The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 7

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS, BIRMINGHAM, MON DA NOVEMBER 4, 1907. STILL 90 TRACE T1F THE MISSING ACTOR, I AUTO RAGES 5 jT.U SD AY NOVEMBER Overcoat Mil Sorrow Final score: Alabama, 12; Ken tucky ,0. Ths Lins-'Jp. Alabama Position Contra! Glass (Capt.) B. Jones Arnold Gresham Hogg-McConnell Lumlejr Harlan Todd Hobbs Lanier 1.

t. Burks Nourse 1. a I). Pratt Rodes q. Hannon (Capt.) E.

Gray Sturdivant P. Gray h. Reidy Cava i.f. Jones Referee, Rowbotham, New Orleans. Umpire, Elgin, Nashville.

Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes. troubles. Youve heard of them perhaps 3rouve had them. You listened carefully but unwisely to a clever salesman and trusted to the looking glass. Beautiful shoulders.

Beautiful straight hanging back and beautiful straight front. If you could only stand that way all the time and never go out in the weather. After a months wear it puckered around the bottom like a laundry bag and you found that without the salesman to help the collar wouldnt stay up in the neck. In short you hated to wear that overcoat. The price was, no doubt, within the Porter range ($15 to $45), but the quality wasnt.

In black, Oxford grays and fancy mixtures; 44 to 48 inch lengths. Porter Overcoats With All Troubles Left Out $15.00 to $45.00 1922 First Avcnuo Wash at the THE KEIIT0CK1S Course at Fair Grounds Was Slippery But No One Was Hurt. BOTH TEAMS PLAYED SNAPPY DAME Final Score 12 to 0. Visitors Wort Outweighed and Outplayed, Capt, Hannon, of Alabama, and E. 1 Gray for Central University Star Players.

RESULTS OF OTHER CONTESTS The University of Alabama defeated the Central University of Kentucky at football Saturday afternoop by a score of 13 to 0. The gams was played at the fair grounds on a wet and slippery field. A fair crowd was in attendance, but enthusiasm made up for lack of numbers. The scorces resulted fro ma safety, and two touchdowns, without goals. The victory was fairly won by Alabama, although it was hotly contested by the boys from Danville.

Tuskaloosa used its now famous "military" formation, and by constantly bucking the line with its heavier weight time after time, made the required 'ten yards. Forward passes were frequently attempted. but rarely made good. On Kentuckys side, it was noticeable that formations were slow, and the runners failed to follow interference. But for Individual play of three or four men.

the score would undoubtedly have been larger. The team was light, and on the muddy field could do nothing wlth the heavy Alabama line. The players exhibited great gameness, however, and held Alabama several times when failure would probably have resulted in scores. Fumbling was not the rule, the mis-cues coming, however, at fatal moments for the Kentuckians. The game was clean and open, no men being taken out except, Just at the end, when two changes were made In the line up.

No one was hurt. Alabama scored first "when atfer a series of plays the ball rested on Kentuckys twenty-five-yard linev Hannon, Sturdivant and Reidy carried the ball to the two-yard line, falling to reach the goal in the required downs. E. Gray fell back to receive the bait for a kick. He fumbled, and Instead of allowing the ball to roll back, picked it up and attempted to run across the line.

He was tackled five yards behind his own goal, scoring a safety. Eight minutes had been played. Score: Alabama, Kentucky, 0. Another series of scrimmages, in which Alabama continued to work the military formation with uniform success, brought the ball to five yards of Kentucky's goal, when Retdy left half for Tuskaloosa, was shoved over the line for the first touchdown. Ttme, twenty-two minutes.

Pratt failed at goal. Score: labama, Kentucky, 0. With Kentucky stralnng every effort to score, and getting the ball well down the field the first half ended. Tha -Second Half. The second half opened with Pratt's kick to the five-yard line, which Gray received and brought back in a sensational forty-yard run.

