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ORWICH BIILLETIH» THMY DEBEIBER 21 19“ B T e Windham A. C.’S Fast Boxing Bouts---.. ro oer INSURANGE. Glens Falls INSURE WITH INSURANCE coO. Gross Assets... .$5,337,175.19 Net Surplus........... -$2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. FOR A GENUINE WATERPROOF JMBRFELLA that blds defiance to the “reman’s_hose, get a policy for FIRE NSURANCE. We write policles in Fest companies Better provide your- self with that kind of an umbzella TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estata Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St AME OFFICE OF WM. F. BEILL, Real Estat= and Fire Insarance, # jccated In Somsrs” Block, over C. M. willlams, Room 9, third ficor. Telophone 147 i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, tameys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. { { Dominick & Dominick { was an exceptionally (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Dec. 20.—Before the Windham A. C. this evening the best boxing exhibiticn ever given under the auspices of the club was witnessed by 200 satisfied enthusiasts. The evening's entertainment consisted of four bouts ‘Che first preliminaiy between Young Brand and Bert Harris, both of this city, was of three rounds and the for- mer practically made Hargis quit in the final round. The second prelimi- ound go between Kid Col- showed himself clever entifi The semi-final was a four-round af- fair between Younf Strauss of South Willington and Youns Leizy of Willi- mantic, The laiter started off strong but Strauss finished the go with slight advantage. The main event was a ten-rou bout between Joe Uvanni of Troy Y., and Block Harris of this city clever and Yorker was some This clean match. The New what heavier and was very clev Although Harris gave and received more punishment than any of his ad- ! mirers had anticipated and showed that | be had good possibilities. Neither con- signs of distress testant showed any | throughout the match. The round was fast and the tor showed himself to be the more final v | finished fighter. Frank McLean was referee and W. R. Harrington timer and announcer. Willilam McLean of Webster, Mass, was present and had it announced that several fine boxers would be seen in Webster this winter. Young Langford. claimant to the _colored lightweight championship of New York, was introduced and acted as une of Harris’ seconds. The large attendance eral automobile parties from town. included sev- out of FAST BASKETBALL. Taftville and Laurel Hill Speedy Clash. Promise a There promises to be traveling at Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 i | | THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Norwich, Parcel Delivery. : 303 West Main St. Telephone 162 Main St ROBERT W. Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made wifh the Vulean deep ring waffle for gas range use. Usual price > dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- | ' gas is our business, distrfbuting ppliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks in a matchless manner, price The new Crane toast- a 3ifry,’ incomparable toast. 15c -gets one. s Ranges, ‘Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise | i Tele- oTIS. golden-brown & Gas & Electrical Dep’t. Alice Building, 321 Main Street WM. F. BAILEY XSuccessor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Streot. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $82. Baskets Baskets Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, | Feuit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etc. WRS. EDWIN FAY, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. | Asrortment lengths of all kinds. | Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Frices| MILL REMNANT STORE| JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. | H | THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN, | | | i | | Frankiin $quars | DELL-HOFF CAFE Frem 12 112, With the Coming of Middie Age J Thers ia a letting down In the physieal forces often shown In snnoying and painful kidney and bladder ailments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kid. | nev Pills are a splendid regulating ana Eirengthening medicine al such a' time. Try them. Lee & Osgood Co. | demana of | heavy after an early some speed in the basketball g when the Lavrel Hills and the Taftville five meet on the Y. M, C. A. floor tonlght. Whatever advantage comes from the home floor will be with t! iaurel Hills, who do all their pract work at the gym, but the Taftville players are no strangers to the Y. M. C. A, although they will be off their native heath. Eoth managers expect to have their strong shooters and floor workers in the game and a pretty trial of skill in basketball tactics should result. Light and fast, the Laurel Hills will