The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, May 24, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Image 16

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 24, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 16, Image 16
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.), 24 May 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038485/1914-05-24/ed-1/seq-16/>

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PRESBYTERIANS ARE
NOT LIKELY TO ACT
ON CONSOLIDATION
Kansas City General Assem
bly Refers Overtures for
Union of Churches to
Committee
T^ansfes City. May 23.—Although a union
, of the 17 Presbyterian organizations long
bas been sought by the various church
bodies, action looking to such a federa
tion probably will not be taken by the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States (southern)
In session here, commissioners said to
day.
A number of communications against
amalgamation were read and referred to
a committee on overtures for unity. The
committee is expected to report early
next week. Most of the leading commmis
fiioners believe a middle ground will be
taken, one that will not antagonize rig
idly orthodox members.
An overture from the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of America
was read before the assembly today. This
contaJned a pica to unite all Presbyterian
bodies in a federated union under the
direction of a Presbyterian congress to
be patterned after the national Congress.
Proposes Union
Another overture from the Presbytery
of Knoxville, Tenn., proposed a union of
all the church bodies, divided into four
districts, northeast, southeast, northw'est
and southwest. Annual meetings of tlie
governing organizations in each district
were proposed with a meeting of a gen
eral council of all the districts every
four years.
The Woman’s council of the church to
, day considered a suggestion that dona
tions be made directly to the church and
not to the Women’s auxiliary, as has
! been the custom. No definite decision
was reached.
A general educational conference was
held tonight. The Rev. M. F. Melvin.
„ Port Gibson, Miss., urged greater co-oper
' v at ion between the church and its schools
colleges and a more liberal financial
policy. The Rev. R. K. Vinson, D. J>.,
president of Austin Presbyterian Theo
logical seminary at Austin, Tex., made
a plea for the education of more young
men and young women in Presbyterian
colleges.
Would Observe Sabbath
Chicago, May 23.—Granting of the
Saturday half holiday as a means of
a stricter observance of the Sabbath
was urged in the report of the com
mittee on Sabbath observance made to
day to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church (northern). Other
recommendations made by the commit
tee were:
“That the general assembly reiterates
its strong and emphatic disapproval of
all secular uses of the .Sabbath day. all
games and sport, in civic life, as also
in the army and navy, and all unnec
essary traveling and all excursions, and
urges upon all employers of labor and
captains of industry to recognize the
need of the ^.boring man for bis week
ly rest daj ■ and thereby insure Ills |
greater efficiency and happiness, and ;
the greater prosperity of both capital
and labor.
“That we most respectfully call at
tention of all public officials to the
potent influence of their position on
all moral questions and the necessity
of greater care on their part that they
may strengthen rather than weaken by
their influence public and private ob
servance of the Lord's day.
“That all families be urged nojt to
buy anything on the Sabbath, to plan
for their servants on the Sabbath and
to help them fulfil their religious du
ties. and pay laborers so they may have
Saturday afternoon to make provision
for the Sabbath.
Sunday Paper Condemned
“That the general assembly reiter
ates its emphatic condemnation of the
Sunday newspaper and urges the mem
bers of the Presbyterian church to re
fuse to subscribe for it or rend it or
advertise in it.
“That the faculties of colleges and
seminaries, if the way be clear, be re
quested to omit recitations Monday
mornings so as to leave the Sabbath
free from the necessity of students pre
paring their lessons on that day.
“That a Sabbath observance commit
tee be organized in each synod and
presbytery.”
Will Meet in Memphis
Wagoner. Okla., May 23.—The selec
tion of Memphis. Tenn., for the place
of the 1915 general assembly, the pass
ing of messages of greeting to other
religious organizations now holding
their conventions and discussions of re
ports of committeees marked today's
I session of the general assembly of the
| Cumberland Presbyterian church here.
CHILDRESS FUND
The Age-Herald fund fur the two chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Moody Childress is
approaching the $300 mark. A check for
$5 was yesterday received from Hugh H.
Ellis, bringing the total up to $193. With
the check, Mr. Ellis sent the following
letter: J
“Enclosed find check for fund being
subscribed to the orphan children of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Moody Childress.
“I had the pleasure n" knowing Mr.
