Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1911, Page 3

Vi L " changed, | ~ exchanged P ing matters for the last year or so, weights. fighters. consented to talk to him, and the con. exclusiveness of eminent men ed his hands. characteristic the best of good fortune on parting. said the colonel after greetings were em uz{l ‘was Mlyn‘a-nlh’ht- ened as ran’s record, and on kin- | ago, friendless and penniless, in & dred pugllistic events among the light- | Claveland, 0., hospital, H. M. ;ohr:son, Lightweight English C_h\mpim Sutprised et the Con- trast with Eminent Men®Abroad—Well 'Wish¢s Ex- New York, Feb, 13—Owen Moran, | Young Otto, New York: Kid Henry vs the wmt hampion | Willie Lews, New York - oo ¥ and Ihu‘vcltdnn:; Ka-turd:fi-—a.wy Davis va. Kid and §00d_wish enry, Allentown, in the car of & New York Cen- il ‘both the col- % 1 tha ch_Drought both the col-| OLD-TIME RINGERS fi% from Michigen today. never seen e formet ‘but picked out the colonel | John Nolan, Once - among a party which ent the din- R i i S o Bl e 0 S | Muter, e S o Modhe imous Distance The famous old-time * professional runners have passed away, and with them have departed the methods which thoy successtully practiced and which il o {ons, and walked sher omgiie, compan- | filled the sporting pages of those days "I've been a liftle out of 1iné on box- with stories and schemes that seemed - | incredible to the unsophisticated mind. The schemes and races of such fa- mous eprinters as Harry Bethune, the prince of ringers,who died a short time M. K. Kettleman, theifKansas ranch- “So you knocked Nelson out, d1d |man, Jim Quir " i v{:uzf Fine! Magnificent!” exclaimed | McComb, nfia, é “331? ‘yfi‘;é’,fl'{hfigghfi the ::::n;lbmmumm, the little fight_ | “Skates™ Bretim, “Cuckdo” Jim Collins osely ' Aty Y Snd. examined |and other well known sprinters, would bands. For some tima they ex- changed reminiscences of fights and | It is said that Bethune and Kettle- flll the pages of & large and interesting book. man won over one hundred thousand When Moran remarked on the readi- e ness with which Colonel m:"s.“ ] | gollars each during their racing ca- xeers, and all the others won and: trast which the fighter found with the | Snandered good sized fortunes. The period between 1875 and 1592 wii the colonel stralghtened up and m itnessed the greater number of these races, after which the schemes and = methods of fhese speedy gentlemen of ‘Well, there's no king that I can’ talk o and e haoenn® that T can’t | the cinder path were exposed so often talk to me,” the colonel declared, with by the sporting press that. the game became unprofitable and was gradually Toras Teaian i otnd |abandoned. A ringer was a_runmer ‘who, concealing his identity under an assumed name, traveled about the country arranging races that he might ADMITS UMPI find difficult to arrange if his identity Real Estate . CAN I::u'r JUDGE LAY, | VoD to b cptonent and Fire Insurance, e greater number of ringers were eprinters, but there were also a num- s josstnd in Bemery Block, ever C. M. | /2K Knight Gives the Poor Abused [ber of successful long distance men, Artiter S8ome Credit. N | chief gmong whom were Jimmy Little Willlame, Room 9, third ficer. % ? of Boston, George Caton of Pittston. febl38 ‘Telephone 147 Jack Anight turned baseball writer | Tim Reagan of New York and John D. the umpires, writes as follows: and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street —— Members of New York f l‘:mo: :uh TN s o AR bass § fiiadion, Beeiom P New York. * 53 Btate Street. 34 Bread Street. PRIVATE WIRE. I confess almost three out : of five times I don’t know whether I've tay the Defore he hit the base - o man » w s g |or mot. On the other hand, the man 3 stealing is just as uncertain, although umlm he deosn’t admit it, and almost inva- Tiably differs from the umpire it call- SANKERS and BROKERS by y M . TOO MANY PITCHERS. PRIVATE WIRE TO Baseball Clubs Today. New York Chicago St. Louts| “Speaking of spitchers” said Arlie Boston Cincinnat Pittsburg | Latham, at a winter fanning bee, ‘1 think that the teams h: 1 an: Nerwich Branch, Shannon Bldg. | pitchers. They carry eight o nine T twirlers, and you will find that in nine olephone 801 cases out of fen about three of these augta FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr | DItSPors 4o the work. ~The others aro only used in case of emergency. To 'get the good out of a pitcher he ought S to work often. 