find themseives up against a team that can travel at top speed from start to finish, and the team that loafs is like Iy to find itself left at the post. Man- ager Townsend for the Laurel Hills and Manager Caron for Taftville are both spurring their teams up to get the jump on the other fellows, whic indicates some of the fastest work that has been seen on the floor this sea- son. Through a lack of teams of their me | i | | | Weight and age to play, the Laugsl 153 have been compeiled to give both weight and experience but they hope to give a good account of themselves Next Saturday the Laurel Hills play Manaal Training in New London and Christmas night the fast Crystals of New London will be here. DOYLE OF PHILADELPHIA IN YOUNG DYSON'S PLACE nary, a lins of this city and Young Sweet of e Letanon was a corker. Collins, al-| will Meet Joo Cohen of England B though cutweizhed some ten or twelve | pounds, outpointed his nent. He ) fore New London A. C. Following up thelr successtul night of bexing of a few Weeks ago, the w London A. C. is providing a big attraciion for the fistic sport lovers for the night after Christmas, when it has a serles of four bouts, 30 rounds, carded, with Johnny Cohen, ‘of England, 126 pounds, vs. Jack Doyle of Philadephia in the main bout. This is a change from the first announce- | ment, Doyle taking the place of Young Dyson of Providence, who refused to box under the rules of breaking clea There is also a change in another bout, Homer Monty of this city taking the place of Jupes McIntyre as the op- ponent of Buck Falvey of New Lon- den. Mclntyre decided he was not not read to enter the game jus at this time, so that Monty took his place, The following is the card: Johnny Cohen of England vs. Jack Dovle of Philadeiphia, ten rounds at 126 pound: Young Sherman of Mystic vs. Kid Runvan of New Haven, $ rounds at 133 pounds. Homer Monty of Norwich vs. Buck Fs pounds. Young_Wilkinson of Willimantie vs. Danny Shea of New London, 6 rounds, wing are to be the offi- uncer, Fred West; referee, Billy Mo- ran, NO FINE FOR STAHL. Jake Gets Reinstated—Wants to Re- join Boston Team—Easy on Harry Smith, Too. Dec. 20—Player Garland who has been mentioned the probable manager of the Bos- Americans nexy season, was To- without the infliction of a National paseball commis- cinnati, (Jake) Stahl, by the sion in a decision promul; day. Stahl violated a rule of the com- mission by failing to report during the league club, which had him under res- ervation. In his application for reinstatement he said that though he retired from | t into busi- spring to go desired to rejoin the sebi 0w com. Harry Smith, who played with the Erooklyn team, was also restored to go0s.l sianding without having to pay a fine, was suspended for leaving the Broc the D on of its officials. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY STRINGENCY Causes German Banks to Offer 7 Per Cent. and Over for Funds. insis New York, Dec. 20.—The for * German banks yver year’ funds was the significant feature in of what otherwise was a dull day Wall street. Large amounts have be loaned to Germany within the last week, but the bidding was still keene today. Seven per cent. was paid for the | zreater part of this money, and offers of 1-4 to 3-8 per cent. above this figure were reported. The amount of Ameri- ican credits in Germany is of course unknown, but it is believed that it Is now not less than $120,000,000. Cable advices were that an acute stringency prevailed in the German money market, as was implied by the urgency of the demand for funds. Tha present sitvation was said by interna- tional bankers to be the result of over speculation in Germany, over expan- sion of the credits and the withdrawal of funds Ly France in the fall, at the time of ths Morroccan scare. Unusual interest attaches to this situation, not only on account of the pressing nature of Germany’s needs, but because of the fact +hat a large part of the loans con- tracted here by Berlin interests in the courss of the Moroccan dispute ma- ture at the end of next month. TUnless these loans are extended Ger- many’s financial resources will be put 10 a severe tax when they fall due. In the stock market today business fell off sharply. With no new impetus from any quarter of sufficient e to give the market a decided trend, prices moved in an frregular, aimless way. Some appearance of strength was lent | by a two point advance in Union Pa- cific and a continuation of the upward movement in a number of speciaities which have been prominent recently by reasoa of their rising prices. The electric shares, the fertilizers, Inter~ national Harvester, American Beet Su- zar, Central Leather and American Linseed common and preferred scored the best gains. Union Pacific’'s advance attracted particular attentlon because the heaviness