The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 7

8EVEN TOE MONTGOMERY AQVEBTISEPf THURSDAY MORXINO, OCTOBER 4, W7 per cent iiuoia due to he. fact that a tWsfi EI ES Alabama Wins From Heavier Ohio: Team EAT LESS mi TAKE SALTS A Tooth Cleanser not a TootK Medicine NO dentifrice eta rid tour mouth of germs or act ts a cure-sU for oral ailments. No dentifrice can honeaiyVlim to do more than cleanse the mouth and teeth of food do "bosits and so remove the cause of decay. Ask your dentUt if thla isn't to. Ask him ao about S.

S. White Tooth Paste a par, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser made according to non-secret formula approved bj the highest authorities in mouth hygiene. Use S. S. White Tooth Psste for a week the appearance of jour teeth at the end of that time will testify eloquently enough to its efficiency as a cleanser.

Lenoir at Alabama's tan yard lln. Lenoir thrw off tacklr ftr tackier and brought tb ball back $0 yards. When Alabama lined up a Spangler mad on yard off tackle, Stevenson made seven through th lln and Bpangler then mad It first down. Spangler, Burenson and mad another first down. Major Hasiett penalised Alabama It yards tor holding.

On th fourth down Alabama tried forward pass, which, failed and th ball wnt ovr Okl' Ball ForOhlo Snoots mads two yard and on th nxt play road first down. They tried th Alabama lln again and failed to gain. On th fourth down Owens kicked to Alabama' tt yard lln out of bounds. Lenoir made first down on th next play. Alabama then started another march to th goat with Stevenson, Lenoir, Blair and Spangler tarrying tb ball Connor, who wr substituted for Blair cam In for on nice gain.

Th half ended with tb ball In possession of Alabama an Ohio $0 yard lln. Ohio kicked off to Alabama to begin th second half. Slower, who ha been substituted for Lenoir received th kick and brought tt back $0 yard. Btowers mad one yard and Stevenson mad' two gains. Ohio was penalised five yard tor off side giving Alabama a first down.

They tried variety of play and finally, loat th bU on down. Ohio tried to galn but eeuldn'l and waa forced to The pas wa fumbled -and Brown of Alabama recovered the balL laeae Te Ball I Lest Alabama then -began another march to the goal with, Stevenson and Blair carrying the Ball and' ear led It to the two yard line. The quarter ended here. When the fourth quarter I began Ohio held and with but two Inches to go the ball went-over. Ohio kicked out of danger.

In the last quarter. the effect of th hot afternoon could seen and substitution after substitution was made by the Ohio team. Major Hnilett called them however Tour druggist it below Cora copy of our They Grow aa4 How To THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFC.

CO. Motrra ara tooki ragrABATioNs til SOUTH liih ST. PHILADELPHIA IF Say' Ubleipoonfal' of Salti rliune Kidneys, stopping Jleat form Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weaken Bladder. Etlng meat regularly aventually pioduees kidney trouble In form or othr, say a well-known authority, because th urto acid in meat excites the kidney, they become over. wrk: alua-tish: clog up and cause all aorta of dlatreas, particular-1 backache and misery In the kidney rheuroatlo twinge, eevere headaches, acid atomach.

constipation, torpid liver, aieepleaaneee, urinary irritation. Th. moniiit Tour back hurU or kid' ney aren't acting right, or it bladder bother you. get about four puncee of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy t.hlaannnnful In glaaa Of h.fnr torankfaat for' few daya and your kldneya will then act nne. Thr famoua salts Is made from the acid of grapea and lemon Juice, blned with lithln, and haa been used fiimh clogged ktd- neys and atimulat them to normal ac-ttvlty: also to neutralise th acids in th.

It no longer irritates, thua ending bladder disorders. 'von makes a delightful efferycent llthla-7 milllona of men Tnd women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary oraan. thus avoiding serious kidney disease. FTT.ESSUIT FOR FOR ALLEGED INJURIES As the result Injuries alleged to have been austalned In a collision between two cars on th. Pickett Spring, line.

