Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1911, Page 3

furnished for per'sonl in i of trust. .l LHWBBP&’S“S M “Norwich. Conn. GreenfiflleWas Betun 6 A few fans, faithful but almost frost bitien, were on the A y _campus Saturday oon to see the first practice . game by Capt. Jimmy Mur- ray’s nine, which kad for its oppon- ents the Greeneville team captained by Jack Crowe. It was football weather, but some baseball was turned out, and the Academy boys took ‘the game in a ninth-inning finish, 6 to 5. Two of the Academy recruits, Me- Kay and Robinson, came across with the stickwork in the ninth that snatch- ed the game away from Greeneville, which had a lead, 5 to 4, when the Academy came to bet in the ninth. McKay slapped a hard grounder down Noyves’ way at second, which “Hack"” could only stop without being able to field cleanly, Eddie making first and another runner scoring the tying run. Robinson's sharp single past short scored the winning run. Charlie Croker went the route in the box for the Academy for eight jnnings and was effective throughout. In the ninth Coach Aultman put in Ted Morrell for a tryout, the left-! | hander doing good work after he had passed the first man. A fine pickup by Capt. Jimmy Murray saved a run in this inning, as he cut off the man at the plate. Lord and Standish shar- ed the work behind the bat, both showing in good form, Lord givlng‘ ev- idence of having a nice throwing arm. Captain Crowe had “Dummy” Tay You can digpense with many things jm life with comparative safety, but. Fire Insurance is needed by every careful person having property at risk. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 jecated in Somsry® Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floer. elepbone 147. | lor doing the box work for Greene. e ville, with Walsh behind the bat, and - Taylor's curves were not damaged ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW to any extent by the Academy hitters until the final inning. _ Greeneville started off by scoring three runs in the first inning, ~while the students ‘were affected by a nervous streak, but when that was over the Academy "boys played like veterans. Jimmy McClaf- ferty in center field pulled off the spectacular flelding feature with a one hand catch of a high fly which he took on the dead run. The lineups: Academy—Lord, Standish ¢, Croker, Morrell p, Fletcher 1b, E. Murray ss, McKay 2b, (captain) 3b, Boyd If, Geer cf, Robinsen rf. Greeneville—Waish ¢, Taylor p, Crowe b, Noyes ?b, Fielding 3b, John- son 3b. Lawler 1f, McClafferty cf, Con- nors rf. From the showing made by tke Academy, they should prove worthy opponents for the Centrals of this city, who will meet them on Saturday with the sameteam which Manager Calkins took to Moosup two weeks ago. Brown & Perkins, AMtwmeys-at-law Over First!Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attern and Counmsel at Law, 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks ’ Bonds Yale Shut Out Andover. Yale blanked Andover at New Ha- Grain ven on Saturday, 3 to 0. It was mid- winter weather, but Yals played good Cotton|nal in the field. Hartwell pitched well, did not give a pass and was backed up splendidly in the field, A high throw to third in the opening inning by Dougherty let in Badger, who got on first following a fumble by this same player. In the seventh, three bases on balls and an error at the plate by Wardwell resulted in two more for Yale. Score by innings: R. 000000000—0 10000020 *—3 Eastern Connectiout Players Named. A meeting of the Hastern Connecti- cut league managers—the last one be- fore the season formally opens—was hold in Jewett City Sunday after- noon, in which each manager submit- ted a list of names of players from whom will be scelected the personnel of teh teams. The nineteen names presented by Manager Martin Wolfe FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will e payable on and after May 15th, FRANK L. WOODARD, April 21 daw Treasurer, Andover, ale, 12, to 5, in Almm ka Wuflnt on Academy Campus—Good Wuklanoth TetmmOpeningSwon. the Jewett City team. from which will be selected the season’s players, are: Alfred Jaryis, Henry McLaughlin,Min- nie Geer, I\a.poleon