which it has displayed for some time. The stock was not | maintained long =t its top price, but | fluctuated In an erratic way through- out the day. Lehigh Valley, after an | early advance, fell back sharply on the anncuncement that the directo had taken no action regard to an extr: ribution to shareholders. The gen- run of standard stocks noved within narrow limits, and at the close the list showed frregular changes. Amalgamated Copper rose in re- sponse to the advance in the price ot the me‘al to 141-4 cents, the highest price of mearly three vears. The Lon- don market aiso advanced strongly and the demand from Europe was reported as stll heavy. Favorable conditions | in the steel trade also were reported. Bonds were unusually active. tations were irreguiar. American bacco and related issues were strong t record prices. Wabash fours became advance. Total | sales. par value, $6,007,000. United States' bonds were unchang- ed on call. STOCKS. Sl High. 0 Allis Challmers pfd s 500 Amen. _Coppen 1 6500 Ara. Agcultural w300 20 e Am. am. e Am. Tobaceo pta Woolen . conda Mintng yoee DO 085 T Atlantic Coasi Tine ... . limove & OMio...... 1 103 | | I Xiyn Ra; Han Pacific Chicago Great Westirn Do. pta s Chicago & Southern. dated Gas Products & Hudson & Rio Gr eurtifes 3 Towa Central 45300 1000 700 1800 Central. . 100 Nes %5 A 9 enaiess 1500 Norfolk & Western. ... Pullman Palace Car. . Rallway Steel Spring. od Rock Tsland Go.. Do. pra St L & 8. F. 3d St Lous 8. W. Do. pra . Sioss Shef. 8. & T Southern Pacifla Railway Toledo Do. prd Tnion Pacifl United ates Realty United Rrates Rubber. Tolted States Steet Vi Car. Chem Wabas! , Do. pifd Western Mury Westinghousa Western Tnion Wheelinft & L. Erie.. tal seles, 378,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Dec. 20.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Decem- ber 9.0, January 8.96, February 9.02, , April .13, May 9.21, Junn 9.29, August 9.29, s(.pxember November 9.3 Dot closed quiet and 16 potate high- er; middling uplands 9.6 gulf 9.90; sales, 2,100 bales. New Yor! oney steady, 83-4@4 per cent., ruling rate 3 3-4, last loan 4, closing bid 3 3- 4, of- tern,d at 37-8. Time ]081’151 stronger; sixty days 41-4 per cent, ninety days @4 monihs @414 St FKICAGO GRAIN Oven. Hign WAEAT: Dee. May July coRN De May Juls DATS Dec ay July es3 on call | Joe U.vanni and Blo’ck Harris Even in Main Go — Young - Brown and Kid Collins Outpoint Opponents—Young Strauss Had Slight Lead in Semi-Final vey of New London, 6 rounds at 145 | ekeeper, Danny Murphy; an- | ated to- | | club last spring without | middling | to Taftville, | 1 | their success to cross o sesaon of 1911 to the Boston American | theIr guccess to cross country runi {or a field man, MATSON IS ENTERED. s Driver is in for the Next In- ternational Sweepstakes. Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 20.—That the second annual 560 mile Internation- al Sweepstakes Race, scheduled for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next Decoration day, May 308 1912, is des- tined to e even greater than the first of these long events is guaranteed al- ready by the interest which both Am- rican and forelgn motor racing stars have taken in the contest. Althouzh the event is more than five months away, three entries have veen madec, the last being a Fiat entered, with Joe Matson nominated at the driver. The miant Italian car which Matson 1 drive comes very near to the 600 cub- ic inch limit of the ‘race, having 589 cubic inches piston dispiagement. It is the same car which Matson drove in the Vanderbilt cup race in Savan- nah, and which was a formidable con- tender until one of the sadiator swiv- els was broken by the strain of mak- ing a .urn at high speed. reputation, having driven other makes of cars to successes in the past. 1909 he won the Massapegua event in land; he also won the Indiana troph event at Crown Point, Indiana, in a Chalmers. Matson has driven many great race victories on mile tracks a; well as on the road, and has a reputa- ;:ml for ferlessness and mechanical BROWN LET IN EXCHANGES. Crowd Conceded “Knockout” Had Something on Leach Cross. New York, Dec. 20.