The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

THE NASHVILLE AMKBICAM. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1908. BRILLIANT TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND PIMPLES IN 10 DAYS, USB "NADINOLA" Till Ciifliiln Bmtifiir Formerly Sold as "Satlnola" Was Playing of Tander-l)ilt Saturday. TEXAS BEATEN 23 TO 0 Mk MJF We again cut the price on Sugar MM and Flour.

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Pail Pure Leaf Lard 1.76 tackled him around the legs, an4 the Commodore hit the ground squarely on his head, being thrown heavily, and thus was the crack player laid out for a few seconds, which waa the first time he has ever been stopped, even for an Instant, during his remarkable career ns a foot ball player. On getting up he receded almost an ovation, and It was one that he well deserved, for during his connection with Vanderbllt he has won a place nigh In the annals of the gridiron. Craig's playing was greatly responsible for the big score made. With htm out there is no telling what would havo happened, as his end runs hud a tendency to unset the visitors. However, there waa "Qmc splendid plnvlng by the other members.

In line plays there was but little to choose between either. Texas had a very strong defense and Vanderbllt found It no easy task bucking through on the straight and cross backs. This, of course, enabled Coach Hutchinson's men to stop those Commodores who depend on this style of play. On the whole the gain? made over the line were small. Several times Manier, Taylor, Dan Blake or Prltchard were shoved through for small gains.

Vandorbllt'a line also held like a wall, Capt. Robinson and Fllnk being about the only ones able to do much against the gold and black. They had to depend entirely on their bucking, ns going around the ends was almost nn Impossibility. On alx different occasions tho "8100 broko through, the line, going mostly over Patterson, and were clear of the field only to be met by Frank Kyle, who by his brilliant tnck-tlng, saved Va-nderbllt'a line from being crossed. Kyle's work In this respect, to say nothing of returning punts, wns of the kind that called for many cheers.

Taylor played one of his best games, both on the defensive and offensive. He broke up many pretty play a started by Toxas, tackling tho runner bnck of tho line on various occasions. Stone and Cnpt. Itnnla Brown also got through, ns did the ends, who continue to play aen-satlonnl ball. Texas pounded away on Prltchard considerably, but this did not feaxo him and he met the rushes like veteran.

Against this bunch Texas was simply driving at a anna In nlmost every respect. Especially did they show a Inck of training and condition. No less than seven different subs were used before time wna called. Coach McQugln started with eleven men and ended with the same squad, not making a change. During the Intermission between the first and second halves Texas, after ad-curing pointers from Coach Hutchinson, came up stronger than the mon woro In the first half.

They fought much harder, but their defense was swept aside for a while soon after the and tho march to the goal by the Commodores waa only stopped through an excusable fumble. Piling up such a score against a team the strength of Texas sends the Vunderbllt stock much higher In the foot ball world. Tho visitors are as strong. If not stronger, thnn any other I. A.

A. nnd It Is doubtful If another auch atruggle will be seen here this year. There waa nothing to mar the aport. True, there wns some ill-feeling nnd a little slugging going on but even thia wns not noticeable to any extent. Vunderbllt was penalized considerably for holding In the line and off-sldo plays.

Manier nnd Taylor mado tho touchdowns In the second half by bucking the line. GAME IN DETAIL. Both sides wero lato coming on the field. Two-thirty o'clock was set as the tlmo for It to begin, but It wns five, minutes to 3 when Bob Blako kicked off to tho goal lino, with a return of five yards by Craln. Two charges were made against the gold and bluck line without effect.

Texas then punted thirty yards, Kylo receiving tho oval, but it wna out of bounds and there was no return. Craig gained seventeen yards around right end. Tho hie back field men were brouirht into MONDAY ONLY A large 10c bar of floating white Pearl Soap, per bar Don'i miss this Monday only NADINOLA Is a new discovered nnd money will be refunded In every caso where it falls to remove frcck-ela, pimples, liver-spots, collar decolorations, black-heads, disfiguring oruptlona, eto, Tho worst cases In 20 days. leaves the akin clear, soft, healthy, and restores tho beauty of youth. Prlco 50 cts and $1.00.

