Toronto club by winning j rues. ' Fupire n'M.iy then called the 14 sanies. He was credited with , runs. Fmpire M'Day then Calle! the

worked in ; bard.

nine defeats, and in all

games for that club. As a member of th- Giants. Tesitan has always been a winner. His best seasons were 1 ' and 114. when he worked like a truck horse for the New York club, winning 22 games and losing ". in l'.l-. and piling up 2S victories against 10 defeats in 1".14. Tesreau's work thif season has not h-en l.rilliant. out he is still a great pitcher, and. given a chance to rest up ,or a time, he should prove a stumbling block in the iath f any world's series opponents.

core :

Chicago . , ( 'in-"inn ti . C: rter. Schneider, ( 'ueto.

oii o::o oni 12 in i'io 021 oni 12 s 12 :; Vaughn and Wilson; Mitchell. Began and

MARKS B Y ST. FRISCO

Geers Drives Stallion to World Marks in Defeating Mabel Trask in Trotting Match.

V.. Sept. a trotting Friday by F. Gecrs.

mroirKEKPsii-:. n. 1. Two new records for stallion were established St. Frisco, driven bv 11.

when he trotted two heats in 2:04-1-1 .in! :;oi ;;-4, deft'atins; Mabel Trask in a special trot tint; -rnt fur a si.eno purse. His time in tho second heat broke the former stallion trotting record of 2:2 held jointly by the Harvester and Toter Yolo. The two heats were the fastest ever trotted by a stallion in a race. He also went the fastest mile and the fastest two heats trotted this season and established a new trotting track record for the Poughkeepsie track. The former record w as 2:(l 4. held by Sweet Marie. The time of the second heat by (uu-ters was ) 1-2, 1:01 ?,-, 1:.T2, 2.0 1 :;-4. St. Frisco's former record was 2:0?, 1-4. In the first heat Mabel Trask was beaten only a head in a driving finish and she lost the second heat by .1 scant half length. x trailed to the home stretch in both heats. The 2:17 tr". unfinished from Thursday, was won by North Spur in straight heats. I at tie Frank I was the winner of "The Pirecttim

Sunday Sport

More live, iip-io-the-minute

sporting nezos is published in The News-Times than in any other Sunday paper sold in South Bend. Read the Sunday News-Times if you want to know all the news of Saturday happenings in the sport world.

The Sunday News-Times

Register For City Election Men and Women, at Democratic Headquarters Cor. Main and Jefferson Sts., Opposite Post Office. ISIDORE COHEN, Precinct Committeeman, 1310 S. Michigan St. EDWARD J. LUTHER, Committeeman, 1532 Miami St. HOBAN'S DRUG STORE Cor. Lasalle and Emerick Sts. ENGETS CIGAR STORE Cor. Division and Michigan Sts. NO CHARGE FOR NOTARY.

I" 2 pace, although The Savoy won the final heat. The horses go from here to Hartford, where the grand circuit races are held next week. Summaries: 2:17 hiss trotting, pur1 SI. 000 C in

h. t.v Sin FiMii-

1 1 1

s ',

three la-at s. Nortli Spur. I i. n. (l

(I;:let'i. (P-ril-'"' - Minnie Art !i 11 r. Smuv-deei s .. P.;i 1 111.11 . 1 1. iT;illm.ili 7 Worthy Hingen. 1 Murr;i.x 1 .... tl-e Ii. I oVkerson " I.il'Vi.i. HtiXMle f' lligli. lifTe. 1 Fleming s

IWIgt.-. 1 Miller Iis Time 2 :(!... ; 2:1" : 2 :b'.. The lip' tnm I :U". -. p.u iiig. jui .2IKM Three he;tts. Little l-'r.-i 11 k I. I g. hy Little I'r.ink. (Valentine 1 1 The Siiviiy, I 'ox Gner;il Todd. I L-n.'i rd ' Peter 1'oii'ter. ( S:mw - I 1:1 ner 1 . I Time 2:0.": 2 :''.' -j : 2:iu.'s,. Spe. i,d event ti-'tting. purse Sl.ooo. in .. lie.-itrt. t rricn. h s. by Sin l'r:m--i-i. 1 i IciT 1 M.ilxU ri iok. -h in. 1 'ox g Time 'J:Hli4 ; 2:ir-,.