1 know that th t; FALL and WINTER pitchers have s dince to work out in Meavy w for ladies cloaks, the morning and keep in condition so 28 to pertect control but the trouble MILL REMNANTE—e big assort- eI Taydent Mo to pitch unless they have a regular fL inda Dress Goods a0d | 1o to pitch ageinst. Thero is ng ex: MILL RENNANT sSTORE, e st e shape to play at any time, but the: } JOHN BLOOM. Preprieter. don’t always take advantage of the op{ mmu- for practice. It is nearly to impress upon & young fellow's 4 : mind the importance of playing base- enuine ball when he bas 5o regular team to « | By Sgainat > ope n the old days we never carried Sa‘rlflce on more than twelve or thirteen men on a feam, but every one of those fellows had io play ball. Sometimes & pitcher Dbe used i the outfield on his . would Reliable Furs s o= with that urs the greatest difficulty in baseball to- day was in getting the youngsters to In Coats, Scarfsand Muffs | B 5o S T S at & moment’s notice. “It is not exact- alize how hard it is to get up emb! tion when playing against an imagin- Ay . AT iy { 9 |ary foe. Some of them do it, however, ersons and that is What makes tlhem ireal THE FURRIER ball players.” JAP AUTO LAWS. 101 Main Street |For Rest stringency the Flov;/ll.r, Kingdom Has Them All Beaten. ‘There is often & wailing and gnash. speed fic regulations. According to Horece J. Arthur motorista of this country bave no cause to complain. To verity his statement he sends to his company at Detroit, Mich,, the motor car regu- lations of the Flowery Kingdom, which are as follows: “In case any policeman recognize the_possibility of danger on the car fie has a Hght to examine or stop the car until thoroughly repaired. " ihe | speed of (he car 1 limited t> eight miles an hour, but in Yokohama or other specified piaces by other po- lice authorities speed is limited to six miles per hour. “The ‘ars mustn’t €0 in rows, or take races with other car or carriage. “When any other carriage or eny- one pass ahead or ai the car, the car must g9 in s slow speed or stop its mof Boxing Card This Week. Tuesday—Frank Xlaus vs. Leo Houck, Boston; Joe Hyland vs. Willie Howard, New York; Benny Kaufman ve. Jack White, Columbus; Jack Dil- ion 've. Jack Morgan, Indianapolis; Jack (Twin) Sullivan 'vs. Tony Ross, Young Jack _O’Brien vs. tinger, Wilkinsbu; “Wedna-;{!—P;l D-mnt vs. Biz ackey, New ; tling Hurley vs. Cy Smith, York; Peck Le- et e KeBonngh Bk X Bill McKinnon vs. anm’n' Howard, % & Thursday—] ‘White, Canton, Harry Powers wl‘:’mfln.,l‘m: P-Illo:r‘a vn. Bert Keyes.. this ‘Ninter and in one of his articles | Nolan of Norwich. in the'New York Press in regard to| Nolan ran 80 out of a total of 160 races under an assumed name. He An umpire, though, is usually in a | Felates the following story of how the position to mm piays better than | members of the Brookiyn Athletic club any one else. o man back of the |and several prominent business men of Brookiyn, N. Y., were fleeced by the old_game; “In the autumn of 1887, when I was trainer of the Pastima Athletic club of New York city, a friend wrote' me from Brooklyn, askiug me to come over there and witness a great 100 yard race between two traveling salesmen named Brown and Boynton for $1,000 a side. The day of the race found me at the trackside, where the betting was brisk and heavy, with Boynton a pronounced favorite. ' Saveral thousand _dollars were wagered, as well as diamond pins, rings and watches, on the result. “I'noticed that two men were taking all bets against Brown, and on in- quiring was told that Brown and his backers were strangers, while Boynton are the hardest to judge. Playing)had resided thefe for more than a shortstop most of the time, and cover- | month and had furnished $500 of his ing the base when a runner attempts | $1.000 stake. Moreover, he had repeat- to steal, I have hmd a great number | edly shown trials of 9 3-5 seconds, and of sach plays to handle. The runner | could not possible be beaten by any- and the ball arrive almost at the same [ one. “Promptly at 4 o'clock . m. the men toed the mark. At the crack of thz pistol Brown was under way and won by two yards in 9 2-5 seconds. The crowd was dumfounded, but the time made left no excuse for a protest. The crowd soon scattered and I then sug- gested to tha trainer of the Brooklyn