Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. | YARM INSURANCE| . J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. A SURE HIT. There i8 nothing surer and safer than \ FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The vemium is small in comparison with be security afforded. ‘our renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg., 91 Main St ‘e OFFICE OF WML ¥ BILL Real Estat» and Fire Insurancs, ‘eaied In flemsry’ Block over C. M tiwrs, Rooxs 9, third Boer. Telephone 14° [ Don't neglect ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW +AMOS A. BROWNING Wilorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, temeysat-len Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Intrance stairway next to Thamas Natlona' Lank. Telephone 33-3. —— e . N A CCE T NI G. EDWMRD GRAFF, WM. E. GILMORE. Special. G. ED VARD GRAFY Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman B 65 Broadway, Norwich, Cenn MEMBER Consolldated Stock Fxchangs of New York Chicago Board of Trads Tel=~hone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr Ask for cur weekly letter. Tt is full of useful infirma‘inz. 1st Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK 0. MOSES, Mgr. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine. o'clock. Jun29daw? [T T Bowling to 6 p 27 m.. 5 cent Mala Street, M. ALD! & CO., Prop. a string. Ttie Vauzhn Foundry Co. ‘o8, 11 to erry St MILL CASTIN & Specialty, e Prompt aGs Attention Philadelphia Women at Boxing, In-order that w tee just what the & thi ives and sisters may attraciion of hoxing it makes husbands and brothers ke home for the ring, the Olym- pla. Philadelphia’s new arena, wiil be Ypened to women and a boxing ‘match ytaged for their entertainment. Ad- nission will' be by titkef, so that the ough element will be shut out and ¥k such men allowed ‘in as can re- Ezm for a reasonable period of time using expletives nbiectionable to ne ears. 1'nder thage conditions expected that many seciety women he pressnt. Roxing will be but a of the programme, there. being Yrestling, -club swinging, bag punch- ng and other gvmnastic exercises down or the evening. vart Although Manager O'Nefl of Hol- voke will not express himself on the matter, it ig known he Is contemplat- Ing a deal with the Waterbury man- rzement for an exchange of players. B DU R ar o VI S . Mail Carriers Will Fly. s iz an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may ee Uncle Sam’s mail carriers fiying in all directions, transuorting malil. People take a wonderful interest in a discov- ery that benefits them. That’s why Dr. g's New Discovery for Cough: Colds and other throat and lung eases is the most populat medicine in America. “It cured me of a dreadful cough,” writes Mr. J. F. Davis, Stick- ney Corner, Me, “after dootor's treat- ment and all other remedies kad fall- ed.” For coughs, colds or any bron- chial affection it's unequaled, Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Loe & Osgood Co. What Makes a Woman? One hundred 'and twenty pounds, more or less, of bone and musc make a worman. It's & good" tion, Pul into it health un and sbe may rule a that's just what Electr] her. Thousands bless them coming fainting agd dizzy spelis and for dispelling weal nervousness, backache and v.h-n(lr ess, warn out feeling. - “Blectric 3 me a world of ‘oi&” 5 Pool, Depew, Okl "4“ art Hospital Unable to Cope with ing Stars—Score Was 6 to 3—Dan Murphy Out of Game For Season—Athletics Lose to Chicago—Giants Shut Out by Cubs. score of 6 to 3. last Saturday's game. he was fortunate in keeping scattered, no more than made in any one inning. lege made a total this starb batter: pital's mainstay, was struck on sroots and was from the game. credi way, who in his stay .ppeared o "the visitors than Moore. way started the opinion was that out. he was stead all former compelled to game, the casions, chances to score by third base, and the v at critical home team. rivalry was shown throughout the con- test, evervthing was of the good-no- aured variety. indicator in big league style, The have another try Walsh's assortment shoots, and think they will make Bill show everything he has to win the best two out of three. Saturday afterncon Hospital plays Fitchville on the hospital grounds. ‘Wild Dan Marra will probably pitch for Fitchville and a battle royal is ex- at Smiling Bill of slants and The score: Gotlart= ab Hospital. 1iWieks.rf 0:Murpliy. it © F.Gleason.ss Fheseny 0 Anetin, 1h cuwn-wacoss 27 18 02000 10010 Moare, for € MeTntyre threo base hits, sacrifice hits. stolen 10 1 Wieks, Chu Lewler, Walsh amn. Avstin T Heureus, Waldh, Lawle Ga bases, By Greenway oftch, Walsh 1; 2: time, witd 1. Homital YANKEES GET DAVIS, Williams Collecs - Star Pitcner Signs Up to Report Friday. New York July 10.