Ritchie, James Mc- Arthur, John McGrath, John Driscoll, John Wuson, Willis Robertson, Jr., Thomas MecCarthy, William Raill, Thomas O'Houlthan, Mr. Pizzo, Red Smith, Joseph Gadgois, Jimmy Mur ray Fréd L’Heureux, Arthur L'Heu- reux, Napoleon Blanchard. Jewett City plays at home next Sat- urday with the Centrais of Norwich. Challenge from Windham Street ¥ School. The Windham street school of Wil- limantic issues a challenge to any grammar school nine in Norwich or vi- cinity for a game to be played on any Saturday. W. C. Tew, 112 Chestnut street, Willimantic, Conn. Waterbury Won from Northampton. ‘Waerbury, Conn., April 23.—In _the first Sunday game of teh season Wa- terbury won from Northampton, 4 to Despite the chilly weather the play- ing was good and the attendance large. Each team made eight hits, but the lo- cals’ were closer together and counted. Zeller Put Off the Field, New Haven, Conn., April 23.—New Haven hit Case and Wolf for thirteen hits this afternoon and wom from Springfield, 8 to 2. Zellar was put off the field for coaching from the bench. CAPT. DONAHUE THE LEADER. High Man All-Around in Duckpin Games of Owlis’ Series. Figured out by the statistician of the two Owls teams, No. and No. 2, wich concluded their 30 game duckpin series on Friday night, the individual averages for the series show Captain Donahue of the winning No. 2 team the high man, with an average of 892-5 for the full 30 games, while Budnick of the same team ran next, but played in only six kames. Oatand Dougherty of the No. 1 team hold up the honor of their combination by taking third and fourth places, close- ly followed by two more from No. 2 team. High team single was taken by the No. 2 Owls with ascore of 495, and high tflfl.m total by the same team at 1332. Captain Donahue and Sulllvan, both of the . 2 team, are tied with the high individual single mark of 123, while Captain Donahue walks off with the individual three siring of 292. The detafls indicating the team by the number immediately following the name Games. Average. Donahue, 2 ol 39 Budnick, 2 [ 38 Oat, 1 - 54 Dougher: e 27 S1 Sullivan, - 30 81 4 Troland, . 21 81 1 George, - 24 30 7 TV, - . 18 80 Tuttle, 2 - 3 79 29- Caulkins, 1 . 12 79 5. Alqulst 1 27 77 19, Harv 6 1 1 DIVORCE GRANTED On Grounds of Desertion J. E. Smith Gets Bill from Maragret Smith. In Friday Judge Raiph Whesler in the superior court granted a dvorce to John E. Smith of Hartford in his suit against Margaret D. Smith of Mystic. The grounds were desertion. The testimony of the husband was Belivered lo Any Part of Norwich <he Ale that is acknewledged te be the best on the market — HANLEY’S RLESS. A telsphone crder will FINANCIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. receive promp: attenti¢m. O. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. DR! ¢ R! CHAMBERLAIN Denta’ Surgeon. in eharge et Dr. v & L Gocr's pracwes Garden Seed At CARDWELL'’S Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? 1 it's an art to take baby’s photo- irunh as it should be taken. To catch FAIR SCALE OF ACTIVITY. Prices in Saturday’s Market Generally | Tended to a Lower Level. New York, April 23.—In the twao | hours of trading in yesterday’s stock merket iransactions were on a fair scale of activity, with the tendency of prices in the direction of lower levels. Interborough Metropolitan preferred | was one of the weakest features on the liquidation of a stale bull account, while elsewhere among the prominent | issues the heaviest declines were re- ported by Reading, United States Rub- ber and Chesapeake & Ohfo, the last named being adversely affected by the announcement of a forthcoming issus | of notes to the amount of $15,000,000 | to be Secured by new bonds recently | authorized. { _Rallies at various times in the day were feeble and +without effect upon sentiment in most professional circles, where talk was distinctly bearish, las¢ prices being at or near the lowest, Selling was based upon the absence | of public demand, the apparent lack of interest by substantial operators in the market, on the relatively unfavor- able reports made by the eommereial | agencies for the week, and on the re- | cession in the jron and