The Kentucky boya tried time and time again at the line without avail, and when Alabama secured possession about midfield, there were cries of "score, "score. which showed -rospect of being verified. On a forward pass Hannon ran the ball toward Kentuckys goal forty yards, bringing the pigskin within touchdown distance of the goal. Sturdivant was shoved forward three yards on the military formation. The next play Reidy was carried over the line for a touchdown.

Eight minutes had been played. On the kick-out the ball was not caught and no goal resulted. Score: Alabama, 12; Ken tucky, 0. Hannon again pioved himself the star of the game by long runs and wise generalship. In spite of the strong defense of the Danville boys the ball went steadilv down the field, and it seemed probable another score would result.

The Kentuckians fought every inch but the strong military formation was too much for the light team. With the ball on Kentucky's ten-yard line the game was called. STATE FAIR GROUNDS MILE IN SO SECONDS 1 Lewis Christie Strang' in 'worlds fastest record-smashing 135 horse- power direct-drive car, will attempt to break his own record of a mile in II 1-5 mad' at Eirmlngham, Most' spectacular, nerve-tingling sensational races of a life-time. A thrill every second. The dare-devil record-holder wilt give three death-defying exhibitions.

Ten Big Amateur Races. Fastest i autos in Birmingham will go for honors In local and Southern championship events. First race 1 p. m. 4 Management HOMER GEORGE 5 Admission 50c.

Children 25c. mm NASHVILLE, Nov. 2. Mich-' Igan defeated "aaderbllt Saturday af-. ternoon by the score of 8 to 0.

The attendance was very large. While the odds were against the home team there were many admirers In the tands and on the grounds for Vanderbilt. The first hr if ended in a score of to 0. Both teams failed to score in the second half. Some great plays were pulled off and the im-ji mense crowd cheered for several min-.

utes after each effort on the part of the opposing teams. SATURDAY RESULTS ON FOOTBALL FIELDS Illinois 21. Purdue 4. Nebraska 10, Ames 9. Wisconsin 6.

Iowa 6. Indiana 0, Notre Dame- 0. Oberlln 16, Western Reserve 0. Case 12, Wooster 2. 1 Princeton 16, Carlisle 0.

Pennaylvanla 15, Lafayette 0. Cornell 18, Western University Pennsylvania 6. V- Harvard 6, Brown 5. Yale Freshman 10. Andover 2.

ff Pennsylvania Freshmen 26, 'Syracuse Freshmen 0. Yale 11, Washington and Jefferson. Wesleyan 0, Springfield 0. Williams 17. Vermont 6.

Army 6, Colgate 0. Syracuse, 20, Iucknell 6. Chicago 18, Minnesota 12. Tennessee 50. Chattanooga 0.

University of Georgia 6, Tech. 10. Mercer 11, Howard 6. Sewanee 12. University of Virginia 0.

Tulane 12, Drury 0. Swarthmore 18, Villanova 10. Franklin and Marshall 18, Delaware 0. 12. Lehigh 4.

Pennsylvania State college 52, Dickinson college 0. Virginia Military Institute 44, Roanoke college 0. St. Louis University 78; Washington University 0. Ohio State University 12; Kenyon college 0.

Wabash 12. Kansas 2. Auburn (second team), 6, Montgom-i cry Greys 5. Money to loan on ap-i proved collateral in amounts from $500 and upwards. P.

Whilden, 1410 Brown- Marx building. J. W. EVANS IS THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF A 5. Announcement has been made of the appointment of J.

W. Evans as superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern railway here to succeed R. E. Boswell, resigned. Mr, Evans has been master mechanic of the Alabama Great Southern, with headquarters at Birmingham, for the past year and longer.

Prior to that time he was stationed at Chattanooga. He has been with the Alabama Great Southern a little more than two years, having come to that road from the Wabash. Q2 -it! NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Notwithstanding the active efforts of detectives from the district attorneys office and the New York police department to trace him, Raymond Hitchcock the actor, has disappeared as effectively as though the earth had opened and swallowed him.