Childress, and he w^(s a man, a loving
husband and a kLrid father. I wish 1
were able to contribute more, and may
God bless and. be with these dear little
ones. Respectfully yours.
“HUGH H. EUUIS,
“Birmingham, May f3, 1914.”
MINERS’ LEAGUE
Brookside 2, Pratt City 2. '
Republic 12, Rock Slope 1.
Graysville 8, Mineral Springs 7.
First game: Kimbery 1, Newcastle 3.
Second game: Newcastle 4. Kimberly 3.
T. C. I. LEAGUE
Aat Pratt City— R. H. E.
Wylam .12 18 3
Pratt City . 8 9 7
Batteries: Frawick and Gositt; San-;
timyre and Jones.
| CLAYTON EXPECTED t
i TO ARRIVE TONIGHT i
♦ - ♦
* Montgomery, May 23.—(Special.) ?
• Information has been received! in *
i Montgomery that. Henry D. Clayton *
4 will arrive here tomorrow night, i i
4 and that he will qualify as federal $
4 judge of the northern and middle 4
4 districts of Alabama on Monday. 4
$ His resignation as representative f
4 . from the Third congressional dls- $
4 trict will probably be presented to 4
$ the governor Monday. 4
t *
■ Dine Today
I The
I Indian
I Room
1 Birmingham’s
fi Swellest
9 Fashionable, -
I
■ ,-$s'hecial Sunday menu.
Out Flowers on even*
s table. M 11 si c by
Klenk’s Orchestra.
9 The best place to eat
||| j any time, any day.
I The
I Florence
'I Cafe
9 T. Leonard Hobart
III Manager
Indian Two-Speed Models
i 1914 will be a two-speed year. While
| other manufacturers are sweepingly ex
ploiting two-speeds as the very latest
advance in the art, it is well to remem
ber that the '
$ndim Motocycle
two-speed is entering its fifth consecutive year of
service and has qualified for its name.
S There are 15,000 Indian two-speed models on
the road — more than all other multi-speed
motorcycles of other makes combined.
The Indian two-speed has won its popularity
and created the present insistent demand for this
feature because it has proved its superiority
under all road and touring conditions.
Atk us for new illustrated 1914 catalog
Have us demonstrate this two-speed—anywhere,
any place, any time—against any machine.
Robert Stubbs
!
1805 and 1807j 4th Avenue
*'-- ' ^--“B-J
m • t.li
THIS IS COMMENCEMENT
WEEK AT HOWARD COLLEGE
PROGRAMME IS ANNOUNCED.
GRADUATING EXERCISES ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING — DR.
CARVER OF LOUISVILLE TO
SPEAK
Commencement at Howard college be
gins tomorrow with a sermon to the stu
dents at the 11 o’clock service at the
Southside Baptist church by Dr. 8. C.
Mitchell of Richmond and a sermon before
the Volunteers at the Ruhama Baptist
church at East Lake by the Rev. H. B.
Woodward of New Decatur.
Students of the college will be busy this
week. Tomorrow will be held the junior
oratorical contest in the college audi
torium and in the afternoon the annual
field day. Tuesday night there will be a
reunion of the class of 1898 and the pre
sentation of a Shakespearian play by the
English department.
The commencement calendar was made
public yesterday and is as follows:
Sunday—Southside church 11 a. m., ser
mon. President S. C. Mitchell. A. M., Ph.
!>.. D. D., Richmond, Va.
Sunday—Ruhama church 8 p. m., ser
mon before Volunteers, Rev. H. B. Wood
ward, New Decatur.
Monday—Auditorium 9 a. m., last as
sembly hour and roll call.
Monday—Auditorium 10:30 a. m.f Junior
oratorical contest.
Monday—Athletic field 3 p. m., athletic
contests.
Monday—Auditorium 8 p. m.. “Taming
of the Shrew,” by English department.
I
Tuesday—Reunion of class of 1898, 10:30
a. m., auditorium.
Tuesday—Renfroe hall 12 m., alumni re
union and dinner.
Tuesday—College campus 4 p. m., annual
reception.
Tuesday—Auditorium 8 p. m., “The
Piper,," by senior class.
Wednesday—Auditorium 10:30 a. m.,
graduating exercises.