steel trade from the improvement in mndxtmnsl reported earlier in the season. i The possibility of decisions against | roguish little smile, his pretty.little | ple, Such phetograps hecome prized Pemermibrances of babyhood’s days in|the American Tobacco | years to come. .We have had vears of| Oil companies tomorrow axperience in photographing children, | aged activity on the part of the bevr{ Jhey always 100k their best when e/ element, although th extent of com- fake them. No Snap them in a jiffy LAIGHTON, | The Photogra her« Notwithstanding the rumors from | P " Pittsburg of wholesale cutting of quo- tations on steel products 1Tnited | | Siates Steel common closed only one- | | half down, s compared witn the final | figure of the preceding da There is a good sized short inte in thi { stock, but the issne does dcdme easily Bank stgfement fgures -Haw!ng the |- actual position of the institutions bore furth testimonv to the absence of an active demand for money in the local loan market and to the dull conditions in the state situa- | tion. Loans increased only $2,533,- | 800, while cach lioldings presented an | increase of $9,478,500, the latter cor- responding ‘closely to , Friday's esti- mates, based on the known movement of money in the week. troublesome posing. mitments for the decline was not large | { enough to suggest the development of | _ an asggressive bear campaign in the | immediate future. If the decisions in the anti-trust Ses come tomorrow and are favor of the government | the shorts doubtless will do some eavy covering in the event of a break Opposfte Norwich Savings Society, Building ARE YOU THNINKING OF DOING TAIS 7 u 80 you should eonsult with me ane get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS; General Contractor and Builder, st not 218 MAIN STREET. ‘STOCKS. ‘Phene 370 iy Allis Chlamers ptd 2 py Amal. Capper . 7000 9 mo ¢ IGAR FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 2.‘!""5\7 Franklin Street THERE is no uherumnx medjum In !‘.u!orn “onnectlent nul Lo The Bul« business resul | Sugur Refiniug Tel. & Tl Tebaceo prd . 500 Am. Woeslen ——— Andconds Mining 5400 Atobizon 5 Do. pid reokls) 100 Cuadien Tree 400 Central. Leather 100 Do prd . ‘enteal of New Jersey. learing house | - ——— Chieago *00 Do 2200 nfon “Do_yird Wabash 300 16 New York, April 23.—Money on call 2 per cent. Time money was dull Rates were 21-2 per cent. for sixty days, 21-2@2 3-4 per cent. for ninety @ays and four months, 3 per cent. for five, six and seven months. and 3 3-4@ 4 per cent f.or over the year. Mercan- tile paper was in good demand. Rates, 3 @4 per cent. for sixty and ninety days’ bill receivable and choice four to six months’ single names and 4@5 per cent. for others. COTTON. i —Spot firm; 00 bales, including 5,000 Iate speculation and = export, 700; American, 11,000. Tmports, 1,000, | none American. CHICAGS QRAIN MARKET.® WREAT: Open. Migh. law. Clese. 5 e si is 255 e Ete ~League.. xew ruxm.wA ain. Tirookiyn-Boston ; Cleseland St. Louls London, Afifl 22.——’1'!!9 final for the Fraamn. Associaion the greatest trophy in Brltisll football,k was played at Crystal - between ' Newcastle United, holdm “of the cup, and Bradford City today and resulted In a tie. Much- dash - and’ cleverness were shown bz both teams, but the defence of the ends-was magnificent.. Neither team was able to score. The ‘usnal enormous crowds, esti- mated:as high as a hundred thousand, streamed in from the north during the night to witness the final match. The f"'g‘,‘,flml railroads operated 200 special rains. % L ey § ain. ’ ten fontoes, Boston 4, Phil: fa 3 ten Chimetangot Toat saon. Providence 2. Buffalo 1. All other zames: rain. CONNECTICUT LEAG! JE STANDING. Wonl Lest. Datrolt Won frem St. Louis 4 to 3. Delehant » same from St. Louis 10 3. Tt was the thirl consecutive victors for Muliin. Detroit. ab b Holyoke £, New Bri l Hanmesos ¥ Other Games. AL Chicazo—Unlrersity of Chicago 6, Unirersity of Tnatan: AL Deskeles, CalUntversiy of Waseda of Japan 4, Unirersits of California 1. At Lovwell, Mass.—~Lowell 3, At Mlddletown—Wesleyan 5, Union 7, oly ...