—The New York Americans today signed George Davis, the crack piteher of Williams college. The clnh has heen negotiating with Davis ever since tha close of the col- lege son, and had to make him an offer seldom made to a college man to secnre is is rezarded as the best in the cast. H will report to the New Yorks on Fri- Brounds' yesterday afternoon by the Bill Walsh, the Ford- ham star, got satisfaction for losing Although he was found for as many hits in yester- day’s game as he was last Saturday, thera; Well two being struck out 14 men, which with five foul flies captured by L'Heureux of Trinity col- of 19 putouts for Moore, the Hos- the left elbow by one of Walsh's fast in- retire His place was very bly filled by his mate, Green- on the mound be more of a puzzle to Had Green- general he could have won Walsh's pitching was a treat, as at all times, and, as on his control was perfect. Hospital lost a couple of ,good poor coaching at ‘isitors were pre- sented with a couple of runs by errors stages on the part of the The game was a good one to watch, for while quite a bit of Slim MecIntire held the Hospital boys are anxious to Pitcher Bill Walsh and Support- ity Gallivan's All Collegians defeated ) DANNY MURPHY 2 the Hospital team on the hospital OUT FOR SEASON. / Connie Mack’s Admission a Sheck to American League Followers—Hurt June 2. Philadelphia, July 10—“Dan” Mur- phy will smash no more base hits for the Athletics this season. The cap- taln and the team’'s heaviest hitting outfielder has such a bad case case of ‘water on the knee that he is physically incompetent to get into another game this year. It is possible that his play- ing days are over for ail time. “Connie” Mack, wearing a serious face.admitted the facts . “It is no use concealing the truth,” he sald, “’'Dan is lost to us for the season. It's a great blow, for we need him in our present adversity.” The news that the hard hitting right flelder is out of the game for the season was a shock to the followers of the American league team, Down now in fourth place, his absence from the Athletics may seriously imperil the club’s chances of winning another pennant. Murphy was hurt In the knee on June 2 when he slid into the plate at Chicago. Water on the knee develop- ed and a rest of month has not been of any benefit whatever. Connie Mack admitted that he did not see how Murphy could get in <ondition to play this season. It may mark the end of his ten years of ball playing with Mack’'s men. THE S8PIRIT AT CORNELL. How This Year's Oarsmen Won the Race and C. The spirit among the Cornell oars- men which has resulted In their long string of vidories on the Hudson is well {llustrated in a story which has just become public property as to ac- |tlon taken by the Cornell squad just | before the regatta this year. When | the varsity elght walked out on the float to launch their shell Commodore Ferguson called the men together and with Stroke Oar Distlar they talked it over. It was agreed unanimously that if Cornell did not win the varsity race each man in the boat would refuse | to accept from the athietic association the varsity C for crew this vear. Win or lose, the members of a Cornell var- ty crew have been in the past award- d the C by the athletic association be- {cause they made the boat in the big regatta of the year. But on the float that day, with the race less than 20 minutes away, the men firmly declded that they would not accept the award of the C; neither would they wear it, |assuming that it was given to them anyway. By this action they think they have formed a_precedtn, namely, that | varsity crews Josing at Poughkeepsie | shall not take the varsity letter, After | making -the precedent they went out land earned the (' by winning the race. | Baltic A. C. Ready for Plainfield. The Baltic A. C. wishes to state that {the Plainfields were the challengers {2and that they are ready to play them for $50, the money to be placed with the sporting editor of ‘The Bulletin. | “Plainfield never wants to fear about hearing from Baltic, for we are al- ways on the job.” Playing Roque at Philadelphia. Harold and Edward Clark will com- pete in -the Middle tes Roque | tournament at Philadelphia, which be- {gan Monday. Mr. Clark has secured | the title of National champion throuz TOMMERCIAL PRICES MOVE UPWARD. Government Crep Report Used as a Influence. with wl the early part session. - The ihe impres- hich sek market nce the official ompiled. There was also v ading, on improved broad ceed but the metal led of copper were T » today at und 17 cents, for a good n n of gests the idea that com- cns are being made at every rea- scnable One of the few important features of opportun the day was the publication of the U'nited Stales Steel statement. of un- fiiled tonnage on hand June 30. This sl ed an increase of 56,363 tons over the preceding month, the grand fotal being. 