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of Best Granulated Sugar With every half pound of our COc Tea, 12 pounds Cfljft Best Standard Granulated Sugar 3UC down, hut It was not allowed because of another off-side play, Texas was forced to punt, and 'Kyle brought li buck twenty yards. Craig tumbled on the ilrat down, witli Kyle lulling on tho ball. A fuw small gains through the line, together with Dun Mluke's gain over tackle for twenty-live yards, put the ball down on Now Is the Time for Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup. New Buckwheat, per package I0c New Wliito Label Maple Syrup, absolutely pure. Per gallon, por quarter gallon can 36c PURE CANDY Made in our own candy shop.

The right kind, mado from the purest of sugar. Crenm Bon Bons. per lb 160 Boston Peanut Candy, per pound 100 Our Own Mixed Candv, per poun 1, lOo, 3 pounds 26c tho seventeen-yard line, Craig then made seven yards on two attacks, and Taylor was buuvcu nine over lacuie, uea mm the oval down on the one-yard line, from which place planter was called upon and bucked it over through center. Hob Blake kicked the goal. Score, to 0.

The ball was booted tortv yards on the Best Lump Starch Now 3 Pounds lOo 8 Pounds 25o Sugar Cured Hams THIS WEEK next kick, nnd there was a return nf hrteeu yards by D. Dlake. li. Blake i punted. Texas' first charge netted a gain of twenty yards.

Fink got cleur of tho locals, and was headed for the goal when tackled by Kyle. Five yards were then earned by muss plays, and McMahon tried for nnother goal trom tho Held. He barely missed. The Texas boys i went to sleen after McMahon had kicked. play and Manier, Dan Blake and Craig Per lb.

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Pall Pure Lear Lard 00c Specials Best Creamery Butter, per Walter Buker's Cocoa, for W-lb box 2t'c 3 tins French San.ines 25a Dime Brand Milk, now a cans Englo Brand Milk, per can luc BY W. J. EWTNG, JR. In ft game that was roplcto with spectacular and brilliant plnylnp, and witnessed by a crowd that completely tnxed the seating capacity oC Dudley Field, tho Commodores met nn old foe Saturday afternoon, and, llko In all other struggles they havo been In, won a decisive victory. Texas, a squad that was In no wlso weak, but, on tho other hand, ns strong as any seen here this or last year, fell victims to tho rushes, tud'runa and llko plays of tho McGugln machine.

In flfty-flve minutes of actual play tho stalwarts of tho West Side laid tho pigskin down behind Texas' goal five times. Kyle kicked a pretty placement from the nineteen-yard lino, and aa Bob Blako kicked four of the goals, it netted Vunderbllt thirty-three points to the opponents' Texas Beveral times forced Van-derbllt Into dangerous territory. tried ono placement and one drop kick, falling In each. Bob Blako and Kyle also tried for other goals from tho field, but woro unsuccessful In each Instance, savo tho one Kylo sent squarely between tho goal posts soon after play had commenced. Shortly after tho second half opened Dan Blako caught tho ball In tho nlr when McMahon fumbled It on Texas' twenty-seven-yard lino, and ran It over tho goal line, but tho touchdown waa not allowed, Umpire Elgin and the head linesman stntlng that Vunderbllt was offside.

Tho ball was brought back and given to Texas. Tho contest proved all that had been claimed It would be. Texas was about tho strongest Vanderbllt has faced in tho South In two ycurs4 They made tho Commodorea fight for every Inch o' ground and It waa a cauo of having in work llko Trojans for tho gold and black to be shoved beyond tho goal line of tho Texas "Steers." Expecting a gocd crimmago about 3,500 spectators gathered early and those that went saw a conflict that will not bo forgotten soon. End runs of the sensational order in which Craig, the great half back, distinguished himself; interference that was without blemish; fako plays that worked well for Vandy; punting, place kicking ami (lno field Judgment shown by Frank Kyle all figured prominently in making the struggle ono of beauty. To dcscrlbo Its exact progress and the many flno plays would be hard for the best of experts.