-e.ua.u-- Albany 0. wwnusanual PO .. | swoorenis ullin.p ***** “Trinity 1. Totale, 38 8% 13 : Cross 7, Vermont, 2. *Jones. hit by batted b o oit, when wianbug ma scoted. Score by Innings: TLouis i Totals, ‘Orcester- At West Point—West Point 6, Rensselacr 1. | At New Haven—Yale Freshmer 3, Worcester Acad- ems. e e Watostes 7. Wpssinio. & At Willlumstown—Wiliaias' 4, Maseechisetts As- Lt Lewtsiown, 1001 2 9010200 sty 2 far. St Me.—Bates 10, Bowdoin 9. Scouts Won from Bridge District. The baseball team from the Boy Scouts, Troop 2, won a seven inning game on Saturday afternoon, 10 to 8, from the Bridge district school, blank- 3.0 plich, George: time, 2.25; Tmpites, 0T ouglin nd Dinee Glevsiand 5. Chicase 2. Ghicago. Aprll 22—Cleveland defeated Chicago here today ir-the first same of the series, 5: owd_was gne of the larest whicn s appeared | this vear. visttors took edvantage of bases on’ bells -and it Chicezs's pitchers opportantels. ing, when a change of pitchers by the couts gave the Bridge boys their | chance, and they quickly pushed five runs over the plate. The lineups: Troop 2, Scouts—Fillmore ¢, Purvis, Blair p, Hanifin ss, Hartley (captain) 7b, Purvis 2b, Jenson 3b, Geer if, Himes cf, Hahn, Pierce rf. Bridge district—Oliver ¢, Billings p, ! Dyer ss, J. Crandall 1b, Young 2b, Lu- mis 3b, E. Crandall If, ©alkins cf, Two- hig rf. cuunu. e ab b 0l Graney. ) 0| Tumer,3b wsHpe HowOE mloassonsass wo Troop 2, Scouts. Besides playing baseball, the Scouts are also doing something in the the- atrical line, having their first rehearsal for their play on Tuesday evening at No. 9 Washingtoon street. The follow- ing boyes are in the cast: Himes, ‘Maynard,” Hahn, Hartley, Hanafin, Lamb, Calkins, Dobbins and Blair. Ou ! Friday evening the troop has an im- | portant meeting at Trinity M. E. church, a twhich every boy of the troop is expected to attend. al 0s0scnrsroresssss %l @acorontuornssnnmi - UOP PR U 58| ceonrondrosrrans E_s ! 1 “"Bayted for Baker in 1 TLajoie, Graney:, for Chleags. Daughor, Joucs: two, base nit, Dougherty; Tits, off Olmstead 22-3 Jnnin o Sontz 3'in 213 off Baker Tord, High Duckpin Single. | by sawing off limbs should be tarred Springfleld Traning | ing the Bridge boys till the fifth in- | ptaned with George A. Conn., and has ‘heen and ‘tried stuccessfully by I i growers and experiment s o ¢ The trees, if very tall, should be headed back at least one-third their height. All dead limbs lhefll- b. re- moved, also the diseased and branches. All - the thlck lfl'flc should be thinned out, so as to al W the sun and ajr in among them, as these are conductive to good health. If the San Jose scale is in the orchard the treeg should be thinned a great deal heavier, All twigs and branches should be collected and burned. The coarse and rough bark should now be scraped off, because many insects win-' ter in the cracks and also lay eggs there. The trees will also present a healthier appearance with the rough bark off than on, The wounds m: bles which should not h- u these danger often. lead -to ore serious siokness, such as dreaded Bri:m’l Diseade. port a large sale on Dr. Swamp-Root which wm heals and and bladder remedy, and bdl. herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is immediately noticed by those who try er & C Binghemton. of Swamp-Root, free by mail, te sufferer who requests it. A trial convincs any one who may be in necl Regular size bottles 50c For sale at all drugsists. Bn sure to mention thie paper. SPRING IS HERE and we invite you to come in and look through our extensive assortment of great money-savers in FURNITURE We have on hand the largest Spring variecties we have ever shown, at the Lowest Prices. 