Address by Prof. W. O Carver. A. M„
Th. D.. D. D„ LL. D., Louisville, Ky.
The officers and members of the grad
uating class are:
W. H. Carson, president; R. S. Ward,
vice president; A. J. Milford, secretary;
J. A. Ward, poet; A. S. Lee, historian;
E. W. Holmes, prohpet.
(I. W. Boulden. W. H. Carson, O. S.
Causey, B. Davie, I. O. Dunsmore, J.
Duke, E. IV. Holmes, R. A. Jones, A. 8.
Lee, A. J. Milford, E. Parker, R. Rob
inson, I. F. Simmons. J. D. Thompson, W.
C. Tisdale. R. S. Ward, J. A. Ward.
Post graduate C. B. Kingry.
An event of commencement that is be
ing looked forward to with pleasurable
anticipation Is the presentation of “The
Taming of the Shrew" by members of the
English department. The cast will be in
Elizabethan costumes of the Elizabethan
period and elaborate scenic effects are
being planned. The cast will be as fol
ic ws:
Baptlsta—E. L. Ford.
Petruchio—H. Bradley.
Biondello—L. Leftwich.
Lueentio—R. L. Tater
Grmio—G. Ussery.
Grumio—G. Ussery.
Hortensio—B. E. Dunaway.
Vencentio—S. A. Taylor.
Tranio—C. D. Boozer.
Tailor—C. Gary.
Kathrina—Miss Olivia. Massey.
Bianco—Miss Mary Swindall.
Widow—Miss Lucy Jones.
TAXATION WILL BE MOST
IMPORTANT SUBJECT FOR
SOLONS, SAYS THOS. E. KILBY
That the matter of taxation will be
the most Important duty confronting the
legislature in its next regular session is
the opinion of Thomas E. Kilby of Ai^
niston, lieutenant governor-elect. *
While a visitor yesterday Mr. fetlby de
clared that some means muaj/ be devifed
to equalize the burden otf taxation in
order that no one coyftty or section will
be required to bear' it all. He also ex
pressed himself* favorable to the idea of
permitting ^ofrtain cities to tax them
selves j&fIncrease their rates of taxation
ln,'6rder that, they may continue to grow.
Mr. Kilby favors increasing the scope
of the railroad commission in order that
it may discharge the functions of a pub
lic utility commission, fn the event that
there is a "joker" in the local option bill
passed by the legislature in its last, ses
sion, he is in favor of striking the "joker"
out in order that counties, now selling
liquor, may legislate against the sale if
they so desire.
"After all," he added significantly, "Ala
bama needs a business administration
and a cessation from frlutless political
agitation. We must get our system of tax
ation up to modern standards, must equal
ize the burden and eventually reduce the
rate.
Question of Taxation
"Taxation is variously considered as a
duty, a burden and a privilege. Regarded
in the light of individual responsibility,
it is the duty of every citizen to pay in
due proportion to the responsibilities he
assumes and the benefits he derives. It
becomes a burden when it is out of pro
portion to one’s responsibilities or the ad
vantages the individual derives from
community action. It is a privilege when
one voluntarily, through the exercise of
the ballot, taxes himself Ip order that
he may receive larger benefits.
"Considering taxation as a privilege, we
1 are circumscribed by our state consti
tution. Many of our cities during the
last decade have outgrown the limitations
placed upon them by the constitution
and their development has been retarded
by lack of revenue. I know this Is true
of Anniston. I understand it is also true
of Birmingham. If the people of An
niston, Birmingham, or any other cities
of the state desire to tax themselves
to meet the present day needs, I see no
reason why they should be denied the
privilege. They should be competent to
decide the matter for themselves within
reasonable constitutional limits. If the
people of the state want to tax them
••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
selves by ilfstricts to provide funds with
which ty^increase their educational facil
ities. ujffTi wipe out the stigma of lllit
eLglfy, i think, they should be allowed
,.‘fc do so. /
Equalizing the Burden
“Hut the main thing is equalization. My
own county of Calhoun is said to be as
sessed on nearer a uniform basis than any
other county of the state. If all counties
were similarly assessed we would have
no trouble In financing the state, and in
fact I believe a material reduction in the
tax rate could be made. 'If some system
can he devised under which we can have
real equalization no one section of the
state will have a legitimate excuse for
complaining of taxation as a burden. The
matter of equalization is one of utmost
importance.