There were many of them which kupL the large crowd filled with excitement. "Honus" Ci.ug, whom no one has ever yet stopped, puiyed probably tho greatest game ever put up by a Commodore. His work was beyond all expectations of tho closest observer of tho sport. Noth ing like It had been seen on Dudley Field against such a squad as Texas. Ho made all three touchdowns 1 tho first half by circling tho ends llko a steam engine.

Once with tho ball under his arm ho smashed over his opponents like a bat-turlng ram, not a single time to bo stopped. His first big runs was shortly after Kylo had made his placement. The ball was in Vanderbilt's possession on Texas' forty yard line when Craig received his signal to da-sli over end. Getting away woll ho rushed over right end Kamsdell. Owsley Mauler and Dan Blake accompanied, and those two men affording him faultless Interference, tho three dashed down the field seventy yards for a touchdown, Craig placing the ball between tho goal poKtrt after the three had fought off Kevorul "Steers," who made great efforts to block hlr.

This was not the greatest run the Commodore made, for he shortly followed with one that brought tho entire crowd to its feet. Soon after the kick otf Texas rushed the ball to tho twenty-yard line, whore McMahon dropped hack for a placement, lie failed and the ball came out twenty yards and Bob Blake punted forty yards. Texas, after two chargoH and no gains, returned tho ball on a punt, Vandy getting it on her twenty-yard line. Manier bucked center for three yards and then Craig was lvun the ball, lie went around that right 1'iul again, unci gelling almost clear of every one lie went down the field like streak with Mauler at his side. Tho two fought off all HortK of hard laokles.

with the result that Craig went eighty-seven yards for another touch-liown. There have been many spectacular plays witnessed on Dudley Field, but eclipsed them ail. especially aa It follower! so soon after the one of seventy yards, t'ralg did not let up with this lung sprint, but he went thirty yards uround tho same end fur the laat touchdown in tho first half. He had good ln-terfurencu when he made this sprint, but lie aJnno fought off five different men, throe of whom utmowt threw him to the ground. It was the wall in front of him that opened the way ui each occasion, and then, by his hull-dng courage, not to he stopped, the 'Mocklly-bulli fellow got over.

These runs for touchdowns were not the only ones made by Craig. Ho got away several only to hn stopped after good gains, oiiro he went only lo he stopped by tho last man. Frances, the quarter hack, hoicked his path once. When they met Craig tried to hurdle him. France with tho result that Frank Kyle received it and came sprinting down tho east side of thu Held.

He brought it back thirty-live yards before tho visitors realized the play was In progress. There, were, various exchanges In punts and hard line bucking on the part of LlLher side up until there remained but two minutes to play, when Vanderbllt, by a number of good gains, sent Taylor against left tackle for a gain of seven yards and a touchdown. Uloku missed this goal, and ttie game ended with the ball near the center of thu Held, with the scoru '1 to 0. The teams lined up ns follows: Vanderbllt. Positions.

Texas. Blako Left end Jones Taylor tacKlo. Kamadell Brown Left guard Mainland Patterson Center Hamilton SLone Right guard Parrlsh Prltchard Right tackle Fink Hamilton Right end Ramsdell Kyle Quarter back Frances D. Blake Left half Robinson Craig Right half Crain Manfer Full bnck Householder Texas used the following subs: Welnurt. Feldlke, Wllkerson, Henderson, McMahon nnd Hastings.

Officials Walker, of Virginia, Referee; Elgin, of Nashville, Umpire; Head Seldcn, of Sewanee; Timer, Perry, of Vanderbllt. Time of halves, 30 and minutes. 7 lurge bars Split Silk Soap. 7 largo bars Red Elephant Soap 25o 11 Bars U. S.