A. C. that we remeasure the course. We did so and found it to be 94 yards. The course had been measured by a 50 foot tape owned by Boynton which had toree feet cut out in the center of it and was then glued neatly together— an old trick. “The winner, Brown, proved to be Harry Bethune of Canada, and Boyn- ton was his partner, Billy Boyd, also of Canada. They ¢leaned up about $5.000 on the race and left many sor- roying friznds in Brooklyn. STARS FAILURES AS CLUB MANAGERS Playing Seems Affected When Du of Leader Are Assumed. Is a star ball player foolish to ac- cept a managerial position? This has been a much mooted ques- tion in baseball for some time. Some contend that managerial. du- tles play havoc with a player's ability, others hold to the contrary. A perusal of baseball higtory would lead ‘one to belleve that the affirma- tives had carried the point./ Just at the present time it is a de- cidedly interesting question. Several new managers will hold forth in the majors, some of them will be star players. Similar conditions will pre- vail in a number of minor league clubs, In the American league Hal Chase will really make his debut as manager, although he finished the fag end of the 1910 season as leader of the New York Americans. A new director of affairs is yet to.be selected for the St. Louis Browns, caused by the retirement of Jack O'Connor. No official announcement has been made as to who will manage the club, hut it is ‘strongly hinted that Bobby Wallace will be the man. Wal- lace is the star shortstop of the Browns, unquestionably one of the greatest players that has ever per- formed at that position. unable to muke any. 3 & private, the failure of New. York s s work “wis Invarianly gbe oF worl v feature points of the losii play. Defeats suffered by the High- one McKay, to meet m.%&“fi 7 have lost i he | game years. headway. As 3 gy o e e *| the Bawards farm on Hagliton's Cove, T ML e SO _ Dear SpoTung attor” L ah hasa. | ' Sionlating u petion (o semuce s | tue T A AOID L T el the o vall ; 5 ncay. ¢ 3 request the seloctmen to call a town ( -Robert Burdick has accepted em- e Crystal bash team, | natures enoush in order that he might would Hke to have n‘m gm : ployment with the Themes River Spes, ! h > > e landers, howéver, meant something ‘to mrefinflgx‘frwmn "Free Academy, | Meeting to_put throueh a to¥n road | iaities company. s tles, Eiberfeld as manager, and successlve | Mighty Five and. Tattville basketball | from the vicinity of his home to Kite- | Osprey lodze of Néw London s to |two reverses naturally affected his play. It was no surprise then that Elber- teams. We have only received one de: | maug. The idea seems to ‘be looked |initlate a class of eight candidates feld desired to got away from New York at the close of the season.”Jimmy ‘ McAleer had full confidence in the | tals i Berman CLEANED UP THOUSANDS: | great little player, and during the wine L Sy - ter negotiated a trade for him. Last feat -in the last 'fw years and that | unon with fayor by quite a few of the | Very: soon. The lodge is to have a sup- Wwas at the hands of school, 14-8. The lineup of the Crys- 1g, Cremins ¢, May rf, Strickland rg. the Windham high | citizens and if there. will be any op- and entectainment on that occas- A 5 s e I e Y uunt that Nt | lon with a zencral good time. There Jll be in the westorn part of the will be a number of local Gdd Fellows il De In e western Dort of it | WEO Will g0 down to witness the pr the “Tobasco -Kid's” work was | prefe Onr/wel?m s 132. Games .are also | reu] use. . The. gentleman savs that) ceedsings. as some Montville, candi- one of the bright features of the Na- | tea; i P Honal's showing. Few third basemen | o YOUrs in love of theSPor> | iand near his and o prophesies that | ongnad 1o her home by iiness. in the country showed to better ad- that portion of the town will goon be with any other ~smateur | f8' 35¢, er SERHERAD TING, fced gdates are to be initiated. =\ Miss Jennie Wood of Palmertown is Miss Stella Goén of Palmertown is Manag: stas. vantage, He was a tower of strength | Care T. M. O, o seon fondon Gonn, | & Popular spot for summer peoble, Me | sy s Towv aavs in tiarcford, at the difficult corner, Nothing could be more positive proof of the fact that the duties as manager Of the New York Americans greatly affected the playing of the star third sacker. Once upon a time Jake Stahl was