8ept. 15. Turner Cooper of Montgomery filed a damage suit in the circuit court Wednesday against the Montgomery Light and Water Power company, aaklng the court to award him Judgment against the company for $3,000. I The defendant state in tne Dill that hla shoulder was bruiaed and strained, that he suffered and con-tlnuea to suffer much mental anguish and physical pain, that he waa put to much expense "in employing a doctor to treat his injuries, that. he.l03t time from work, that he was Internally injured and that ho was ruptured.

The legal firm of Hill. Hill, Whiting and Stern represents the defendant. CALL EXTENDED TO REV. BLACKWELDER (Speclul to The Advertiser.) HTJNT8VILLE, Oct. 3.

The First Baptist Church of Hunts-vllle has extended a call to Rev. W. M. Blackwelder, of Birmingham, to become pastor of this church. Heal Skin Diseases Before a crowd estimated at between 1.500 and $,000, Alabama, de-tested thfootbll team of tb Second Ohio Ambulance company at Soldier Field yesterday afternoon by a core of 7 to 0.

AithouKh early In th season a It was and with th weather more fitted for baseball than football, both teams played fast and furlousrV from th time the gam be-gan until th whistle of the timekeeper said that th game was over. Th light but fast team of th Alabama outplayed th heavier team of th Uecond Qhlo Ambulance company. Th "Thin Red Line" was there with Ui good when they were onslaught-ed bV tb heavier ohloans and with possibly two exceptions the soldier failed to mak any Impression on th students' line. Owens Pasting. Th outstanding feature of the gam was th punting of Owens, It Ohio and th lln bucking Btevenson, full back for Alabama.

Owens punt, ed spher more than 70 yasd In th last quarter and but for th fast work of Lenoir, Ohio might have eeeured th ball In striking distance of the Alabama, goal. Lenoir ran th Alabama team well and all of the Alabama linemen did stellar work. For Ohio th best playing was done by Snoot and Owen. Initial Game. Most of the large crowd that made tne line showing fqr the Initial per.

formance at Soldiers Field was composed of soldier with a sprinkling of civilian. They fiMed both of the large grand stand and many stood around th enclosure, while In the parktngi space, a double row of automobiles showed the Interest of Mont-gomerlaaa, the -civilians confining themselves to this space rather than th grand stands. i Govrkanr Henderson. Governor Henderson was present and gave bis Alabama boys hearty on their showing so early In the season. A special arrangement had been made for his entertainment, special parking space having been provided by the management fori his car.

Many of the high officials of the Ohio division were also present to stand by the Ohio ambulance company 1 I Bands Helped. Before the gam and between the quarters, the bands of the Fifth Ohio Infantry and of the engineer enlivened the crowd. Great cheers rent the air when one of th bands struck up Dixie and the crowd felt inclined to one-step or march when other familiar, tuneful airs were played. "But to the battle When the teams went on th field It seems that It was crimson against crimson. The crimson of the Alabama boys blankets and the Jerseys-of the Ohio warriors were very similar but when the Alabama boys laid aside the crimson blanket they, wer attired In white that showed the marks of many scrimmages In the practices at the University.

The Ohio boy, gave the visitors a good cheer when they came upon the field second only to the reception that they gave their own boys when ran on th field for signal practice. moment later. Ohio Wins Taa. Ohlo won tit, toes and chose to defend the west goal. An Alabama man put hra to to the pigskin and It sailed to' Millay on tne five yard line.

He returned It' about ten yards before being downed. Ohio tried Alabama's line and failed to gain. On th second down there was a tumble but Ohio recovered with a slight loss. Owens was called back and kicked out of bounds at the oenter of the field. Alabama then started a march for the goal.

On a delayed pas twice tn succession Stevenson, the light but plucky full back of Alabama made It first down. Blair mad three yards on a. buck and Spangler made three more. On the next play Alabama fumbled and Owens of Ohio recovered the ball. Kicked Oat of Bound.

Ohio tried the line and then an off tackle play and on the fourth down kicked out of bounds with a gain of only 15 yards. Blair of Alabama made a gain through the line and Lenoir with a quarter back run made it first down. A delayed pass and Stevenson went through for ten yard -and flrt down again. Stevenson was given the ball again and made nine yards more. Blair went over tackl for first down.