He is wanted to answer an Indictment based on charges made by several young girls. The witnesses are being held in custody and detectives are everywhere on the watch for the missing man. Innumerable clues Indicating that Hitchcock la on his way to Europe, is in Montreal, is in Newark, or is cooly walking the streets of New York, wearing a disguise, haev been investigated by the police department, but all to no effect. The mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the actor has been increased by the sudden disappearance also of his valet, Herman Ranke, who played a minor part In "The Yankee tourist and who was one of the wlnesses summond before the grand Jury which Indicted Hitchcock. A detectlce who tried to find Ranke last night arid to question him about the disappearance of Bella MacKenzie, which was discovered after Hitchcocks absence became known, was unable to find Ranke at the theater.

Ranke's place In the cast was fljled by a substitute. Whether he has Joined Hitchcock is a problem, which the police have to solve. Flora Zabetle, wife of Raymond Hitchcock, again declared today that she believed him to be Innocent of the charge made against him, that he has not committed suicide, but has suffered some kind of foul play. If her hus band were found, she said, she would Join him at once. She said also that she had greatly annoyed by detectives with search warrants to examine her trunks, by defamatory tetters and the receipt of misleading telegrams signed by the name of her husband.

IF YOU KNEW the merits of the Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatism. $1 bottle two months treatment, by druggist or mail. Send for Ala. testimonials. Dr.

E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, SL Louis. Judge A. A.

Coleman, of the circuit court, Saturday afterqoon decided that John L. Parker was duly elected president of the city council of Birmingham under the terms of the municipal code and that he has the right to preside over the deliberations of that body. The decision was in the quo warranto proceedings instituted by Mr, Parker against Mayor Ward because the city's executive took affairs in his own hands when he returned from Europe and found that the code had been adopted in his absence and Mr. Parker elected. The following is the full text of Judge Coleman's de clsion: State of Alabama, ex rel.

John L. Parker, Plaintiffs, i vs, George B. Ward, "Defendant: In the CIVeuit Court of Jefferson County, Alabama. This is a quo warranto proceeding, founded on petition of John L. Parker to test his right to the office of "President of the City Council of Birmingham, and the talldlty of an act of the legislature of Alabama, entitled "An act, to protide for the organization, incorporation, government and regulation of cities and towns and to define the rights, powers, duties.

Jurisdiction and authority of such cities and towns and of the officers- thereof, and to prescribe penalties for violation of the provisions of this act. Approved August 13, 1907. The petition is full, clear and specific in setting forth all the facts upon which the claim of Petitioner is predicated, to wit: The passage of said act for the government of the Incorporated municipalities of the state, published and known as the "Municipal Code, the organization of the corporation then existing of "The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Birmingham under the provisions thereof by ordinance in the language of and in strict accordance ith provisions of said act, the election of 'etitloner to the rewly created office of "president of the council, his Inauguration itno said office, hts exercise of the functions thereof, his forcible and violent ejection therefrom by, the defendant. To this petition the defendant files twelve demurrers challenging the right of petitioner, under the admitted facts set forth in the petition to the said office. This being the status oi the case submitted the court Is fortunately relieved from passing on any cor test of the evidence or inquiry Into the ethics of the events leading up to this controversy, but Is required to pass only on the law.

Assured that In any event the Judgment here rendered will be appealed to the supreme court, this court does not regard it as its duty to present here the reasons and arguments for Its conclusion simply to announce Its decision. The able and learned counsel engaged herein will doubtless present to the supreme court the merit of their contentions on either side more fully, ably and forcibly than this court could do. The court has given to this important matter all the time and investigation possible, consistent with the discharge of i.j other duties, and has arrived at the following conclusions on the points involved in the Issue and argued by counsel to wit: First That the legislature had authority to pass a general municipal code. Second That the legislature has ths power to pass a valid act to take effect upon the happening of a future event, and may delegate in such enactment to an officer or person the power of ascertaining, determining and announcing whether such event has happened. Third That the section of the said municipal code.