c. 1 li

League Standings

lLKir. l,K.(il 1:

W. L IM "J'hifao.,, v.", p; ;4 Koxtoli 7ä 17 .Cdä Flevehiiid '. Oh .."-" hetroif u; rt .:,s Washington .".7 New York ."' PI2 st. Iuii it so .::77 Philadelphia 4 4 77 NATIONAL LL.; L. .New Volk 7' U i'iIi; I ' h ill l- ph ia ''. .VJ ..V.o St. Louis 11; .V. ..72 Finrinniiti ' iT2 ."1 t'hiejin . ; ..",00 Ihnoklvn .7. m .'.'; Morton .".1 C". . ".7 Pittsi.iirtrii :r. s- ::is A M II It 1 CAN A'OI ATION . Italbin.ipalis M .71 .e,bi St. I'iinl 7' .V. .r,-. I. iiisviil.' 7." r.x ..".-.! FtibitnbiiN To .77 ..77J Kiiiisis 'ity .V . ic", Milu .1 nkee .".7 .V . If.J Minneapolis .'7 7'' . :. Ttlelo li v .;U7".

KLM'LTS KSTF:HII.VV. Anirricun Inicne. St LotiU 2: 'hi;i;;o s. Itloit O: Flev'liHI. 1 Philadelphia .".-'J: P.oin

Wjishingtti l-': New York innings. 1 National lasur. New York 1-1: Hrooklyn .-t Inning, allefl hirkneMi. 1

St Louis o-4: Pittsl.iirgh

I : -1 1 1 1 : Phlhnlelphbi o. Fhi'.iK'o x: riniinnati v. American Asoiat ion. ('"Iiinilojs s- Indianapolis 7. I ole.l.i 1 ; Louisville 11 Milwaukee .". : Kans.n Fity I. No other games S'heduh-d.

Tie It

I.A. A. WINS A. A. U. MEET AT ST. LOUIS ST I.riFis. Mo.. Sept. 1. The Illinois Athletic association won the' junior events in the 2IMI1 annual national championship meet of the amateur athletic union here Friday hy scoring 4 4 points. The Meadowbrook Athletic club of Philadelphia was second with score of The old icoord of 10 seconds in th loo yard dash was equalled. The championships were held at Francis field, the athletic ground of Washington university. iVspite the fact that the proceeds went to the Ked i'ross. the attendance was sm ill. though many season ticketshail been sold in advance by the lied 'ros. The first junior record to fall was the pole vault. F. Knourek of the Illinois A. . "hicago. in trying for the old mark of 12 feet i.f. inches, set a new one of 12 feet .77." irche. The next record to go down was that of the 12 yard high hurdles. H. it old I'.arron of the Meadovvbrook Athbtic club. Philadelphia, making the distance in 1 ." 2-." seconds. F. .1. Shea of the Pittshut.Th A. C. made the 40r yard dash in 50 seconds, also setting a new junior mark, and the final new reord was set by Charles Siebert of the Chicago Tumgemeinde. vh- made a running hish jump of six feet, one inch For the first time in the history of the Amateur Athletic union a Necro won an event, when K F. Jones. Alpha P. . NVw York, took first place in the running broad jump. In the mile run J. Mohon of the Missouri Athletic association. St. I.ouis. collapsed during the lat lap-

LEADERS ARE DE FE A TED IN HITTING BEE

i;oiti.s i:::i i:.T (üants. P.ItnoKLYN. Sept. 1. Hrooklyn von the first game of a double header from New York Friday by a score