“I think the power of the Alabama
railroad commission should be enlarged.
It should be a public utility commission
with jurisdiction over street railways,
telephone and telegraph and other public
utility companies, as well as railroads.
“As to other legislation that I consider
important, I would have the fee system
abolished and the convicts removed from
the mines as soon as practicable with
due regard to the state’s finances.
Other Important Matters
“I would give every possible encour
agement to the state highway commis
sion in its great work of improving the
roads of the state. During the recent
campaign, I traveled by private convey
ance over nearly 2000 miles of Alabama,
dirt roads. In practically every county
a start towards good road building has
been made, but only a start. Impetus to
the work by counties should be given by
liberal state aid.
“I think the movement started by Gov
ernor O’Neal for tho reform of the ju
diciary and court practice is a matter
of the very greatest Importance. 1 think
the fight should be resumed.
“I would strike out the ‘joker’ in the
local option law, if such peally exists, so
as to enable counties which now sell
liquor to vote it out if they so desire.
“I would abolish all useless offices and
would combine the duties of others under
one head where practicable. A consid
erable amount of money may be saved
the state by a proper readjustment along
these lines.
“As to the need of economy in ad
ministration, I am sure vve are all of one
mind. I heartily indorse that plank of Mr.
Henderson’s platform that he will not sign
any appropriation measure that tends to
go beyond the available revenue of the
state. I am with him In favor of the
bulget system. I repeat what I said
during the campaign, that what the peo
ple of Alabama really want is ‘more per
formance and fewer promises—more busi
ness and less politics.’ *•
TABLE D’HOTE AT
NEWSPAPER CLUB
The regular Sunday evening table d'hote
dinner will be served at tha newspaper
club tonight. Secretary Dameron last
night announced the menu and music pro
gramme as follows:
Radishes Stuffed Mangoes
Salted Xeanuts
Chicken Consomme Pntage Imperial
Tenderloin of Trout, Tartar Sauce
Julienne Potatoes
Turkey Liver, Newspaper Club
Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus
Roast Leg of Veal With Dressing
June Peas Xew Potatoes
Lemon Salad
Strawberry Shortcake Whipped Cream
Tutl Frutl lee Cream Assorted Cakes
Cream Cheese Crackers
Coffee
Musical programme, Kathryn B. Senter,
director.
All Aboard for Dixie Land .Harris
The Kiss Walts .De Koven
Alice of Old Vincennes .Thompson
MIB8 KELLY
Sweethearts (Selection) .Herbert
The Celebrated Minuet ...Bocherlnu
A Little Love, a Little Kiss.SUeau
MISS KELLY
The Venetian Love Bong.Nevln
High Jinks .. Frlml
Isle P'Amour ..Edwards
MISS KELLY
The flatterer ..Chamlnade
Excerpts from "Tha Sunshine Girl".
,,,,,,,,,,. Herbert
popular Requests .....
MISS KELLY
Bessemer News
Bessemer, May 33,—(Special.)—The ftftl
annual conventlen of the state posta
Clerks will be held lit Bessemer Satur
day, May 80, at the Elka' hall, The meet
ing will be called to order at 10 o'clock
the welcome address nelng delivered bj
Mayor George E. Rutleage, The responsi
will be made by a postal delegate. It h
expected that over 60 delegates from al
over the state, with a targe number o
visitors, will be present to attend thi
convention, and as there are but nin<
members of the organization in Bessemer
the entertainment of the delegates wll
fall heavily on them, Citizens and mer
chants will be asked to assist In enter
tabling the body, It is probable tha
the visitors will be driven over the cits
sometime during the day, The meetiut
will be closed with the election of offi
cers.
Much interest Is being manifested by
the citizens of Brighton in the mu
nicipal election which will be held
there on June 31 and/already a num
ber of candidate! have announced. Da
N. B. Burchfield and J. M. Robertson
have announced for mayor and In all
probability there will be others in the
race. There are several candidates out
for marshal and the members of the
city council out so far. Clerk W. A.
McLaughlin has no opposition.