Mail Soap 3oo 8 large bars Gorniun Soap 35o P. G. Naptha Soap, fl bars 35c 0 boxes Red Seal Lye 35c To closo out, 10c box of Borax Lye cc PICKLES 1 gal. large Sour Pickles 2So VINEGAR Pure Table Vinegar, 2 gals, Old Orchard Pnro Apple Ciller Vinogar, por gal 26c American Oil Sardines Per Box 3c rioe 7 lbs. new Broken Rice 115c Good Head Rice, 4 lbB SALMON SPECIALS Fancy Royal Club Red Salmon, 2 cans, only 25c SNUFF 3 boxes Garrett's 1 oz 160 3 large boxes Bruton's 26c BOWEN nuicKiy Ducaea mo nan to Texas jy-ynru line, where two charges did not bring an advancement.

Kyle signaled for a placement kick and he dropped back and booted the ball squarely between tho goal for the first points. Score, 4 to 0. Texas kicked off to Vanderbllt, Crain sending the ball forty-five yards. Kyle returned It twelve. There were a series of bucks by the lino and back field, after which Kyle made a quarterback run of thirty-two yards around Texas' left.

This put tho ball down on Texas' 35-yard line. Hero Craig tried a cross buck, was thrown heavily and fumbled, the ball going to Texas, Craln falling on It. Texas didn't' hold It' long, da they punted thlrty-Jlve yards and Kylo returned It seven. Craig was then hnnded the ball and circled right end with beautiful Interference for Ida first long run and a touchdown. Bob Blako kicked an easy goal.

Score, tr 0. Texas made the third kick-off of forty-five yards with Dan Blake returning the oval fifteen. Craig mndo a trial around right end but was downed by Robinson after a gain of three, yards. Blake punted forty yards. There was no return, Manier and Hamilton downing Frances Just as he received tho ball.

Tho visitors brought Into play a series of masses on tackles ami slowly but surely the back field and heavy linesmen made a march down tho field. The ball waa bucked to Vanderbllt' 20-yard line, where the Commodores brnccd up and forced McMahon, who had relieved Craln, to try for a drop kick, which he missed. Tho ball came out to the 20-yard line, where Blake booted It to Texas' EO-yard line. McMahon Immediately returned the punt and Kyle came back ten. A quarterback run was tried without advancement.

Manier made three over right guard. Craig was then called on and he went around Ramsdell for his S7-yurd run and another touchdown. Dan Blake kicked tho goal, making the score 1G to 0. Tho visitors kicked again, Blako receiving the ball near the goal line, and bringing it back fifteen yards. Vanderbllt was penalized fifteen yards, Bob Blako having attempted to trip one of the "Steers" when he came down the field.

Blake punted the ball sixty yards, which was tho longest of tho game, and there was no return. An exchange In punts followed with Craig finally being given tho ball on the 30-yard line, and he went around right end for the final touchdown in this huH. Boh Blake kicked the goal and tho score was '22 to 0. About ton minutes remained to be played In this half, nnd the ball was forced Into dangerous territory several times, but neither sldo could score. Kyle tried for another placement, but missed.

When tho half ended tho ball was in Vauderbllt's possessslon, on the twonty-Ilve-yard line. The second half opened with Texas kicking to tho Commodores. Craig received tho ball and brought It buck fifteen. Stone, Taylor, Manier, the Ulukes anil others made a steady march down the field, but, after a (If teen-yard gain over tho tackle by Dan Blake, Vander-hilt waa brought back and penalized fifteen yards for holding In the line, thereby causing a loss of thirty yards. A fako kick waa tried without a gain, after which Blako punted forty yards, and there was no return? Vanderbllt was nlT-slde and lost five yards.

Texas fumbled on her first play, and D. Blake secured the ball and went over for a touch- 14 TEA. COFFEE AND GROCERY STORES H. G. HILL CO.

Notice We have opened a new store In Franklin, and sell goads at Nashville prices. No Tollat CompItU Without It CLOSE WAS THE SCORE DOWN ON TBE MOUNTAIN gamely and tho vicious lino smashing of tho invaders soon tired and wus broken. And then, too, Helsmun's strategic formations had the visitors nervous and up in tho air. Tho groused bait practice got In Its work, for not once did Tech fumble and the machine moved altogether llko one solitnry unbroken piece of mechanism should. And this Is why the Cedar.

of Lebanon drooped und are In mourning for the valley of Lebanon was veritably a vale of tears. Two years In succession Tech has crushed her stalwarts by the same old score, three touchdowns or IS points. Line-up: Tech. Cumberland. Day Left end Gill Luck Left tackle Rice J.

guard. 'iMARK MARK SEWANEE 11, TENNESSEE 6 0 DlSfbvERV Tigers Had a Hard Proposition Downing (he East Tennesseans Long Run Made. Dull Eues Made Bright and Sparkling. IT IS A TONIC The Only Cure For Granulated Eye Lids Local Boys Easily Beaten by McTyeirc Eleven. M'KENZIK, Oct.