01 . to I. out tne second game was i 1

tied at 1 to 1 in eleven innin-s when d.ukness intervened. New York s ored two runs on lour hits in the eighth inning of the first game off Maro, uard after 'utshavv had batte l lor hent y n the sev enth. Hrooklyn scored three runs in their half 011 four hits on Schupp and flariden's wild throw in attempting a force play. llervog hurt nis hack .again in the eighth inning of the fust game a? lie slid into the plate. He collapsed on the bench and had to be carried to the club house. He may be out i rifle Ii n i t el v. sw-m-öw-

I v I I IVll'nl l ..i.t 1 o- I

1 (First ntm.) lumbus out-slugged 1 ndianapolis j Vpu y,,,. 000 20't 020 4 10 2 Friday afternoon and nosed ut ;iiFroklvn ... 2M" '00 e:'. victory, s to 7. Five pitchers took j Schupp and Paridtn; Cheney, part in the fray. Falkenberg retir- Manpiard and Miller, ing under Columbus fire in the sixth (Second game.) and Knetzer giving way before anjXt-vv York.. 00i 000 001 00 1 r, o Indianapolis Oombaniruent in the Brooklyn .. onO OOO 01 00 1 7 1

seventh. The home club started aft-1 Henton and Rariden; er (k-oice in the eighth, but Louder-ii il ler. milk appeared on the mound for tho .

third time in two days and snutled out the tire. t;ettinu two strike-outs ami retiiiim the .Mh' after runners hatl ifHrlif.l MMdinl ami third with none out. Score:

I'olumbus .... 1 1 11 I ndia napolis . . . 1 u K net .er. (Score,

Pfetfer and

j Tili; CARDS ARK It I '.ATI A. I 11 TTHIiF 1 1 till . Fa.. Sept. 1 St. j Louis lost on Forbes' field Friday I for the tirst time this ear I'itts-

04 ;; (-nil v 1 11 (Mjii ;io 7 1 ii 4 i Louderinilk and 1

r.lackl.iii ii; Falkenhei g, Kanthlener and Schang.

111.1 i:s KANSAS City staged won, 4 to

K.M. I.V IN NINTH. CITY. Sept. 1. Kansas a ninth-inning rally and from Milwaukee Friday.

v:i.,.rtt Ai. Mm i'.'in i..tlwl with 1 I

lame leg in the third inning, nee s-i ' un " '

sitating several shifts in the Kansas City lineup. Catcher Hargrave wen to right field and it was his

second hit that scored the winning i

run. Score: Milwaukee ....100 200 i00 :'. 7 Kansas City ..::mi Omi no 1 t 1! 2 Shtdlenbach and Murphy: McQuillan and P'-riy.

burgh winning the iirst ;-ame 2 to 0. The visitors came hack in the second game, which wis called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain, and defeated the home ten m. 1 to o. Inability to hit Jacobs with men on bases lost the first game for St. Louis. Scores:

( F.rst game. ! J.

i mm

St. Louis- 00m 000 000 0 K 2 f

. . . l mi tn l n. i 7 m

Doak. Packard and tlonzales;

Jacobs and Schmidt. (Second game.) St. Louis ooi no 1 r 1 Pittsburgh iKHi no o ?, 1 Ames and Snyder; Steele and W. NY. i '-rner.

Chicago

Showing Locations of AH II. S. Training CamRd Forts

A ..

(sÜ' rf T im

Vmmrnmm mm mm

I i 1 1M! lifN 9 fj f

You thousands who have been drafted will want to see where your training camps are located. Your folks uill want to see where our boys are being mobilized. In the color sectin of tomorrow's Chicago SundC f ribune you'll find a comprehensive man the United States in colors shovn'ng the locatiJof all National Guard Mobilization Camps, National Army Cantonments, Officer's Train

ing Camps, Aviation Sites, Arsenalsrport, Naval Training Stations

and Hospitals.

This map also shows the sixteen divisions of the National Army. It furnishes a complete idea of the military opeVations of the United States Government. Get tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune and see where our great army is being trained.

Get This War Map FREE In Tomorrow's

II I t-4 I 1 l-s jiti n tt

Ubune Ea.ri

Tlio tianlnoi Hodi Plumes H;r,f

fYrrlf YruTf rTtr rrr Ar-

Telephone Your Newsia-der NOW !