The board of education will m^et
Tuesday evening in the office of Su
. perintendent A. A. Person at the high
school at which time the election of a
, superintendent will take place. Mr. Per
sons is a candidate to succeed himself
and Prof. R. A. Mickle, who has been
the principal of the high school for the
last four years, is also an applicant
for the place.
i — ■■ i "»— - ■' ■
i-“T
CENTRAL HP
BREAKS EVEN
Columbia, May "3.—(Special.)—Tbe Bir
mingham High school baseball nine broke
even this afternoon in a double bill with
the Shelby County High school. Stanley
Bobblt, an old Central High heaver, work
ed against fils former team-mates in the
first game and held them to three hits,
which enabled the locals to take the
game, 3 to 2. Bobblt won his own game
in the fifth with a double, which scored
two runners.
The second was called at the end of the
sixth inning with the score 3 to 2 against
the locals so as to allow the Central High
team to catch a train home. Harrell and
Jenkins pitched the two games for the
visitors.
BIG TENNIS*TOURNEY
FOR WEEK IN JULY
Both singles and doubles of the Cotton
States Tennis tournament will be played
here during the week of July 13, and per
haps mixed doubles also. After consid
erable correspondence, which pussed be
tween the Atlanta Athletic club and the
Birmingham Country club, the former de
cided to relinquish this tournament to
the Birmingham club, because of their
club building having been destroyed by
fire.
This tournament is second only to the
southern championship, and its titles are
held by men who have represented the
south in the sectional doubles in Chi
cago.
Players from New Orleans, Knoxville,
Nashville, Selma, Montgomery and Mo
bile will be on hand, and quite a few
local players of prominence.
The present title holders will be re
quired to play through the tournament.
| GUN CLUB SHOOT
Fifteen shooters participated in the
practice shoot on Saturday afternoon at
the Birmingham Gun club. Gentry Hill
man led the shooting with 97 to his credit.
John Warren was a close second with 95
and Randolph 94. T. T. Randolph made a
straight run of 50 without ? miss.
[ Ttillnian’s long run was 45. Randolph,
Warren. Mrs. Garl, Carnwell and Hill
man each made perfect scores of 25,
Scores as follows: Shot at. Broke.
Gentry Hillman . 100 97
John Warren . 100 95
T. T. Randolph . 100 94
E. M. Carnwell . 100 91
C. J. Barr . 100 87
Mrs. O. L. Garl . 100 SO
J. T. Lee . 100 83
Mr. Morris . 100 76
Mr. Wheeler . 100 71
C. J. Perry . 100 ffi)
Lee Moody . 75 65
Mr. Garl . 50 42
Mr. Baugh . 50 40
Dr. Sellers . 60 40
T. B. Dodge . 50 30
ft-—
Western Division
Teams— Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
T. C. 1. 4 4 0 1000
Rising Grocery Co. 4 3 1 .750
West Woodlawn .... 4 2 2 . 500
West End . 4 2 2 .500
Moore & Handley.. 4 13 .260
A. B. C. .. 4 0 4 .000
Northern Division
Teams— Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Postal Telegraph.. 4 4 0. 1000
Southern Bell . 4 3 1 .750
Standard Oil . 4 2 2 .500
Progressive Farmer 4 13 .250
Frisco . 4 0 4 .000
T. C. I .10
West End . 7
Batteries: Faucher and Reese; Zlch
Wlelder.
R. H. E.
Rising .lb 14 "
ABC.4 5 4
Batteries: McDuffie and O'Neil; Rig
ney and Elliott.
R. H. E.
West Woodlawn . 12 9 6
Moors & Handley . 5 11 5
Batteries: Nelson and father; Baker
and Harris.
R. H. E.
Postal Telegraph Co.16 16 1
Frisco .2 H 5
Batteries: Copeland, Brand and Mauk;
Trice Mangrtim and Mauk.
R. H. E.
Standard Oil Co.6 7 1
Progressive Farmer .4 T 1
Sunday School League
First Methodist 4, Ensley Baptist 1,
Woodlawn Baptist 6, McWain 4.
Avondale Methodist 10, Wylam Metho
dist 9.
Ruhama 14, Park Avenue Baptist 5.