No. 199, is not unconstitutional and void as being ai un authorized delegation of legislative au thority. Fourth That the right granted in said section No. 199 to the city gov emment of Birhilngham to organize its existing government under the provisions of said municipal code, Is within the power and limitation of legislative authority, is constitutional and not to the charge of un authorized delegation of legislative authority. Fifth That the legislature has the power, without destroying the office or removing the offtcer, to diminish or enlarge its functions.

The following authorities been examined and are cit.X as throwing light upon and decisive ot tinns submitted: to-wlt: 1 40 State, 141 9i-89r Ala. ftnoa.lt Hand vs. KILLED BY A CRANE. Frank Ferentz, while riveting some bolts in the open hearth extension mill at the steel plant In Ensley, was struck by the blooming mill crane Saturday afternoon and killed. He leaves a family.

RANDALL ANXIOUS FOR EARNEST CO-OPERATION. LAKE PROVIDENCE, Nov. 4 CongressmanJosephE. Ransdell, president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress which meets In Washington next month, today gave out the following statement: "AH friends of waterways are earnestly urged to co-operate until this great policy Is safely Inaugurated and the water systems of the United States are placed on parity with those of Holland, Belgium, France and "The coming convention will impress on congress the necessity of adopting at its next session a broad, liberal policy of waterway Improvements and making provision for the execution thereof on comprehensive plans, so that all waters on seaboard, lake and interior which are really worthy may be properly Improved within the next ten years on the continuous contract method. If this is done, it will result in greatly diminishing the freight congestion and cheapening freight rattes.

NOTICE. The Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Company hereby notifies its customers and the public at large that during the present scarcity of currency it will accept at their face value the cashier's checks of any of the Clearing House Banks in Birmingham, Bessemer, Ensley, North Birmingham or Pratt City in payment- of any debt due to it for the purchase of coal, or for the purchase or rent of real es-late, or otherwise, including all monthly payments on contracts. H. I. Badham, President and Treasurer.

James Bowron, Vice-Pres. TREASURY OFFICIALS WELL SATISFIED WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Treasury officials are agreed that the financial situation is distinctly improved day by day and advices from financial centers today were of a very reassuring character. News of the opening this morning for business of the banks in Oklahoma and New' Mexico was received with general catisfactlon and there Is said to be abundant evidence that the fear of more serious conditions is subsiding.

National banks in all parts of the country are arranging to increase their circulation and the treasury officials and clearks are working overtime in the effort to keep up with their vastly increased correspondence. In eth rush of business, it is impossible to obtain only a few of the names of tha banks that are perfecting arrangements to take out additional bank notes. Amon- them are the folowlng: National city bank of New York $27, 000,000 Witt.ev Central National bank of New Orleans Hibernian of New Orleans $50,000 First National of Cincinati Monroe National of Chicago Merchants of Pro-vidjace Rio $50,000: Hartford Hartford, Continental of Chicago First National of Van Wert, Ohio, Iving National Exchange bank of New York Merchants of Wilington, N. National bank of com-merc, Cleveland. Ohio First National bank of Galveston, $200, 000: Huntington bank of Columbus, $5L0C0.

Several large shipments of currency will be made from here at the close of business this afternoon. THE SCRIP SYSTEM IN USE IN PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Nov. 4. The checking or scrip system, decided upon here Friday owing to the money stringency, is in general use Saturday. It is said that business men and employes will accept the plan In the light that ts suggested, whlfch is to insure the steady operation of the great industrial establishments of the Pittsburg district.