28. (Special.) Tho Bowen-McTylero game here to-day was a big feather in McTylere's cap, as the Nashville boys had to take the short end of the string at 41 to 0. It was a fast and furious gamo from start to tln-Ish, und nl though Bowen played good ball, sho was clearly outclassed In the points of tho gnine. With an advantage of llftccn pounds to the man In the start, the Nashville team looked a winner, but the McTylcre boys played rings around them. They managed to take tho ball to McTylere's thrco-yard-line once In tho second half by hard bucking, but lost the.

ball, and with it till chance of getting a touchdown. For McTylero Kreth made two touchdowns, Estes two, Adams one, Morrison ono, while MeKonihin mado two drop kicks. Donlgan, Noel and Burr did line work for EJowen, especially In bucking, but Burr was disabled in the last half of the second. The score by halves was: First half, Mc-Tylere Bowen second half, Me-Tylero -T, Bowen 0. Tho line-up was us follows: McTyolro.

Position. Bowen. Curmth Lft nd Ward Adams Left tackle Graham Colo Left guard H. Guthrie Foose. Center Farrls Jordan Right guard J.

Noel Right tackle E. Noel Estes Right end Covington Morrison Neol Keith Fullback Donlgan Ivefl hair B. Guthrie Mc London Right half MeSpadden FOOT BALL SEASON Opened at Hopkinsville by S. K. C.

Defeating Normal School. HOPKINSVILLE. Oct. 28. foot ball season has npuned hero with a game between the Southern Normal School, nf Bowling Green, and South Kentucky College, of this city.

Tim locals won by the score or 10 to 0. The teams were ovenly mntched. the local's miperlor sit 111 counterbalancing the visitors' greater weight. Features of the gamo were tho end runs of Morgan ami the general ull-round work of Pouch of the loeals. Tim line-up was: Bowling Green.

S. K. C. I In ven Right end Moru-m Brown Right tueltle Cardwcll Right guard Clark While Center Evans Hamilton Left end Waller BlniiK and Sweat Left tackle McOnrley Bobble Quarterback Wallace Simmons and Monro Left half Cutehlns Laffooii Fullback Phillips PhlUlps Rluht half Peach Referees, v. u.

Cinnmlngs, and Dr. F. D. Rcardon; time-keepers, West and Bea umimt. South Kentucky College will play tho Southwestern PreHhvtrrtnn I'nlverslty at Clurksvllli! next Friday.

"AGF wiwriF WITHFR HER, NOB CUSTOM STALE HER INFINITE VARIETY" This whs said ut woman, but it Is true of a diamond. Neither time nor wear hurts a gniwl stone. Let uh sell you on-'. Cathoiin Fifth avenue and Cnloa 1 Btre t. The exclusive candy store Tho Ocean.

i THE BLOOD DISEASED I -SYSTEM DIS0BDERED SOSESMEK! Poynor nnd Bceno Left end Nlles Warren and Leach Scarbrough IlarrlH and Joo Caldwell half Palmer John Caldwell half Shaffer Parker and Sawrlc and McAllister Quarter Barrett GEORGIA TECH Trimmed Cumberland's Team 18 to Nothing. ATLANTA, Oct. Through the mottled gloom of a rare October afternoon some twenty-two well battered, bloody and limping athletes staggered from Tech field. A muss of blood and bruises was tho aftermath for the combat was umong tho fiercest of tho campaign up to date. Eloven of these had forgotten every wound when tho final whistle ended the battle, while tho remaining set of gladiators wero bated in a gloom far deeper than that of approaching night which shrouded the field of play and this opening lullaby is but a preludo to tho statement that Tech conquered Cumberland's stalwarts 18 to 0.