News Agency, Wholov

alAt. Cliiraffo V Main j

Triminc

and JenVron.

SENATORS WIN TWIN BILL AND MOVE UP A PEG

XKW V i:K. Sot.t. L Washing

ton wont into tifth plaee in the ! Ambril an league and New York into j sixth when the Senator to.ik a ! double header from the Yankees) Friday by scores of I t 1 and t j .:. the lattt r an 11 inning ontest. j Th? visitor won the tirst same In j the econd inning when tlu scored j

thi'e runs on two hits, a pass and (Jilhroley's enoi. Avers pitched well. Sthockei twirbd ool hall for New York m the : ;cninl .irne but weakened in the 11th iunintr. the isit(-ts sforinu thrt times on sinulrs !y Shanks, Milan and l-'oster. I'ipp's wild throw to tho plate and Morgan's doulle. Score: First iiame: W.-shincton . .i:,,n nun nin.-j ( ?. v, , York . . . .'"oi tili (oo l ; l

Avers and Henry; Moiidf . i' Fishff and Abvmdoi !'arl

Sccou.l u;unr: Washington cioi ajo njn 1 :'. New York . ."l' ""J "'" mi:: Shaw. Pumont ami Ainsmith: Sdi H'ktT and Alexander.

siociv is tiii.im:. PHILAPLLFHIA. Sej.t l. Third

I Itaseman stno s splPiirtKl playing

enabled Philadelphia to defeat Boston Friday I to ::. Stf k's two hits I drive in three runs and lie scored ! the deciding run in the seventh innin'A when, with two out. Kelly rnuff-

e.i laoterfs ny. .core: Itoston ono mil ?, 12 Pniladf Iphia . nie una JO 4 s n r.atncs and Tra-resser; Mayer and Milliter.

Big Fellovfs Rounding Off Fight Training

"SUPER TREAD" TIR:

7 Plv fabric Heavier, letter and cheaper. WHY

We are selling agents tor the tactnrv. VH sell to dealers

EXCEPT in South Bend. Ihiv at dealers prices: 3o x 3 Red Top $8.00 3o x 3 I 2 Red Top $8.60 Look at this: 30 x 3 Grev $7.00 30 x 3 -j ( jrev $7.60 We only sell these two sizes.

io make n lnieresiintr lor vmi we wi 1 1 allow si.no tor v

worn out Tire on the purchase d any "SUPER TREAI'

The C. L. Smith Q

526 NORTH EMERICK ST.

Cross the river to Emerick St. Go north to our 0

onlv

DiM'ii-r of the ltc tum Only.

Dr. F.ier.beiss. ;i': J. M. S

Inn-rn iti ui il Newn STvb-: i'ANT'iN, ., Sept. 1. Only sh dow lioxin and rpe skipping

on rne training -ciieuuies or Morris and Fred Fulton today

as the !i fellows polished off for thf scheduled 1 ."-round bout at Meyers Lake Monday afternoon. Tomorrow they will rest entirely. The semi-windup of in rounds is t.ctween liuht-heavies, Battling

Kaml'.tud of Massillon and Leo

bid?, i Kane

a.- i

State Fair Races IX I 1 A NAP LI S. Sept. 1. An emphatic denial of rumors circulated in man parts of the state to the effect that the race at the Indiana state fair next week will ?e called n ?ieause of .me kind of sickness anions ihe horses w.is is.- Friday by Fharles I". Knndy. secretary of the state h"ard of agriculture. He s lid : "There is no sickness whatever air.oiikj ttif J-joi-.es. tJie conti .ii y. ihn ncr wer1 i many pacers ami trotters at the state fair track as will start in the events of the next week. The track is in rine condition and scores of horses are usinc it every day in preparation for th p roiram." He added that nimm:: th horses were a tram her of national reputation, especially in th free-for-all pace, to start YVedne'la v .