—Knockout Brdwn and Leach Cross fought hard and fast for ten rounds at the Empire A, C. to- about the ring that Brown won points. Though a hard left by Cross raised a lump over Brown's right eve in the mecond round, Brow® had the better of the exchanges. Another hard left in tha fourth caused the dam- aged eye to bleed. In the sixth round Cross stalled and appeared to be stag- gering, but in the foilowing round he snapped over a quick right to Brown's jaw, which sent the boy back to the Topes. The final round ended with Brown showering blows on Cross, and just be- fore the bell he staggered his opponent with a hard right. Cross-Country Good for Runners. Opinions differ as to whether cross- country running is beneficial to men who also go in for track athletics. Many instances can be given to illus- trate the advantages that some track men have derived from chasing over hill and dale. John Paul Jones Cornell, the greatest mile runmer, and almost as great at the half-mile dis- tance, is an example of what cross country running has done. Take the work of Capt. Putnam of Cornell, also, He finished second in last year’s inter- collegiate half mile event, while Floyd Jones, the old Penn man, after win- ning the intercollegiate cross country- championship In 1906, won the inter- collegiate half mile championship in 1908. There are other athletes who owe and the opinion of many coaches that every athlette, whether a sprinter can derive benefit by Work in the off doing cross season. country Sam Kennedy es Sam White. Sam Kennedy, who knows nearly every college baseball player by his first name, is rather sweet on Sam White, the Princeton football hero, but doubts if the man who beat Yale and Harvard can be induced -to play pro- er (Sam 1s a third sacker) called to have a talk with Connie Mack the oth- er day, he having agreed to join the Athletics next summer. No Figures from Pittsburg. ‘When the fans read in the news- papers next season about the crowds at the Pittsburg games they will have to take the judgment of the baseball writers for the figures, for President Dreyfuss has In former seasons Secretary l.ocke has always given out the officlal attend- ance, and the figures have alwavs been correct. But Dreyfuss has decided hereafter the practice will be abol- red. Both Claim College Southpaw. Roger Salmon, a college southpaw, said to have been signed by Connie Mack, is also claimed by Roger Bre nahan of the Cardinals. Roger asserts that of days with the he, Bresnahan, ment with Salmon’s father Cardinals, but that has a written agree- whereby Salmon being & minor and unable to sign a legal document. Yale Started With Hockey Victory. New York, Dec. 20.—In a clean and exceptionally well played hockey game at St. Nichols’ rink tonight, Yale de- feated St. Paul's school of Concord, N. H, two to one. All the scoring was done in the last period. « scored for Yale and Burgess for Paul's. St Neither Boxer Scratched. Indianapolis. Ind., Dec. 20.—When seconds for Jake Barada threw the sponge into the ring tonight at the end of the eighth round of his fight with Young Salor the crowd yelled its Gissatisfaction. The boys had fought two draws before, Neitner boxer was scratched. McCoy Knocks Out Croxen. Paris, Dec. 20.—Kid McCoy, the Am- erican pugilist, tonight knocked out Farry Croxon, an English aspirant, in the third round. heas been womanly discases. arug» Matson is a driver of international | n | the Vanderbilt cup race on Long Is- | fessionally. White, the Princeton pitch- | decreed that henceforth | no “official figures will be given out.| not only did Salmon don a St.| Louis uniform and work out a couple | the pitcher is to sign with St. Louis, | | | | night, and it was the opinion of those | on | of | | had ever happened. | | | | Just ! e | He knows exactly I | ana the tosser who really tries to do GAINOR’S INJURY LOST FLAG TO DETROIT. Real Reason Why Detroit Was Not Top Notchers, Says Cobb. The great Cobb, while playing Pittsburg on lis present theatrical venture, recently regaled Smoky City rews readers by a little inside dope as t5 just why Detroit didn't win that 1911 pennant. Cobb we especially cmphatic in his claims that Jennings wus the last man to blame for the skowing. writer of the Sporting News gives the following views of Tyrus on the matter: You have probably heara Jenninzs blamed for the poor showing made by the Tigers last season,” said Ty, “but I want to set him right before the world. Jennings was not in the least te blame for the finish of the Detroit téam. Davy Jones, in a series of arti- oles given astern paper early the fall, said that Jennings had nof worked his pitchers properly, and that he was wholly to bleme for the failure the Detroiters to win the American league pennant. Now, it seems to me had grace on the part of Jones to kno fughey in any way, for you can take it from me that no member of the Detroit outfit was ever more royally treated by the manager than was Jones. Why. 1o be candid, Jennings Fent Matty Mclntyre to the White Sox %o that Davy could have a free rein. “Jennings is one of the grandest fig- ures in the realm of baseball today, and no one whe rea knows him can truthfully say one word against him. Ofacourse, I have never ha em- ployers In baseball, but I never want work for a better man than Hughey W to treat his men His work will never have any ground for complaint on the way he is handled by Jennings. For a team of the irength of the Tigers we pulled some tty raw stuff on occasions last sea- son, vet