Fake Kick Formation. Spangler made a yard for Alabama and on a kick formation took the ball through the Ohio boys for IS vards and first down. Alabama tried the line again and again and were forced to kick. Spangler kicked to Mlllay almost under ftie goal posts and Hastings and Boone downed the Ohio man In his tracks. Snoots took th bail and was' thrown" for a loss.

Owens kicked to the center of the Held and Lenoir returned It 30 yards before being This was one of the tnettlest pieces of broken Meld running seen during the Alabama then began a march with bucks by Stevenson, Blair and Spangler and an occasional run by Lenoir they Carried the to the one yard line of Ohio and first down. The quarter ended Just as they were lining up. Alabama Score The teams changed the other end of the field with the ball In, possession of Alabama first down with' goal to gain. On the first try of Spangler, an Ohio man broke through and downed him for a two yard loss. The delayed pass was tried again and with Stevenson carrying the ball, the first and Lonly touchdown was made.

Score Ala bama 6, Ohio o. Tna oan was Drought out to the 15 yard Ine and Blair converted the play lntl a goal. Score Alabama 7, Ohio 0. Ohio kicked off, Owens kicking to Sign anil nuO ths eottpoa booklet, Lood leethj How Keep and HEBBARD GOES TO NORTH FOR NEW PLANS FOR SOLDIERS J. Hebberd War Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce leave today -for Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Akron Ohio and also New York to secure entertainment features for the soldiers at Camp Sheridan.

Lecturers for one night in each week; glee clubs and ball teams from the Universities and any other amuse-' ments that the Rotarlan and members of Chamber of Commerce In the Ohio cities may suggest will be brought here. Mr. Hebberd will atop at Carlisle Pennsylvania to make sure that the-Carlisle Indian football team will come Montgomery. I In New York he proposes to see managers big musical and theatrical companies In reference to sending high class attractions to Camp Sheridan. JOIN AVIATION CORPS.

(Special to Tke Advertiser.) HUNTSVILLE, Oct. 3. Bartow Monroe, private secretary of the president of one of the big corporations here, has resigned his position and Joined the aviation corps of the army. He was accepted and ordered to report in Atlanta Friday of this' week. THE REST CURE AND HEK0 The rest ctiTe is the proper thing for generally- debilitated condition, but it must te accompanied by proper feeding.

The food must be highly nutritious and easily assimilated. Such a food is HEMO. A palatable Malted food in powder -Torm. HEMO will increase your vitality and make you strong and vigorous. Will fill out the hollow places with good solid flesh.

Start on HEMO today and overcome all your nervousness due to digestive derangement and atomach trouble. Unexcelled for malnutrition, anaemia and chlorosis. Prescribed by prominent physicians and recommended by diet experts. We suggest thaj you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction. J.

Johnston Moora, Druggist 8 Dexter Montgomery, Ala. ruling cam at to last-ininut which avpl all negroes out of ths ranks, iriv Hart Five men wer hurt when a scaffold on th new high Uvl brldg collapsed today. LEHMAN INDICTED BY COUNTY JURY FOR MURDER Advents Braa. Ti4, Oet. S.

Th Fulton county grand Jury at Wauson thla afternoon Indicated Frederick Lehman, farmer for th murder of hit wlf last month. Lehman's fenit will be that wlf waa killed by robbers who beat him unconscious near on of his out buildings when went out to Investigate a noise, IS Cent 4H. Th Ohio Dairy company anonuaced today that starting next Sunday th pvlc of milk In Toledo will be thirteen cants a uuanrtt. it ba been selling for- eleven. rTel.rt I A Hewed.

Th Rail-Light, baseball clut received notice from Cleveland today that the protest of Sundays gam which was forfaited to the Norwoods by Umpire Carney when the crowd surged on the field has been disallowed by th executive commute. Th decision again make th Cmcltinatt oluto champion -of tb National baseball federation. Two Klllrd by Trala. HenryW. McKeynold.

president, of Defiaac College, and hi wlf wer killed at Bluff ton. 'when their automobile was struck by a train. -Rerlstrarl Day. Tomorrow Is first registration day for the municipal election. All must register or they eannot vote.

Hamilton G. Deweese state examiner caused the arreet of Thomas War-land, Bam 8. Richard, Frank Beck, Fred Frautschl and Charles B. Flick money lender, accusing them of loaning money under usurious rates. Former Congressman Dead.