and every point of this flashy melee wns tho result of spectacular play. Day, Billy Wilson and Clurko ncored a touchdown a pleco on long end runs that lifted the populace from their seats and enticed roar after roar from tho frenslod throng who wore Tech's colors of gold and white. But in tho flush of local triumph, whoro the victors come in for the laurel wreaths, there is ono among tho victims whos-J work must not be forgotten or overlooked. Ho is a wily redskin, nnd his father Is an Indian chief of the tribe of Klckapoo perhaps Anyway his name Is liushyhead in the lanfuage of his people, and tho bright glare that surrounded Ills work lit up tho gloaming even after the sun had sunk beyond the hazy horison of the purpled west. No lith und willowy Comanche, Bloux, Cherokee or Apache In tho days of old, when scalps were cheap and tomahawks wero red with the gore of the paleface invador, ever dashed through a forest trail In pursuit of hla foe with auch boundinr elasticity and easy grace of movement aa Cumberland'a Indian displayed against Tech.

Time and again without the semblance of an interfere! he fought his unprotected way up und down the Held, dodging, wriggling, oozing through skimpy openings that might have 1 barred or blocked an eel. They could not head him off, nnd not until ho was en- I tlrely surrounded was this redskin ever nulled by a tackier or dragged to earth, i In the course of tho fray he must have returned the oval 200 yarda or more on running back punts alone, und there were 1 no nlds or accomplices to help him along In his work. It was Tech's triumph because Ilels- man's machine moved without a quiver. Tech's attack was) consistent and her di-fenso in a crisis was superb. Cumber- i land time and again opened a series of terrific assaults, but Tech withstood them flbsolutelu ft armless find Posltlvelu Ouaranteed A.jK our UruiiM or Write to V.

Price 50 Cents COOK MEDICINE CO. Nwhville, Tenn. Prompt Attention to Mill Order Hlms center wmte Selman Right guard Smith J. Brown Right tackle Wimberly Sweet Right end Boylo Butler Quarter D. Wilson Right half Anderson W.

Wilson Left half Miller C. Clark. Full back Mlnton Referee, Dickenson. Umpire, Rice. Tlmo of halves, i and 20 minutes.

S. P. u. team" Had Easy Time Pefeating Bethel College, CLARKSVILLE, Oct. in one-sided contest hero to-day tho Southwestern Presbyterian University I even defeated tho Bethel College team by a score of GO to 0.

Tho game was witnessed by a largo crowd, composed chiefly of Y. C. A. delegates attend" Ing tho Stato Convention which is In session here. Tho fiu in was full of exciting plays and was thoroughly enjoyed by the speetar-tors.

Quito a number of noted foot bull men wero present, among them being Elliott, of Northwestern. Ho was tho ail-Westorn end for four years. During tho Intermission ho gavo tho S. P. U.

eleven somo points about playing the game. The results showed his knowludge of foot ball, for In the second half S. P. played a remurknbly better game. Tho day was windy nnd 6.

P. U. klokcd only one goal. 8. P.

U. outweighed the visitors und had butter team work. They muds gains at will, being held for downs only once, und this wus because 6, P. U. hud been pun-ultsed 15 yurds.

The Buthel line would molt away before S. P. bucks, and they seomod unable to break up 8. P. Interference on end runs.

Bethel made several costly fumbles. Luck also was against them, for 8. P. U. recovered sov-erul of her own fumbles.

Bethel seldom made the reqqlred gain. In the second huif B. P. U. put In number of subs.

Tho features of the gume Bethel made one 43-yurd end run, tho only brilliant play thoy made. To enumcruto 8. P. star playing would bo to feature each man's work. Tho bucks did wonderful work.

Cheek mad) runs anywhere from fifteen to seventy yards. Allen made the longest SEWANEE, Oct. -(Special. )-Scwunee 11. venneeaeo 0, was the score ut Siiwanco thia afternoon when tho Tigers undertook to trim the heavy squtid from Knoxvllle.