P.ellaite. Kid Wolfe. rf

I leveianu aim i.ui iifo'if. 04 ak-

mn, feathrs. will st.irt the show at oioik.

Matt Minkel. refer. -p. wasn't just j sure today uhether he would be permitted to ie a decision in case i I'ulton and Mom went the limit. 1 or nt. An noun dements have been j made 1-oth wavs Put nothinc" definite has come fn-in the orficials of Stark co 1 nt .

Two Things Are Necessary For Sight A Pair of Good Eyes and Light When your eyes fail you, Go to your Optician. But when daylight tails you Then's time to use Hlectric Liht. Trv it and make vour eves dad.

W OKI I

x . 1

1 r

BELL 462.

HOME 1197

MEN

rtt" tliln hit f neu on jnr uif niorv . My promises are mtilf vjth n.rnirnce a n-1 niut cenform nt nit( tliv mot ex.e tics e- n lltior.. hr Otliir I all. nurps aiavavs i:laonahii; I -will ?iie the rOuUHSl ru-?a ' hncf as "eil ns th Klll to re-r-i. u,y treatiii-nt at h SMALL COST. Newly M.n t r:ef-tp,J (m fernem rD't wait until na'ur sitj vtj nni tb r! i .a ! isorva r Iren impertatit ornns ,-uid nrv s-TilI'' Tin: li:ak now: If yu ir. .-itTlUted wttli nur A Ute. 'hn-tiN-. Nervous. HPkw-j. Skin er "i:tr;if td lilaen. . spmfieh. Liver. Itheuruatiiun. rt-of I'r-.statl'- Lnl.-irporuent. Mrtct!irf livrtroeip. Kt.pitr. MlThler. I'rinary or any tLer V-.i k n. IV t or IMserie ef tt;e IVli- Ortrn 1 ! t me todsy. If rodr . n urall' I can re'.jpTe it uii k!y.

- V.

K in nw nation nil fnnltt in Pnv.iteiv r;ttel 'ifTl.-"-"I' L'l 1 S M-r, t . iittAlrs .p. p...!te pffvfeff t' " S n 11 f FW-H-:. In! lioijS tr, 1 tn I ,3 to S ditv :jniar y to .'12

I er. II. K. vniitlt sii;(HLir

r TliuniHiii

THIS IS lU'Ab HITTIX;. LFTSVILLL. iv'v.. Sept. 1. I 'y hittmcr Pietcev for a home run. four

I three hast hits ami three doubles. 1 and stealing four bases on Cat- hr 1 Yantz. a b-cal semi professional.

Louisville defeated Toledo. 10 to 1. in tlve second irame of the series. Kirk-, with a single, double and triple. Ipd tJie slucter. ieor-: Toledo 1 00 0CO O10 1 7 2 Louiillp ..."0 4 10 14 1' 14 2 Piereey and Yantz: Stroud and (Tie inons.

DT TV TM CrAT TT'LJ rrK

A Central Trading Point With All Advantages of a Metropolis.

ADLER BROS. On SUchtran t Wr-hf acton Fxiacti lt&4. the srrortE por strr avt DOTS.

TRAMP F"OT POWDER. For Iwnlifs-. Re.iutif-.illy Prfumed. Stcp nl ior on Sweaty Feet and Arm Pits. :.'c At COOXLLY'S. Advt

Pr Axtell. Trust Bids.

I'entist.

1". Union Advt.

For Kiw Shtv .rvl SJtoc News Wa-tcli Orir W AXiK -O TITt DOOT snop.

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Don't Pay Caih for Your, Clotliing Ycmr "elit tu Gd mx GATELYS

Union Tmst Company Sxtm Xpott Boxe with apfrcLal V faclllüe for th privacy ot ct- The LatClt in LADIES WEAR ' i T. S. GARLAND & CO. - . ' 139 S. Michigan St f t '' v iV" - ? . ' I s f -..' ' 1 . " I S ri'"'Vte ' j ) fbr:-::;- - AdvcrfUcrsan s-ell for le r efi-il: j.tim$ rm from volume