East Lake Presbyterian 11, North Bir
mingham Presbyterian 4.
Ensley Baptist 13, Fairfield Methodist 2.
St. Mary’s Episcopal 6, Mt. Vernon 3.
East Birmingham Methodist 37, Wood
lawn Methodist 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
STANDING
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Savannah . 41 30 11 .732
Jacksonville . 40 24 16 .600
Charleston . 41 24 17 .585
Columbia . 41 22 19 .537
Albany . 39 17 22 .436
Augusta . 42 17 25 .405
Macon . 42 16 26 .381
Columbus . 40 13 27 .325
Results Yesterday
At Columbia: Columbia 14. Colum
bus 0.
At Savannah: Savannah 2, Jackson
ville 0.
At Augusta: Augusta 4, Macon 2.
At Charleston: Charleston 5, Al
bany 2.
At Columbia: Second game, Colum
bia 2, Columbus 3.
ROLLERMOBILE RACE
IS NEATLY IN BY
NORRIS AND BURTON
Boy Scouts in Car No| 13
Cross Tape First—Wood
Brothers First in the
Other Division
Jay-I-See, car No. 13. driven by Joyce
Burton and Cambridge Norris, copped, In
a neat fashion, the rollermobile race held
yesterday morning under the auspices of
the Boys’ club. Forty-six cars lined up
at the start on Eighth avenue and Nine
teenth ..street at 11 o'clock and the con
test proved an interesting and exciting
one.
The leading cars to cross the tape were
as follows:
Division No. 1—
First, No. 13, Jay-I-C, driven by Joyce
Burton and Cambridge Norris, represent
ing Troop K, Boy Scouts of West End
The cup was captured by the Jay-I-C and
will bo presented to Troop K.
Second, No. 16, driven by Charles Hop-,
kins of the St. Andrews’ Boy Scout troopj
won medal. !
Third, No. 18, driven by Theo Crane and
Herbert Hahn of the Woodlawn Boy
Scouts.
Division No. 2— !
First, No. 19, driven by Basil Wood and
Warfield Wood of South Highlands; won
medal. /
Second, No. 2, driven by Haywood and
Dee Powers of Powell school. •/
Third, No. 18, driven by Theo Crane
and Donaldson Cross of the Boys’ club.
Fourth, No. 11, driven by Obon Norwood
and Anglo Deberte, of the Boys’ repub
lic.
Natural Kitchen
The Home of the Best
Clean, Cool and Comfortable
Ladies’ Dining Room
Phone 6566 Main
405 North 19th Street j
AH Orders Guaranteed to Be Served
With Absolutely Pure Food
Operated by D. Dross, His Own Chef
Birmingham, Ala.
==n
IJ. BLACH & SONS CALL ATTENTION TO
A Display of Graduation Suits
On Monday Our Window No. |
I 3 Will Be Devoted Exclu
j sively to This Line of Apparel
f Next to a wedding there is no occasion that demands DRESS quite so
j much as when a young man finishes his schooling and is given a diploma
1 at his graduation. You are the future citizen and all eyes are upon you. j
| Create the best impression you can.
1} The proper Materials are Blue and \ $ 15.00 \' j
Black Serges and Unfinished / j20 QQ
Worsteds and should be cut in > *
| English, Semi-English or conserv- i 522.50
ative two and three-piece styles.. 1 $25.00 |I
B^Tisshe going to graduate?
You Cannot Find a Sweeter and More Appropriate Graduation Gift Than a Box of
Delicious
[i 1 Chocolates U
(N| We have an enticing moire package, in pink, blue or white, that contains more than a pound of the most de
(j n licious Chocolates you ever tasted, at a special price of ; I
^ $1.00 the Box i|
11 Hundreds of other Liggett’s and Guth’s Chocolates and Assorted Nuts, in V», 1,2,3-pound boxes, at | 11
jp£ 80c the Pound
II II —— 11 ■ Thin Candy la made for the Rexall Druggist* only, that le one
among the many reaaona why It le eo good, *
“GET IT AT AVERYT'S* | 1
"v * ij-; V . ■ #
y . . .7.1. •

The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 24, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 16, Image 16
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 24, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 16, Image 16 About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], May 24, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 16, Image 16
About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950