Former Congressman Nelson E. Matthews of th fifth district (Defiance) died today at Mauntee. He had been ill several month. fie removed his family to Maume only a few weeks ago', elective Gives Send-Off. Two hundred and seventy drafted men "were given a rousing send oft this morning when they departed for training camp at Chillicothe, Factory whistles blew in union as th boys marched to the trains.

Chaac To Oet Candidate Local politicians have been unable to discover a way whereby they can place a mayoralty candidate In the field to oppose Cornell Schreller and Robert Kiworth. They were under th Impression that when George A. Mur- phey was eliminated by death the man running fourth high In primar ies could be placed on the ticket. It has been discovered, however, that th city charter, makes no provision and th race will be between Schrelber and Haworth with the for mer having the pole. Leave Wage DUpstes Alone.

Senator Atlee Pomerenae of Ohio, In a letter to local labor leaders, asks that faction to forget its differenoM and leave wage disputes alone while the country Is at war. Senator Pomer-ene criticises the attitude of the "People's Council" and advices Us members to go slowly. i Appeal ts Issued. One of the oldest of Toledo's charit able organizations, the Old Ladle- Home has issued its annual appeal for assistance. The fixed Income of th house is Mess than half the amount necessary to meet expenses necessitating an appeal for financial aid.

i shirts as Evidence. The) silk shirts are held as evidence against Earl and Carl Crawford, brothers, of charged with shoplifting In the LaSalle. and Koch store. 4 Romance of Operator Life. The romance of a wireless operators life as related by the five Scott high school boys who operated on the Great this summer In training for war service on the ocean was told ftt ths Scott Radio Club on Monday night, Hearty Response.

A hearty response to the liberty loan campaign the addVess of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo on Monday night. Local promoter pre dict the local quota will be liberally oversuLscribed. $3,000 Contributed. Approximately waa contributed here the first week of the campaign to raise fund of $15,000 for the soldiers' library. The fund is a part of that to be used for tha purr-chase of books and periodicals arid for maintenance of the libary buildSgo In the various national army cantonments.

Goes To Supreme Court. Prosecutor D'Alton neltorated today that he will tile direct to the supreme court a writ of prohibition to have declared Invalid the domestic relations court recently inaugurated as a branch of Judge O'Brien O'Donnell's probate court. Thirteen violations of the constltutioh cited In the writ. NoToboeco tn comfort Kit The Hancock county, W. C.

T. U. at a meeting in Rawson 1 near. Flndlay took a stand, against the placing of cigarettes and tobacco a and playing cards in the comfort bags being made up for the soldiers. They suggest bibles and pledge cards be' substituted.

Telegram Cause Arrest. A telegram to Jils wife here resulted In the arrest In Detroit of Louis G. Reed on the charge of stealing $7,000 worth of silk In a rolbery at the Reigler Silk shop on Adams street. Shortage Small Coin. Local banks are complaining of a shortage of Ismail coins.

They attribute it to the practice of saving Buffalo nickles and new dimes. The penny famine may be due to thrift among children they think. Geo. Scanner Dead. George K.

Sohuller aged 76, years old, head of the Schuller Ice Company died at his summer home at Lakeland and his body was brought here. Annual Report la Asked. In preparation for the change In administration which will take place when the new mayor goes Into office next January, the city publicity and efficiency -commission has asked each department and division head for a comprehensive report of the year's ac tivities. Held as Desertar. Ollie Foster aged 27, negro is held by federal authorities on the charge of being a deserter.

He Is said to have failed to report when called as a se lective soldier. Fancy Lemons lSe dom, wertb 35. Central Market. None delivered. JACKSONVILLE 12, ETOWAH HIGH 0 (Speclnl to The Advertiser.) JACKSONVILLE.

Oet. Sj The Etowah high school -and the 8tate Normal school football teams played the first game of the season here The score was 12 to in favor of Jacksonville. The officials were: Referee, Harris of Auburn; timekeeper. D. D.

Stephenson of Mississippi: umpire, Julian Stephenson of Alabama. CHILDREN PLAYED WITH LOADER GUN: ONE IS KILLED (Sperial Th Advertiser.) MOBILE, Oct. I. -Lawrenca Ritchie, aged ten years, shot and accidentally killed Irma Ritchie, aged 4 years, his sister, today at the family rom In Prltchard. Thev were play, tr.g with a double barreled shot gun which went off.