An exceptionally heavy rush of business is being experienced here and the money situation threatened serious interruption. The enormous pay roil, about $7,000,000 a weekv had to be met and much anxiety was prevalent among bankers. Under the system advanced yesterday, employers will pay in checks of $5, $10 and $20 denominations, other sums being satisfied with cash, The landlord, grocer and butcher are expected to accept these checks from their customers ths same as currency, Conditions are now said to be well in hand. PROMINENT PLANTERS HELD FOR DESTROYING TOBACCO NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.

A special to the Banner says that Dr. Thomas Hoskins, George Saunders and James Cross, three prominent citizens of Montgomery county hqVe been arrested on the charge of (scraping plant beds and pulling up tobf cco. The Indictment of the men ts tha outcome of depredations which ha vie occurred in the county during the past few months, In which a large anVount of tobacco a as destroyed and many threats made. A11 of the men am-ested are prominently connected with) thedark tobacco grower as' att Teat Jiave caused 1 1 Childress vs. Sheppard, 142 285; Jackson vs.

State, 131, Ala. 21; McGrew vs. Couty Commissioners of Greens, 89 Ala. 407; Clark vs. Jack.

60, Ala. 211; Dunns vs. The courts of county Revenues of Wilcox 85, Ala. 149; Stanfield vs. The court of Sounty Revenues of Dallas.

80, Ala. 287; Hawkins vs. Roberts and Sons, 122, Ala. 149; 9 Am. and Eng.

Enc. of law, 1032; 13 Cal. 888 It Is the Judgement ol the court that the demurrer of the defendant to the petition filed be and is hereby overruled. RAGING RESULTS. AQUEDUCT, N.

Nov. 4. First race, selling, one mile Kilter, 104, (Horner), 8 to 1, won; Okenite, 105, (McDaniel), 1 to 4, place second; Lord Stanhope, 105, (Finn), 1 to 3, to show, third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Second race, han dicap, 7 furlongs McCarter.

117, (Miller). 9 to 5, won; Welbourne, ilO, (Notter), 2 to 5, place second; Chant.lly, 100, (P. Kelly), out, to show, third. Time, 1:27. Keator also ran.

Third race, the Creedmoor, two-year-olds, five furlongs King Cobalt, 117, (E. Dugan), 7 to 1, and 5 to 2, won: Berrymaid, 111, (Sumter), even, place second; Spooner. 122, (Miller), 1 to 4. to show, third. Time, 1:00.

Fourth race, mile and sixteenth Brookdale Njmph, 116 (Notter), 6 to 1, won; Monfort, 95 (E. Dugan), 6 to 1, second; Gretna Green, 107 (Miller), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:47. Fifth race, mile -and a sixteenth Monacodor, 106 (Notter), 7 to 1, won; Pretension. 101 (Musgrave), 7 to 1, second; Quinn Brady.

103 (E. Dugan), 16 to 5, third. Time. 1:48 1-5. Sixth race, six furlongs Hessian, 105 (Horner), 10 to 1, won; Bolando, 105 (Notter), 7 to 2, second; Monocle, 105 (Amidon), 13 to 1, third.

Time, 1:16 1-5. LATONIA RESULTS. LATON1A RACE TRACK, Nov. 4. Getaway aay brought out a big crowd of speculators, all anxious to get hold of money to increase their winnings, The track is in the worst condition of the meeting.

It was at least eight sec dnds slow and boat races would be more appiopriate than horse racing. The best card of the meeting was of fered Saturday. Grace George ran Zin-fandel into the ground early in the first race and came home by herself. Communipaw was, an hour the best In the second race. He was off tn front, but pulled up and ran last most of the way.

Dog Rose and St Noel fought it out for the place, the former getting it by a nose. Paul Rulnart won the third race easily. Tackle, the favorite; was second and Milford third. Jockey Dearborn was Jammed against the fence on Javanese in the first race and suffered a crushed ankle. He was forced to cancel his other mounts for the day.