there never was a time when Jennings forgot to be the gentleman with all of us. Every manager who is ambitious Is more or less of a loser, but Hughey can see defeat st ing him in the face with much better grace than many of his colleagues. A¥ a matter of fact, the Detroit team lost out last season because Gainor was hurt. We were going fine 1¥ when lie met with his serious acc dent. We had won 26 games and los Lut six up to that time, and I actually believe but for that one thing the Athletics would never have figured in ihe world’s championship series with the New York Gilants. Gainor was a veritable tower of strength at first tase. When he was hurt Huchey was compelled to make a Switch. Dela- hantv was sent to the initial sack, rosition,with which he was not at all familiar, - He aid his best, but the change knocked the confidence of man: of the plavers in the head, and our machine Was badly crippled. Some of the boys played ahead as if nothine but others way in despair, and we lost out. all there was to it, and Jenning: should not be held responsible. NOISES ABOUT GARAGES. Carelessness of Chauffeurs Often the Cause of Disturbance: The undoubted ill favor in which ges are held in residential districts due in Jarge measure o causes that can be removed, in most cases, by the rcise of authority and a litue in- genuity on the part of the garage management, says the Motor Worid. One prolific source of disturbance and jrobably the most®unpleasant, is the raucous sounding of the automobile iorn by the chauffeur who, arriving at the garage, finds th> doors closed and takes such a method of expressing his desire that they be opened. If his sig- nal is not heard or heeded at once, it is repeated, with ever increasing vigor, until the car is admitied. x At this season of the year, 'when garage doors are keépt closed at all hours to exclude the cold air, the horn tooting nuisance is at its worst, and at certain hours Is sufficient to constitute a public nuisance. Another effective murderer of peace is the turmoil caused by the opening of the muffler cutout when a car mounts the short, sharp zrade that Is frequently found at ¢ garage entrance. Rather than take the trouble to change the low gear the chauffeur opens his exhaust to the at- mosphere in order to realize the added power which he fancies “cutting out” gives to his motor; and the fusillate that follows is second only to the clamor of the horn in Its nerve rack- ing or sleep dispelling power. Altrough existing conditions do not seem to bear out the statement, there are good r s why garage proprie- s should not permit such a state of uirs to exist. The good will of neighboring residents is assuredly value, for many are potential, if of actual, customers, and prejudice, ea aroused, difficult to allay. More- over, organized opposition to a publ much trouble, even » the extent of causing arrests or >reing the removal of the offending establishment in case of persistent misdeeds. And this horn blowir nuisance i so necessary and so prev: lent that the wonder is that garage cwners will suffer it to continue when it holds promise of so much troubla for themselves, when it easilv may be abated isance can make HILTON ANSWERS CRITICS. . Englishman Avers He is Not Poor at Match Play. Harold H. Hiiton, the present inter- national golf champion, takes excep- tion to the generally supposed ecriti- cism that he is a poor™match play He has this to say about his match play: “I am not so bad a match play- er as they would make me out. If the critics would only take the trouble to prabe into my racord they would find that the facts do mot suvport their contention. For instance, 1 have been Woman’s Relief De. Xrugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedw, know for years as “Woman's ft has positively provem ita great vaine im the treatment of Tellef,” sinoa It will help you, if you are & &afferer from any of the ils peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful stters from them clearly describe. It containe =e poisenows | 248 Main Stréet The Ladies’ Specialty Inventory Sale Our Stock Clearing Sale began December 20th, and will be continued until all our Furs and Winter Garments are sold. During this Bargain Season, we are offering a big money saving proposition which will benefit those who will purchase any of our F ur Coats or other Garments we have in stock. We invite an inspection of our line of Women and Children’s Coats and Furs. Remember our prices are specially low and the Garments are all pretty models. Don’t miss it. Every dollar’s worth you buy will save Twenty-Five Cents. The Ladies’ Specialty Co Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. in the semi-final of the British cham- | should the m of the Canadian pionship on occasions, and have | sanctio s ar oivie only falled to get through into the | -nction this av et final once; moreover, this semi-final round of 18 holes is looked upon as Seekini® o L1 e it e the most trying of the scries in our | (,SCqoms A0 OPPOrtuRity 1o wipe out championship. Agnin, I have won the | gociety. whivh on thet ceonmion Lo last three finals Of championships In | fereq defent by the score of four K. which T have participated and havel! 