Receiving: tho hull on the kick-off, Sewanee begran a Merles of rapid-tiro tactlCH und ruuhed the ball consistently until Shaffer was pushed through for tho first touchdown In tour minutcn of play. In thia series of piny Parker waa Injured and was replaced by McAllister. Scarbrouuli kicked goal. Tho next touchdown waa a harder proposition, us Ten-nesseo took a brace, ami Sowunee waa penalized heavily severul times. Tennea-however, waft unubl to make any consistent gains and.

eight minutes later Uarrett, who hud replaced Huwrle, wont over for another touchdown and Sear-brough missed tho soul. Scwance's tackles did tho greater part of tho work and Iteene showed up finely for Tennessee, however, was unable- to muko any was put out of the game for rough playing and succeeded by Palmer. Tho weather was clear and chilly und tho field, while rather heavy, was not objectionable. The time of the halves twenty minutes. Hewaneo begun the hcc-ond half minus two of hor regular tmcktf.

Sewaueo kicked off, but Tennessee wus forced to kick after unsuccessful attempts to buck. Sewanee returned the kick und recaptured tho ball on tho next play. At this point tho numerouu substitute on the Sewanwt team begun to tell on tho smoothness of tho machine, though the game became even fiercer, and Tennessee still seemed unable to break through tho purple line. After several interchanges Tennessee was penalized for off-sldo piny and Sowunee, on the 20-yard Uue, started, desperately for another Hiore, when on a fumble John Caldwell seised the ball nnd run tho entire length of the Held less five yards, the entire Sewnuee team stringing behind, for a clean touchdown, to which goal wus lidded: The line-up: Tennessee. Sewanee, feiiaw Right end Heat I in Thornton Right M.

Walklna Itiigddule und Me Feu Right guard Lumpkin Proctor Center O. Wntkine Pufford Left guard Brong Stone and Word Left tackle Peak Wheu a Sore or Ulcer is slow in healing it ia the best evidence of a diseased condition of the blood and a disordered system. They show that the bodily impurities, which should pass oil through the natural channels of nature, are being; retained in the system from some cause. The blood absorbing the waste matters becomes steeped in poison which finds an outlet through the Sore or Ulcer, keepiu it inflamed, painful and festering. As vlx? naSiSSc'SSi the, blood coustantly discharges its oro on my loft tompla for yaora.

It poison into these places, they cat deeper into the surrounding flesh and nwhUeittoiiantodUohariro.and when tno poisonous matter wai out It healed, tissues, growing larger and more thl. wnaboStteny5arSSoondIhavo offensive in spite of all the sufferer uovori eoea any sien rf It can do, until the entire health is JOSEPKUfl EEID. affected. Washes, salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the reason that they are cleansing and also help to relieve the pain, but they are in no way curative, nie blood ia lined witn poison, and until it is removed the sore cannot heal. S.

S. S. is the only cure for these evi dences of impure blood. It goes down to the root of the trouble and cleanses the circulation of all poisons and impurities. S.

S. S. enriches the Wood and reinvigorates the different mem Hprlnt, It being elghty-flvo Flf-teen-yunl kuIiih woro tho unuuI occur-renco, twenty-live, thirty una" forty-yurd Hulns elicited upplauto. Tho line-up: Bethel. 8, P.

u. Falls Center Quthrla Holnmn Lett uuurd McCnrd Jliunpua night uuurd McKlnatry WllKun left tuekle Cruuby Tuylnr IllKht tackle McLeod Ware Left end Hurrluon Dew Itlullt end Allen, J. D. Ilolin Quurter 'Urlgwu UrulK Full buck Melntuah OrlKKs I-elt hulf Allen, c. K.

AuilLTHon Illk'lit half Cheek Captain. Offlulals Thacher, Henmerton. Tint of liulvce, und 'M mlautea. PURELY VEGETABLE. bers of the bly so that the impurities and waste matters can pass off as nature intended.

Then the discharge ceases, the sore scabs over, new flesh formed, and the place heals permanently. 13ook on Sores and Ulcers and uuy medical advice you need without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. GA..