Summaries: First race, six furlongs Grace George, 100 (Pickens), 6 to 1, W'on; Zinfandal, 100 (Walsh), 15 to 5, second; Raining Leaves, 105 (Brannon), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Second race, mile Communipaw', 102 (Powers), 10 to 1, won; Dog Rose, 107 (Lee), 15 to 1, second; St. Noel, 100 (Gaugel), 7 to 1, third. Time.

1:62 3-5. Third race, six furlongs Paul Rulnart, 96 (R. Fisher), IS to won: Tackle, 107 (Lee), even, second; Milford, 99 (Sklrval), 16 to 1. third. Time, 1:23 2-5.

Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-Little Lighter, 98 (Walsh), 7 to von; 'I here ailed year elnebl Cueareta and Snd them perfect. Couldn't do without them. 1 neve nael them fof tome time for Indigestion ftud btl-toaanees end em now completuir eared. Keoonj. mend them to everyone.

Once tried, you will never be without them In the Edward A. Marx. Albany. W. T.

IP 5 cl Service Best COLLEGE MS BY MERGER DOTS Birmingham New. Nov. 4. Although tha-score Howard college In Mercer University at Saturday, the Howard Jubilant over the showing Fluke plays were responsible large side of the score otherwise-lt would-have different story. The How I Charles Allen, do-1 The final score wad' of Mercer.

touchdown made by Mer-J long punt which rolled! line and was raptured team from Howards -quarter. last touchdown cams half-minute play, when captured his owit ran half the length Howard's touchdown was the game by straight the Birmingham boyo at every stage It came to genulna GAME FROL! uNiraoF mni Birmingham News. Nov. 4. The foot -4 Saturday between of Virginia, which -resulted score of 12 to 0 in favor of played in a drizzling, the game' was over therotl Inches of prod on tlM! men were literally boY-l was superior in weight, cleverer with the for -4 defeating the natlv scored in both halvesj TIT THE for the wrestling bouhi Akerman, champion welter-! -weight United States, and Tost.

welterweight of Caa! arranged. Tbe con-test place Wednesday night, a at the Jefferson theater. the championship ofl; Canada and there wll 4 limit. The best two li. determine the winner, count, and rules of tha wtli govern the match.

no strangle holds and. Ftj IT inJiBy assures the pub-iihg of rare sport will fa to the main bout which, 8:45 oclock there will bout at 8:15 oclock. Thai this morning at 10; indications point to aj at the opening of tha of bouts that Will the Jefferson this to loan collateral in and trr un. The Mink. 112 (J.

Lee). 10 to 1. second; Jersey Lady, 93 (Koerner), 9 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Fifth race, mile Pinkola, 111 (Minder), 11 to 10 to 1, won; Ed Kane, 102 (Shilling), 11 to 10, second; Linda Lake, 90, (Hazzard), 11 to 10, third.

Time. 1:52 2-5. Sixth race, six furlongs Marvel 105 (Lee), even, won; Merrick, 109 (Pickens), 7 to 5, second; Bonebrake, 105 (Dearborn), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:22 1-5. Seventh race, two miles Water Lake, 111 (Minder), 6 to 5, won; Lady Goodrich, 105 (Gaugel), 13 to 5, second; Little Elkin, 102 (Ellenor), 4 to 1, third.

Time. 3:58. BANKCHECKS. We will receive checks on any bank in this county, either savings or other accounts, for all accounts due us or for all lumber and materials handled by us. Bank cashiers checks are also desired as above.

Jenkin3 Lumber Co. ATHLETIC CLUB HAS ORGANIZED BOWLING LEAGUE Eight teams comprise the new bowling league that has been formed at the Birmingham Athletic Club. Matches will be played Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights until the championship is determined. Wednesday will be known as ladies' night and all the alleys will be open Saturday nights. The league starts off Monday night at 8:15 oclock with the King Pins against the Mutineers, the following being the teams: Pay Rolls Horst, captain; Blglow, Archer, Wilson, Trimble and Meadow.