manager of the Washington team. Jake was unfortunate enough to get away with a flying start, and for a month held down first place, although such high position. ‘When the team struck its real gait and began a quick slide for cellar lionors, no one ‘was blamed except Stahi, the one man who was in no way responsible. Stahl was a high class first sacker in those davs but his playing of 1906 was mot to be compared with the brilliant form shown by the big fellow last season for the Boston Americans. If you care to hear a sad story, just have Jake tell you what a manager of a losing team is forced to take and still try to look happy. ‘When his duties were simply those of the ordinary player, no man was ever more carefree than the late “Chick” Stahl. Yet it is claimed that the duties of manager caused Stahl to welcome the call of “You're out” by the great umpire. Last year that cley- er catcher, “Red” Dooin, essayed to manage the Phillles, and - National league umpires tell me that the task had its usual effect. % Few star players seem to be able to weather the task of looking after their position in their usual faultless style, and in addition take care of the man- agerial duties. The selecting of the batteries, the substitution of the pinch hitter at the proper time, the derrick- ing of a pitcher at the proper mo- ment, the -preserving of harmony and the infusing of ginger into the team'’s play| appear to have a very detrimental effedt on the playing ability of the men in questio When the game is over the worries of the-player are ended until the next afternoon. Not so with the manager; his worries often just commence at t point. There i5 generally some disputed play to be settled, a thought as to who will pitch the next game, a doubt as to whether his best catcher will be able to work, and innumerable other troubles of a like mature. In addition to all these things the mana- ger must continually bear the brunt of ihe roasts as handed out by critic and fan because of the failure of his team to ‘win. It will be interesting to watch the career of Chase and Wallace as man- agers should the fatter be appointed. Will they have the usual,sad experi- ence? HARVARD CREWS REPORT. 'Varsity and Freshmen Include Prom- ising Material. Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 13.—Candi- dates for the Harvard ‘varsity and freshmen crews reported” for regular work to Coach Wray at the university boathouse today. About sixty men Te- ported and were assigned work in the tank during the afternoon. :All of the available vetergns were on hand and the prospect for a crack crew this year is_exceptionally bright. The rowing season brings several changes in the makeup of the first eight. The 'varsity loses three men by graduation—Waid at 7, Bacon at & and Whitney at bow. w_oarsmer will be devaloped fot these vacant seats," gelection being made from the large list of secondary men of last year. The great change in the first boat 1s at’ stro Captain Cutler, who has stroked thres winning crews against the Elis, will relinquish his seat this year to young Goodale, etroke of the freshmen last season, and will pull a starboard oar this year, While Cut- ler holds an enviable ‘position in crim- son rowing, he is hardly up to Good- ale’s all around ability and will be superseded by the younger man. In the opinion of the old timers the new stroke fs the greatest oar ever devel- oped at Cambridge. Coach Wray plans the following makeup for the ‘varsity: Stroke, Goodale; 7, Cutler. 5, Hooper; 4, Withingto 2, Newton: bow; Baich. “AMATEUR RACQUET CHAMPION. J. Gordon Douglas Won Honor, De- feating McCormick. Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Feb. 13.—J. Gor- don Douglas of New York defeated Harold F. McCormick of the Chicago University club in the final round of the national amateur racquet cham- plonship at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club today.. Douglas won three out of the four games played with McCormick with a total of 48 aces to 46. One of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed s match here was pres- ent, the galleries being overcrowded. McCormick bekan play nervously,while the New Yorker was trained to the In the minor leagues any mumber |™oment. of clubs have already selected their atar player to act in the dapacity of manager. ~In many cases failure to make a good showing has necessitated