62-66 Main St. LANG Ory Cleaner and Gyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere or painted over with a thick lead paint. This is to prevent insects get- ting a foothold in the cracks and also to prevent rotting, which would surely happen before the wound had time to heal over, if the weather had free ac- cess to the wound. If the tree is at all diseased it should be spraved with some soluble oil in the fall and again in the spring with lime sulphur. The big secret of | success in spraying is to spray thor- | oughly, cover everything on the tree | and cover it well. If the trees are not | infested with San Jose scale, the lime | and sulphur should be used two or | three years for a tonic, if nothing more | because it has been proved to act vel | beneficially on trees. Arsenate of lead, two pounds in 50 gallons of water, ! should be used to combat the codling moth. . Self-boiled lime and sulphur | should be used as a fungicide during | the summer in preference to bordeaux, | because bordeaux russets the fruit to a large extent. { If the orchard is in sod, it had better be plowed up and cultivated for "at least two yvears, anyway. Use a har- | row._on the orchard every two weeks { until along in July, when a cover crop of buckwheat or some. legume should be sown. Many orchardists are using weeds as a cover crop and find them satisfactory, For fertilizers use about 150 pounds of nitrate of soda, 460 pounds of slag and 200 pounds sul- phate of potash every ydar. Lime can be used to good advantage every four or flve years. Ag soon as the trees, gtart bearing, thimnning of fruit should be practiced and in this way get better {and more fruit, becafise what fruit is ieft will attaln a better size. The water sprouts should be thinned dur- ing the first summer, and great care should be taken at this time, because the shape of the tree will be largely determined by this thinning. If the variety of fruit is not satisfactory, top grafting can be practiced on these water sprouts to very great advantage. WO;KING GIRLS’ HOME Outgrows Present Quarters in New Haven—Sisters to Build Additional Bill McClafferty scored high duck- pin single Saturday at the Rose al- Perrire and Sheridan. prize. St. Leuls Easy for Chicage. Clarence J. Shearn of New York, i Back Action Argument. : 4 1 Que the other head Bres hite off Weaver. Soore Louis. ab b P proves too much. It was that reczli system were now in force New York, Mayor Gaynor would be thrown out of office within 60 days, due to his having reversed his position and his campaign pledges on the sub- way question. That Mayor Gaynor has while in of- »o [} 3 1 PP o 1 & 3 8 0 o 0 Zim'mens Tinlker.us’ Archer.e Weaver.p srnenssese | ¢ franchises than he profe: | and promised before his election is in- digputable. That, in the opinion of the | Dispatch, is a weak phase of his ca- ireer. But it remains the fact th: Gaynor so far has been one of the best' mayors that New York has ever had, and is far better than any one New York would be likely to get to succeed hin. Tt is one of the utter impracticabil- ities of the recall idea that a gust of populer disfavor on a single would be able to turn out an official e Totals, “*Wingo 1 wles Bl osoemiun | coatinau Totals tied for Golden in Sth. stted. for Morse in Sth. Chance; two base hif. Tinker; three bass hit, E sncrifice bits, Evers, Schulte, > Thuker to Evers to Chance: eaver 2: struck out, by nit ot Golden 5 3§ in- | ricago ue in other matters. No man inaugurate and prosecute public work with that possibility of expulsion hang- | ing over him call could be invoked svhenever Pposing politicians saw a chance of ‘suc- cess is an evident argument against it.—Pittsburg Dispatch. ttsburg Shut Out Cinsinnati Cincinnati, Avril 33 —Adams won & piichers’ bat- tle with Gaeoar here’ today and Pittsburs won by % 0. Jn the ninth wiccessive siugles | larke and Wegner brougiit bome the wame. Score: 1 Cincinscti. c ab b po Really No Difference. A party of scientists will spend the summer on Pike's Peak studying ac ion of the human heart at high al tude. Presume it’s much the same as at sea level where a woman is con- but none is included in the 3 Herald. . 0{Beck.1b 0| Miitohell, it wlomoszommuen Just because Peary annexed the More Reform. There is some talk of extending the recall movement to the umpires when the local baseball season opens.—Los ASEBALL GAMES. SUNDAY Angeles J"lme\ Would Be roper. Gov. Dix is now trying coffee and ci- gars on Mr. Murphy. Nobody seems 1o have a club.