King Pins George, captain; Miles, Ed; Miles, C. Bell, F. G. Moss and Jackson, E. C.

High Balls Baugh, captain; Snyder, Johnson, Shute, MUer and Edge. High Flyers Allen, captain; Richter, Galleher, McAtee, Bell, W. and Hope. Strikers HamHton, captain; Eaton, Sherrill, Strlblo, Lewis and McGlathery. High Rollers Dr.

Board, captain; Sherrer, Stabler, Dr. DuPee, Bruner and Baker. Lid Lifters McGaughoy, captain; Bowron, Tarpley, E. Tarpley, Matthews and Duffee. Mutineers Spurgeon, captain; Dr.

Perkins, Marques, Sparkman, Jackson and Dr. Fox. 4 The league starts off tonight at 8:15 sharp, with the King Tins vs. the Mutineers. Tuesday the Lid Lifters bowl the High Flyers.

Thursday the Pay Rolls go against the High Rollers, and Friday night the High Balls are sched uled with the Strikers. Five prizes will be awarded, the first being $15 to the team getting the highest score. The other prizes amount to $5 each for the team mak lng the highest pinnage for the season, highest pinnage In one match, highest individual score and highest individual average. Wanted Three bright beys with or without wheels; JP. T.

Whi! good wages. 417 II. ICth HOWARD BEATEN Special to The MACON, was against the contest with Macon, Georgia, boys were they made. for the being with Mercer, been a ard quarterback, nated both scores. 11 to 6 In favor The first cer was on a across the goal by the Georgia Mercers In the last Mercer's fullback short punt and the field.

made early In football, and outclassed Macon the game when football playing. SEWANEE WON Special to The NORFOLK, ball game and the University in a Sewanee. was rain. Before was several ground and the ered. Sewanee to Virginia and ward pass, easily team.

Sew anee All details between AL of the Volk, champion ada, have been will take November 6, It will be for America and be no time three falls will pin falls to Police Gazette There will be Manager E. C. He that an even in addition will begin at a preliminary seat sale opened oclock and the good attendance first of a series pulled off at ter. Money proved from $500 CM HOT BE' Rubbing with liniments, blistering the affected parts, the application of plasters, and ether means of external treatment, are usually helpful in relieving tha pains and aches of Rheumatism, bnt such remedies do not reach the CAUSE of the disease, and are therefore in no sense curative. Rheumatism is due to an excess of uric acid in the blood, brought about by indigestion, poor bowel action, weak kidneys, and a general sluggish condition of tha system.

The circulation deposits this irritating poison in the different muscles, nerves, tissues and joints of the bid and soon the painful symptoms of Rheumatism are produced. The pains at may be wanderipg and slight; but as the blood becomes more fully saturk with the uric acid poison, the disease grows worse and after awhile gets to be ronic. The slight, wander- ing pains now become sharp and cutting at the least exposure to dampness or night air, or any constitutional irregularity, the bones ache, the muscles are not as free in action as before, and where the acid poison is allowed to remain in the blood the joints often become so clogged with corrosive sub-1 stances that they are left permanently stiff and useless. Rheumatism can never be rubbed away, nor' can it be conquered and driven from the system until the acid-laden blood has been cleansec and purified. No other medicine does this so effectually as S.

S. S. It dissolves and removes the impurities and sends a stream rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which soothes the irritated nerves, inflamed muscles VEGETABLE end flesh, and the sufferer obtains relief that is permanent because the real canse of the been removed. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical 4iw i I fwt Planaant, Palatabla. Pirtan TaataGnod tin hood Ner Siekau, Waaltan or Orlpe, Me.

Me Xarai old in bulk. The gnnnlne tablet stamped CCl Querantaed to sure or yonr money beck. SterHog Utncdf Co. Chktfo or H.Y. Sot i.