COUPON; teJT KAMI. 5 agriculture of Louisiana, waa elected chairman) John A. Simpson, president Oklahoma Farmers Union, Weatherford, vice chairman, and B. Jackson, dlrsctor of the marketing bureau of Georgia. Atlanta, secretary.

1. A. Wade Make Address. 3. A.

Wade, commissioner of 'agriculture of Alabama, was temporary secretary and on his suggestion, following an address before the meeting, the word "advisory" was Inserted In the title of the organization. He contended that Us functions could for the providing of Information and not selling the crop. Charles J. Pogue, representing the Alabama Farmers Union, Birmingham, aleo participated, i Vice Chairman Simpson urged that everything possible be done to strengthen the hands of the Farmers Union. This met with opposition, particularly from B.

Yeary)f Texas. GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS (Associate Pre.) 'LEXINGTON, Oct. 37--Rain cfOaed an early postponement of the trots today with only one race, the 2:18 trot finished. The Phoenix Hotel, for free for all pacers wen? over until tomorrow wfth William and. Miss Harris each with a heat to their credit.

The time of the first heat, 2:00 1-2, equals the season's race record. The only race finished waa the 2:18 trot, won by Allerton Heir in slow time. Tommy Direct and Mary Rosalind Parr each took a heat tn the 2:00 pace and the horses were scoring for the third heat when another shower rendered the track too' slippery to ba safe for racing, i- Tomorrow's program will consist of the three unfinished races, the Phoenix Hotel, 1:09 1 pace and 2:11 trot which was not, started this af- terroon, th Transylvania and the 2 09 trot. Summaries. 'First the 2:18 trot: 11,000: Allertoji Heir, by Allerton "(Halderman Gad Todd, blk, (Swearlngen) tn 1- 2 2 Davie Delmar, ch.

g. (Merrl- man-Thomas) 3 2 3 Frederick The Great and Book Che- nault also ran. Time, 2:14 1-2; 2:12 1-4; Second race, 2:09 pace; 2:12 8-4. 8 ln'S; 000 (unfinished): Tommy Direct, b. by Dlreo- tor Joe (Lee) Mary Rosalind Parr, blk.

by 1 2 Guyl Princeton 10 1 Harvey br. (Marvin) 2 9 Ashlook, Princess Margaret, Spring Maid, Conbiscuit, Lady Fuller Red Donna, Lady Knight, Peggy and Pat Marmody also ran. Time 2:06 1-4: 2:05 S-4. Third race. The Phoenix Hotel, free for all pace, 2 tn 3, (unfinished): Miss Harris b.

by Peter The Great (McDonald) 2 1 William, b. by Abe J. (Mar- tine) 11 Single b. (JamlesorA 5 Hal- Boy, Ben Earl and Russell Boy also ran. Time, 2:00 1-2; 2:02 3-4.

To beat 2:17 1-4 trotiing: John A. Forbes (Moor). 2:14 1-4. time POST GU1VEB CO Apartment Tenants Flee Building insight Clothes Advertise Berea. Ctaelautl.

0 Oet. S. 1 o'clock thla morning de Ptr at stroyed the upper floors of th Post Olover Company at West Fourth lion UDO ud tfhreatsaed th entire block. Three hundred and fifty tenant or th Lombardy Apartments adjoining, wer forced to lie to th street In their night clothe and wr taken car of In th lobby of th Hotel Gibson. Th origin of th fir Is mysterious, th electric light wires being disconnected In th entire building aft night and there being no Are kept In the building.

Th company Is engaged on government war order and a large part of the loss waa In the form of blue prlnta which, cannot be duplicated with lea than a year's work. Selective Depart. 'Cincinnati turned out for the third time to bid th departing selective farewell today. There were 1,038 of them. They leave tomorrow for Camp Sherman.

Million Dollar Contribution. The Union Central Life Insurance Company today' became the second local million dollar Contributor to the liberty loan. 100,000 Clab Honee. Trustees of ths soo are planning the erection of a $100,000 club house. Wnten Registration.