—Springfield Republi- can. Esstern Lesmue. Nawark - Newari 1. Montreal 1 Jerser (ify—Jorsey City 3. Rochester 9. Providence—Buffulo-Preridence postponed; cold. leys, rolling 156, which took the daily | r- | zuing for the recall bill before the New | York legislature, evolved w point which | if the ' in { ken a different attitude on the | d issue | whose service was of the highest val- | could | The fact that the re- | op- | North_Pole some people assume that the United the whole | to | continent. Dormitory. The Sisters of the Holy Ghost have ' been maintaining a home for working | girls at 133 Greene street for the past | six years, says the New Haven Regls- | | ter, “which has outgrown its present | quarters, and the sisters are planning | an extension of the building to accom- | modate the number of working girls | that are seeking admission. With this end in view the Sisters of the FHoly | Ghost, a French order, have purchased additional land extending from the rear of their own ground on Greene | street to Hughes place, the plot being about 80 feet in length and 40 feet | | wide. Tt is propesed to build another | | dormitory, probably of three stories to be connected with the dormitory on Greene street. The cost of the im- provements will be in the neighbor- hood of $30,000. | Rev. Dr. John Russell, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, who has been a gen- { erous supporter of the Greene street institution, has started the subscrip- | tion list with $1,000. The Sisters are | i | | Latest Noveities Chignén Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Ceitfgres Gisn Tt o The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie KOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRZ). planning to make a canvass of the city | to solicit other subscriptions to help | along the work. When the Sisters of the Holy Ghost came to New Haven gix years ago they started in their work on a small scale | and since that thge their work has heen broadening until now 42 working girls are patrons of the home The| Sisters have organized educational classes and in addition to the work at French | ! the Greene street home the nuns manage a parochial school that! 1647 is conducted at St Louly French church on Chapel street. e motl er superlor of the Greene atreet convent | Adam’s Tavern {15 Sister Yves. When He Discovers the Cause. 1861 T e e | offer to 1 public the finest standard £ brands of Beer of Europe and America, oy has found him out. — Chicago| gopemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarisn T Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's # Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, { ™ Padded Cell for Hobsen. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker tour of this coun- | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ral. however. not a (ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. ‘hlca@ News. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. It was stated at an mques'. held at| Telephone 447- 12 Hackney, London, on Rose Saunders, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE aged four. that the girl's father had 10 Cearter Ave. (East Side) done six months’ work in 12 years. Children Cry Pies, Cake and Bread that eannot be excelled. FOR FLETCHER'S | CAST o RIA Your order. Prompt service. Togo is to make trs. He is anoaim Japanese schoolboy ‘Phone S ARRRRRRARARRAIRARNS Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburn-O-Gin Cempound, the woman's remeds, Bas been knew fer gears as “Woman's Rellef” sinca ft has positively provem its great valus I the treatment of womanly diseases. Bt witl help you, if you are a sufferer from any of the iMs 'Qflllllr to women, which can be reathed by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful sstters from them clearly describe. It containg =o poisonous drugs. / YRS wm 3 X mw R N | hd &, e S \1’ YWY SRRV Q&&&RX&Q&Q& SRR "TWILL HELP YOU Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGUISTS. - Dr. Krugers Viburqfi-O—Gin 5 \ TFor nerveusmens, irritadility, headuche, backache, pressing- dowr pains, and ether symptoms of gemsra! female weaknesm, m-a-mm.—cmmm—h “1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for wealt wemen. 1t &oes me mors good than &ny medicine I have ever taken. 3 cannot praise it strems emough. I think it is the dest woman's medicine on earth.” ; Towll feel like writing a simftar fetter if you try . $1.25 a bottle with directions. AAAANMAAAAAY AVVRNAINANY Y d VA