1, two, hus insued & challenge to the taken four out of the #ix Irish cham- | Manhattan Chess club of New York pionships in which I was a competi- | 1o play another team raateh on & 1ix tor. And it may interest them to know { numt of boards &s ‘#oon after thatout of35 matches in serious tour- > New Year as it may. be possible nament play 1 have emerged success- | i, arrange the Contest fully on 34 « fons, and my record o+ in club matches Is on the aversge of 12 wins to 1 defeat. If this can hap-| ., Lo 2 pen in the case of an indifferent match I'he flyw ““f-h‘ ]( "; “pounds) \A;‘nv yer, what might it have been in the | 'on#hiD of Ingland and = th o se of a good match player..” | Lonsdale belt em matlc of the same ooty i, g was won by Sid Smith from . son in 20 rounds at the Natio Roller Polo Results Wednesday. | ing club in London the other night At New Haven: New Haven 6; Wa- | terbury 4. , U Hartford: Hartford 2; Taunton | Saved His Wife's Life. - > 4 - i “¥y wife would have been in her d&\x[“}rln\.tlf‘nwe Worcester 7, Prov- | grafe today,” writes O, H. Brown of iden . g Mufeadine, Ala., “it it had Kot been Dr.f King’s New isicovery. She wus McGrath Expects Match. doyn in her bed, not able to get up Jack McGrath expects to be match- | Wigout help, She had a severe bron ed to wrestle with Peter Nogert with- | ¢bfil trouble and a dreadful cough. I in the next two days. gof her a bottle of Dr. King’s New Al Discovery, and she soon began to mend, and was well in a short time. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. | Infallible for coughs and colds, It's the e B > 3 ate 1 ouble, hemc e, In Cardinals, urges women to bec Sois Rathine. Ay e Tolo s and g whooping cough. boc, $1.00. Trial bot | tle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Harry Wolverton, new manager of | Co th Yankees, will make New York his permanent residence after the holidays. In 1906 lightning killed only 169 peo- Andy Coakley will probably manage ple in this whole country. One's chances the Wilmington team of the Tri-State | of death by lghtning are less than league next season. |two in a million. The chances of | death from liver, kidney or stomach Canada and the United States will | trouble is vastly greater, but not If meet on Lake Ontario next summer in | Electric Bitters be used, as Robert & yacht race for an international, cup, | Madsen, of West Burlington, la., prov — | ed. Four doctors gave him up after The University of Pennsylvania will | eight months of suffering from viru- be represented at the track games to | lent liver trouble and yellow jaundice, be held by the Amateur Athletic unjon | He was thea completely cured by Elee in New York on Dec. 26 and 27. tric Bitters y're the best stom raadsadonid ach, liver, nery nd kidney remedy Harlan Holden, the Worcester boy | and blood’ purifier on earth. Only boe who- holds the New gland intercol- | at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. leglate record for the half mile, will| - ; 2 try to make the Olympic team to be An Alarm at Niaht sent to Stockholm next year. That strikes terror to the entire house hold is the loud, hoarse and metalllc Nat Carmell, the old Penn sprinter, [ cough of croup. No mistaking_it, and row a professional, has been offered | fortunate then the lucky parefMls who $1,000 to go ‘o uth Africa for keep Foley’'s Honey and Tar Compound matel o with Reggle Walker, the nd. H. W. Casselman, Canton, N. Olympic champion of 1908, says: "It is worth its welght in s gold, Our little children are troubled Several of the home games scheduled | with croup and hoarsencss, and all we by the Toronto and Tecumseh clubs of | glve them 1s Foley's Honey and Tar the National Hockey association of | Compound, I alw have a bottle of it Canada will be layed th Boston arena | in the house, Lee & Osgood. Franco-German D}ug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin FRAFFFPVFITRITTFRRPRRTEVINNY sxsw\xsxxx;mxwé Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street For uervousmeas, Irritadility, Readachs, buckache, pressing- @ow» pains, and other symptomo of general female weakness, this compound has been found guick and safe “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best remedy for wesk wemen. It does me more good than Gny medicine I bave ever takem. J cannot pruise it stremg enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” xdumm-mq.mmm-umnn. $1.25 a bottle with dlrectlonn.