Federal officers will watch the registration polls Thursday, the first registration day for slackers. Hearing- Exemption. The federal exemption board la starting on Its final lap of hearing exemptions. Lark Was Certtfled. Charles Lark, charged with falsely swearing to obtain exemption from the draft waa dismissed by United States Commissioner Adler today when It waa found he had been certified Into the army.

GOVERNOR AND MRS. COX TO CALL ON OLD FOURTH BOYS 'Advertiser Boreas. Colunbns, Oj Oet. S. Governor and Mrs.

Cox and daughter Helen, and Adjutant General Wood left today for Mlneola, L. to visit the old "fourth Ohio Infantry soon Ao go France with the Rainbow division. Cnn Reslsm. H. L.

Conn Vanwert attorney has resigned as state fuel administrator because It would require too much of his time. Changes in Pastorates. Half a dozen changes in Columbus pastorates were announced at the close of the Ohio Methodist Episcopal church. Como Avenue' church gets Rev. C.

W. Graham, Zanesvllle, to succeed Rev. E. K. Johnson, In military training at Ft.

Ben Harrison; Glenwood Avenue church gets Rev. W. F. WyckofT, Shelby vllle, to succeed Rev. C.

E. appointed military pastor at Chillicothe. King Avenue church gets as Its assistant pastor. Rev. O.

L. Llndenholt, just admitted Into the conference; Mc-Kendree church! gets Rev. Otto Gie-een, Zanesvllle, to succeed Rev. L. 8.

Fuller, assigned to Amanda; Reeb Avenue church and South Side Settlement House will be under the ministry of Rev. Carl graduated from Boston Theological Seminary, to succeed Rev. T. C. Abel, who wants to continue studies at Garrett BTbllcal Institute.

Thurman Avenue church gets Rev. W. L. Hlckey, Rlchmondale, to succeed Rev. S.

A. McNeilan, assigned to and Worthington church gets Rev. O. Borror, Alexandria, to succeed Rev. E.

R. Schluetter, appointed military pastor at Chillicothe. Rev, W. E. Fetch, former pastor of the Central church, who was with the Ohio Anti-Saloon League last year, was named secretary of the educational endowment commission, raising (2,800,000 for Ohio M.

E. colleges by December 81. Next year's conference will be at Portsmouth. Columbus Is to get the centennial convention of the church's board of foreign missions in June, IMSf calculated to bring 100,000 visitors here from all over the United States. Ministers Endorse Recall.

The Columbus Ministerial Association has indorsed proceedings to recall Mayor Karb. GEORGE PUSKAS IS BACK FROM FRANCE; ENLISTED AT 14 Advertiser Bureau, Cleveland. Oct. 8. George Puskas who enlisted at Cleveland when he was 14 years old Is back from France.

He served with the Twenty-eighth United States Infantry on the Mexican border and went to France with Pershing. Over there he was passing as 19 until his parents traced him and revealed to his superiors his age. George Is waiting now until he is old enough to go over again, he says. Remove His Executor John W. Btermacher whose will was probated last December" and for whose estate of $25,000 an executor hed been appointed, appeared at his house, 1967 street today much to the consternation of his relatives.

The entire court proceedings was wiped out. He had been working for two years in Canton, suffering from aphasia. Selectlves Leave Twelve h'undred and seventeen draft men left for the Chillicothe camp In a down-pour of rain this The contingent was 200 shy of the 30 WHOOPIIIC COUGH, COLDS, CROUP Controlled by Cheaer Expectorant. If your children suffer from croup or whooping are run down In health and weight. Just get a 26c.

bottle of Cheney's Expectorant from anv I drug store and take as directed on SDflL, Ilu viwuf. vi wuuuping COUn will leave them, they will ftreathe easily again, and will gain weight and be comfortable once more. Cheney's Expectorant Is an Invaluable remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness and asthma." Adv. CALL FOB BUFFALO ROCK GINGER ALE Refreshing Appetizing Non-Astringent 5c Fountains, Soft Drink Stands EARLY YESTERDAY when they tried to put In a player, who had already been In the gam and the man who, wa to get out went back" to his place. Alabama used a lateral pass in the last hit but no gain was made.