changes in the managerships. In looking for new men the club owners have invariably turned to their star Championship Skating. Newburg, N. Y., Feb. 13—In - the eastern championship skating races held on Brookside lake, near Newburg, today, honors were Borne off by Joseph Miller and_Joseph Stoltz, wearing the players to deliver the goods. e Larry Lajole, as leader of the Nans, | 207 P huir st Suating ciom resste: made an excellent showing as mana- tively. Miller took the guarter, the ger and played a brand of baseball | haif mile and the mile champlonships, that caused him to be.regarded as the premier at his position. His flelding and Stoltz won the five mile handicap. Two thousand people sawe the was always high class, Many contend- | ini, ed that the duties of looking after a &2‘%:&4%::&:;“ .T‘::h :-col: ball club had affected Lajoie's bat- ting, despite the fact that he was al- ways around the .300 mark or consid- During_ his regime as manager Lajole was thrice compelled to give up the swatting crown, once to George Stone of the St Louis was a quarter mile and the ice was good. All the events were sharply contested. ‘Won Abraham Lineaein Handicap. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 13.—Raleigh P. D, Browns and twice to Cobb of Detroit. |won the Abraham Lincoln handicap at Late in the campaign of 1909 Lajoie | Emeryville today.. Coppertown . was decided that he had his flll of the du- |favorite, but made a dismal showing. ties that befall 8 manager of a major | Jockey Glass was reinstated by the league team, and handed over his toga | stewards today. to the club owners. His retirement as leader at once created much discus- ting average of .384. Fans who knew Lajole, the player, before he took up the managerial reins, will tell you the of l’g was the slugging La- old, Not alone in batting, but 'The housewife in “putting down” her fruits, sees to it that the cans are maintains that a good road, making |PAgging & few davs in Haitford. . o iiimer & Co. BOLL WEEVIL PLOT ' /f direct and easy comnection with thely vos products company = has heen | | Binghamton, No Y. Letter to. Hoks Smith Tlling of a Schmee to Ruin Year’s Crop .Gains Credence. Atlanta, Ga.; Feb. 13—Farmers and greatly aroused by the publication of a letter written to Governor-elect Holte Smith, charging that a plot exists to infect’ the cotton lands with the boll weevil and by a statement of Mr. town, will be an added inducement to EXCITES GEORGIANS. Hoxpionss dnuiey people settling In | piveq” it js in awaiting for the past few days, has 3 four sections and will be erected as soon as possible. At the Methodist Episconal church on Sungay e e ebrvics teok the | The attendance at Rev. G. C. Chap-| ~Send to Dr. fm regular place of the sermon. Tke lit- ile fellows each spoke some little pikce and then the pastor called on Mr, Mtié- ag the team he commanded merited 10 | commercial bodies In’this state are | o o aatoriainiae manner on Linbons |Mucd favorable comment from those | When followed by W. B. Walden, who told ent’ an _interesting stos After this the boys, numbering _about 30, marehed 2 around the f)lurl:h singing Onward. Hartford.—State L‘llbmrii;lueodilrg is Christian Soldiers, ana halted In' fromi | arranging a file of ail the bills relative ¢ S it he Dlaces credence fn the | of the pulpit, facing the congregation. | to insurance changes it have been Wh paring to take action to protect the| The older peovlé then filed past the |introduced into the legisiztures of tho Rotton of the state fram the lorcis of | youns folks. shawing their hands. The |several states th ar. Already the the deadly insect. {dea cdme from Rev. 8. 7. Malns, ho | pile of wills i at ledat thires fect high. as a happy faculty of making origi- oahe letter came from a business Man | nal plans and pushing them to-a suc- pell’s lecture on The Sunny- Side of | ton, N. Y., fOF Life was not up to expectations, due | convince anyone. You will to the inclemency of the weather. The | a booklet of valuable infor ure with its many features won{ing all it the kidfieys et o e b oA ~re fortunate enough to be pres- | Norwich Daily let Regn e 5 PIeS” | Sent and one-dollar size botties at all drug stores. i & ere to Trade in Jewe WE HAVE THB LARGEST of Calendars and Christmas t lat intended to flood | ceasful issue. Mr. Maine is very pop- | = g4 p #2 | Years Cards in ‘town at cotton speculators inten Ju“ Say ear's Cards in ‘and Carolina with boH weevil ular with the boys of his congrega- and then buy October cotton, hoping | Hom: toreap a fortune by the scarcity bf the staple and the rise in price, coupled | Marks by the pastor and with the with their advance knowledge of con- | Singing of a hymn. ditions. masked men, believed to have.come m g | to meet on Thursday evening in Paim- | Delclou T R e oty ot in 1es | o Memorial hall to work the third de. | Rich milk, malted t|sree on a class of three' candidates & i ¥ Te Hme o1, B Dokl Geivenan of | 414 later have s Soctal {ime. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. the board of county commissioners. ular meeting Monday night in its KIDNAPPING METHODS . rooms in Palmertown and installed the Original and Geruine following officers, who were recentl: IN OKLAHOMA POLITICS | clected: ' President, Comelius . i\ NG AL TED -MILK herty; vice president, James Phillips; Three Masked Men_Capture County | secretary, Roy Gardner; financial sec- The Food-drink for All Ages. Commissioner—Bloodhounds on the | retary, James Phillips; _sergeant at '00d-dr| . arms, Henry Smith. = Followinz the e 5 Instailation a banquet and social time| More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Indiahoma, Okla., Feb. 13 —Three | ¥as enjoved. WM. JOHNSTON’! The service closed with a few re- HORLICK’S|- The Thames Social club held a‘reg- It Means _ BIG REDUCTIONS IN Milltnery Goods: to make ' room Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 5. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON: General Repair Shop, Bieyels and Automobile n Oil and Gasoline for sale. Thames lodge, No. 22, I. O. O, F.. is Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. En_?q.powdgfm At @ meeting of the_Christian En- 5 g 3. HOURIGAN, T e s mosth oF . this ity tofas. | deavor society of the Montville Cen- Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. nes | ter Congregational chur which was z TEautic FUNERAL DIRECTOR. and took Mr Bull prisoner. cosmer|leia recendy, the folowing ofcors | 988 Others are imitations. ; ler(eréd. and was shot and killed. The | Were eleeted to serve for the ensuing men escaped with their prisoner. County officers are in pursuit with | bloodhounds. son; ‘secretary, Miss Evelyn Comstocl t AMERICAN TROOPS ALONG MEXICAN FRONTIER. U. S. Forces Will Be Massed Opposite Mexicali to Preserve Noutrality. ‘Washington, Feb . 13.—American troops will be massed along the Me: ican border cpposite Mexxicali, which has beeen captured by the insurrectors in order to see that the interests of the Unitea States are protected and its neutrality preserved. Thé war depar ment has instructed General Bliss commander of the depurtment of Call fornia, to protect adequately that part Stonington Sunday afternoon. home Saturday from Hartford, wheré Jewett Citys Furaiturs and OrawZord R S TR U CLBMMNGE ILE CONTANES | oo o5 e s reasdrer, Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner. at The Bc.ton Dry Goods Stzore, Dan- HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-sts felson. Some hig discounts for our 4 Matss and Personals | Customers. another vieek; Attractize Michael Maloney was a Bargains on every counter In the stora PATEN TS PO e goom tow, Protect your idea. Handsome @8« e v Book Free. : THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STOR® pake Guide 5 he has been passing some time as the & 4 e ;uest of her sister. Mrs. Nora Curtin. Main Street. Dantelsos Phoenix Block, ° Danislson, Ces Charles D, White of Norwich, the .ames I Keech. Mgr | octlTuThS vner of the Uncasville Manufactur- = ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH 3 R B \ The Experience of Nurses i medy for Eczema, Psoriasis, and al o that EHote. Ia AOL BDOR. AR N if their patients wowld take in time & Mrs. C. A. Fletcher returned to her of the frontier. The matter of mosi | ven those used by the beauty special- liable liver and stomech medicine like concern to the American government | ' in the locality of Mexicali is the dam s, that can compare with this mild p Schenck’s Mandrake Pills thers would be liid for cleansing the skitef pimples. 