The gam ended with the ball In possesslpn of Ohio oa own $1 yard line. The final score was Alabama 7, Ohio 0. Line I'd The line uiJ follows: Ohio Boyd Boggess Laughbaum Peters Kelly Moore Owens Mlllay Snoots (Capt) fiharrock R. Sapp Position Alabama Boone Brown Row Session Johnston (Capt) Hovater Lenoir Blair Spangler Stevenson Substitutions: Ohio McCormlck for Laughbaum, Rohr for Boggess, Jay-cox for Sharrock, Duddy for Ltllay. Mlllay for Duddy, Lewis for McCormlck, Price for R.

Sapp, R. Sapp for Waits for Peters, Peters for Waite. Alabama Shaw for Hastings. Connor for Blair, Stowers for Lenoir and Lenoir for Stowers. Summary: Touchdown-Stevenson of Alabama, 1.

Goals from touchdown Blair of Alabama 1. Officials: Referee Major Hasiett, of Mt Union. Umpire-Moriarty. Head linesman Will Patterson of Auburn. Timers Swarta of Ohio state and NoaJIn of Alabama.

PILLANS.TO TRY TO STOP PAY OF POLICE SERGEANT (Special to The Advertiser.) MOBILE, ALA. S. The bomb dropped yesterday when Mayor Pat J. Lyons and Commissioner George Crawford cut ofC 48 employes on the city payroll and appointed new men In their places. Is still making a.

noise. -Pillana To Protest. Commissioner Pillans announced tonight that he was going to protest against the of Thomas Lyons, clerk of the southern martlet, because there was ho such position and that he was a brother of the mayor s. He also said that he was going to try and stop H. E.

Davis, appointed day. sergeant from receiving any money for hig services because his son, John Davis, was on the police roll as a patrolman Dispensation. Mayor Lyons and Commissioner Crawford ane still making sweeping cnanges. The wnoiesaie cnanges have created the biggest kind of a sensation in the Gulf City. ALABAMA MEN IN THE FORMATION OF MARKETING BOARD (Special to The Advertiser.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

3. Alabama cotton men participated In the formation of the cotton states official advisory marketing board which was organized here today composed of commissioners of agriculture, directors of state marketing bureau's and president's of state farmers' pinions of twelve cotton state. de-clared that It would prove the big. gest and most Important movement ever launchedln the South for the cotton planters. Harry D.

Wilson, commissioner of lit is unnecessary for yourto Buffer with eczema, blotehes, ringworm, rashes and similar akin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo fa a wonderful, penetrating, dis- appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little.

Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. Q.

"sl (Ick-lUisyaiites' ftn-Black-Whlte I SOLD IM TOE BEST STORES! TMord's Draught Regain Your Normal Weight You can add one-fourth to one-half pound a day drinking a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE XROMATICS WITH SHIYU MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Gives a hearty appetite, vigorous digestion, rich blood, clear complex ion and firm flesh. Your money back on first dozen if not delighted. At all grocers and druggist. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shelter, S. If your regular dealer sannot supply you telephone Winter-Loeb Gro.

Dutribatar ier Monti ornery. Instotlietv DOCTOR SBWi Mka .4 Kri-t li Eemember, too, that Thedford's Black-Draught is made from pure medicinal herbs, carefully mixed in the right proportions, ground to a fine powder and packed in compressed," practically air-tight packages. Pills and tablets do not always dissolve in your stomach, Black-Draught is acted on instantly by the gastric juices. It is a natural herb remedy, and acts in a natural -way on the system. Imitation powders put up to look like Black-Draught are not the same and should not be accepted in place of Black-Draught No imitation can ever be as good as the genuine.

You know that To be sure of getting the genuine always ask for "THEDFORD'S Examine the label and refuse all substitutes. Costs Only One Cent a Dose Men and Women need tHe help thai ThedfordV Black-DrajigHi can give them in cleansing the system and relieving the troubles' that com from Constipation, Indigestion," Lazy Liver, etc. In choosing a- medicine for these conditions, be as careful as you are about choosing your food. You want nothing but the best. You -want a medicine that 'will act promptly and always the same; a medicine carefully prepared, from the best material, put up by a house of long established reputation, svith that reputation standing squarely behind it.

Where can you find a medicine that meets all these conditions so well as Thedford's Black-Draught! Indigestion, etc. For Constipation, Q. A. 40 I si.