7 ckness. A box will prove their licichends, rash, and all similar Skin L 4 which {s being bullt to control the wa- | \/sctions, | . curative propertics in stomach, and ters of the Colorado river for the pro- tection of the imperial valley of Cali- | I For this reason alone, a bottle of D. diseases — indigestion, constipation, >, D. should be kent on hand in every laria, heartbura, jaundice, etc. Wholly ' fornia. nousehold. A trial 25c bottle will show vegetable—absolutely harmless, plain on Cowmpany A of the Eighteenth Unit- | ¥ ou the merits of .this great remedy as | A sugar coated—25¢ a box. Sold everywhere. ed States infantry has arrived at Fort [ * SOGPIGHIon wast o0 L. 3 Send a postal for the free book, and diags Wingate, New Mexico, from Whipple | whatever the trouble may be. cleansig nose your own trouble. S ks, Arizona, (or temporary duty | during the absence alry garrison. of the fort’s cav- Kenne! Show Makes a Record. ho akin, and leaving it as Soft. as ' mooth 4nd clear as that of & Realthy | ‘Get a 25¢ bottle today and keep it In | ue house, H. B. Smith, 205 Main St. | Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pe.W New York, Feb. 13.—Spacious Mad son Square Garden was actually ove crowded today with dogs and dog 1o ers. The exhibit of 2,100 dogs was record for this country, and 150 large: than the ¥nglish Kenne] club show ai Crystal Palace, London. The attend- ance of 5,000 persons today was alsc a record. The show is the thirty-fifth one held yearly under the auspices of the Westminster Kennel club. CRYING FOR HELP. Lots of it in Norwich But Daily Grow- ing Less. The kidneys cry for help. - Not an organ in the whole body s« delicately constructed. - Not one so important to health. The, kidneys are the filters of the blood. When they fail the blood becomes foul and poisonous. There can be no health where there is poisoned blood. Backache is one of the first indica- tions of kidney trouble. 4 It 18 the kdueye® cry for help. Heea Doan’s Kidney Pills are what wanted. (Afo just what overworked kidneys 25 ; ‘They strengthen and invigorate the kidneys; help them to do their work; never fail to curs any case of kidney disease. Read the proof from a Norwich citizen, Patrick Sullivan, 48 Mt. Pleasant Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “If any person should ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the smail of the back I would advise a trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have .found that they have no equai for this trou- ble. My supply was procured at N. D. Sevin & Sows Drug Store and they thoroughly relieved me of a severe pain in the small of my back, strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in every way.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents._ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. } Remember . the name—Doan’s—and take no other. - MOTHER GRAY'S PR, SWEET POWDERS Wife Got Tip Top Advice. “My wife wanted ms to take our boy 5 the doctor to,cure an ugly boil” writes' D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla. “1 said: ‘Put Bucklen’s Arnica’ Salve on it” She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time.” ~Quickest' healer of burns, sealds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings. Best: pile cure on earth. 'Try it. Only 25C &t Leo & Os- good Ce.'s. E SR | Backache, Rheumatism, Siesplessness’ result from disordered kidneys. Foley Pills have others, they 700, Mrs, S Miier s ear aays: “For a long time I ‘With kidney' and rheu- g i is gone snd t.u-:!m lie walke Fhenmatie. AL now, nings for o 'rrr oniil MID-WEEK SPECIALS : . Tuesday=- Wednesda y=--Thursday Srecr, OBANGES 2 2o 27¢ |55 b EBBS it o= 216 All Lean Fresh Cut HAMBURG Nicely Mixed SHOULDER ROAST Ib. llc - - 43lbs, Zsc BACON - - Ib, t Rib Loi 1 | FRANKFURTERS Small Family HAMS 1 vaup caoss - . 126 NKFUBTERS 2 ths. 230 Eamse 1529 i Salt ?PAR]::I!!B S “'c Old Fashioned Sliced " 230 DRIED BEEF - Largest LEMONS gf’ - - dozen "c Fancy Fat Back PORII: SIRLOIN STEAK - = [6c|SALT PORK w|0c 11ms. ter Out from Young Steer Beef Better than erdinary Bean Perk White or Yell TURNIPS , - 4 gts. 9% peck ITc i BBAG Clean-Suglf DAT_E% e 15C Flnc,_flard.CA E A ZC Yellow ONIONS l = - - 4 gts. PURE LARD - - - * |2c Fine, Large Mackerel - 6 for 25¢ Salt Fish, in chunks, ~ - 4 ibs. 25¢ Oor Very Best Coffee & ~ b 28¢ vaiae Clean, White Rice - "3 11c POTATOES GRAPE FRUIT . - Fresh Roasted | PEANUTS - Whotesome BUTTER 2~ 476 Fine, Meaty Prunes 3 Iis. 25¢| Best Seedless Raisins 4 phgs: Matches - - - 6 boxes Volow fye w Wit Beans 2 . 36 CARROTS--PARSNIPS 5. £ - - 21bs.