5.807,346 tons, a figure which bas only once heen exceeded in almost . years. ad ng in steel was relatively large 1« undertone was strong at the autset. but later all leading issues sold oft precipitately. lowest prices being reg.s.crea in the last hour to the ac- compar iment of considerable activity. ioard reom gossip attributed much of the selling to out of town sources, chiefly Boston, and was inclined to ge- gard the movement ?; in the naturs of a bear drive. I.ondon, where money and discounts were firmer, was not a factor here, trading for that account not exceeding a few thousand shares, alkeit on the selling sige. The rord market was lower and generally {rregular. Total “sales, par ‘.x!:l'\ apgregated $3,728,000: iteC States government bonds unchanged on call. & STOCKS. . * ales. lgh. Closs. ~——— Alls Chalmers pfd i e 47100 Amal. Copper Am. Agricultural Beet Sugar Can ... Car & . Cotton OMl . Hide & L. Toe Securities. Linseed 011 Tocomet 1000 Am. Bmeiting o h . Steel Founds 1000 Am. Sugar Refinin 1100 Am. Tel & Te. —— Am. = Am. Woolm .. : 2100 Auscouds Mintng Co.. . 4400 Atwhison TR D6 M2 B it 500 Alluutic Cowsl Line. .. .1 s 1200 Balttwore & Ohlo, 101% 400 Bethlehow Bteet .. 8 s4% 3414 0600 Brooklyn Rapid Traosit .. 92% 91 S0% Brook " 0% 64 2y 92 o 100 Denyer D & Rlo Grande.... 19 i brd Ko 1200 Inter M 00 Tntemation a 109 International Pump —~ Towa Central 700 Kansas Clty Southern — ¥ a | 1m0 Gas 1800 Tontsrille & Nash —— Minu. & St Loufs M. St P& o8y Mo, Kan, & Tex Do." pfd . Mo, Pa. National Biscutt National Leud Mex. %:ptd York Central 00 N. Y. Ont. & W, 300 Norofik & Western 90 North Amerleun . 5400 Northern Pacifie. . 860 Pacific Mal 700 Peansylvania . 1000 People's Gas ... 100 Pittsburg C. C. & & —— Pittshurg _Coal 200 Pressed Steel Cor. 40 Pullman Palace Car... 300 Raflway Steel Spring. 8300 Teading 300 Republic, Steel 500 Do. pfd ... 3300 Roek Isiand Cv. 500 Do. i 170 8. L. & 8. F. 24 ptd St Louls & W..... ——— Do. pfd i 100 Sioes Shef. 8. & I.... 300 Southem Pacifie . 2000 Southem Rallway 200 Do. pfd 1400 Tennessea Copper 300 Texas & Paci 100 Toledo, St. L. & w 100 Do. pfd . 2 51900 Union Pacifie 400 Do. ptd ... 2800 Unfted States 1309 United States 111800 Cnited Btates 130 Do. ptd .. COTTON. New Ycrk, July 10.—Cotton futures civsed #teady. Closing bids: July 11,93, Angust 11.96, September 12.05, October 12.19. November 12,23, December 12.26, Janvary 12.23, February 12.26, March 12.80, April —, May 12.35. Spot closed qulet; middling uplands, 12.40; mid- dling gulf, 12.65; sales, none. MONEY. New York, July 10.—Money on call firm at 2@8 1-2 per cent:; ruling rate 3; last loan 8 1-4; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at & 1-2. ime loans steady 60 deeys 3 1-4 per cent.; %0 days 3 1-2; six months 4 1-8@4 1-4, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Hib, low. Clom. mR 1My 8K 100% 100% 1025 TN% T3 weout % sy ST ua\ g fl"l proeteol S+ S T4 ter the first division, there being four divisions In the Middle Btates com- petition. The Clark brothers will compete in Norwich when the Natio: al champlonships start in August.” GAMES TODAY. National Lesgse. Louts. Chlesan. ot Pliisburg. Ameriond Leagus St Louls at Boeton. at P Dl & Rewipim Clereland st VWashington. Connectiout Leagus. Waterbury a4 Sorlugfeld. Two games Holyoko at New Haven. Bridgepert at Bartford, WATIONAL LeAcUz B at 8t o 'se e Fhlincelzhia Shut Out for Qlants at Chicae. Chiago, July 10.—New York was shut out today 3 % 0. mot a_vieltor reaching socond base. Richie allowed New York Lut four scattered hits. Ames was Dit hard In the second inni & Dase on bails and 2 wild plich quns. Flewlcr ves Uit on ihe gnger by o pliched Dall and redfred; Groh was splked on the hand, and Wilsrn retired Whew 4 foul tin fnjured his finger. e score: we Chicero three 2g0. New York. 8 b opoa o @ hpos e Sheckardlf & 2 3 0 O/S'gramifes & 0 0 0 0 Schuiterf 5 0 0 0 OfBeskerot 4 1L 1 0 0 Tiukeres 3 0 0 2 OlMerkielb 4 2 8 0 0 Zim'man2 3 1 3 3 OfMurrayt 3 0 1 0 0 Leachef 3 0 3 0 OfHersogsh 3 0 3 3 0 Balerdb 3 1 B 1 OfMeversc 10 2 0 0 Erera2b 3 1 4 3 0/Wilsonc 2 0 5 2 0 Archero 2 0'6 1 Oifartive 0 0 0 0 0 Richlep 3 0 0 2 OfFletcherss 1 0 2 1 0 —————— Doyless 10 0 20 Totals, 25 537 11 0Grohbas 3 1 0 1 1 Bumelt 0 v 0 0 0 | Ames.p 90000 [Tesreauo 32 0 0 2 0 Crandally & 0 0 0 0 5 *Devore 10000 Totals, 20 42410 1 *Batied for Tesreau In fih. 030000080 %3 00000000 0—0 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Last. rPC . 81 82 33 39 Browns Take First Game at Boston. Bosthon, July 10. four Boston pitchers bard today zame of the season from the Rod Sox, easlly, 9 10°2. Powall pitched and batted Swell for the Bry Horper and Lewis coutributed sensational ches. The score: Boston. ab hopoa P e Hooperst 43 3 1 300 Yerkeao 4 0 18 5.0 0 Speaker.ct 3 2 1 1 53,8 01 Tewislf 4 0 2 0 10330 Gardner3 4 1 1 1 B3 diaoe Lt 4181 e Wognerss 4 1 3 2 11300 Cads.c 4171 §aliyaiy Bedientp @ 0 0 T olHowellp 4 2 0 0 0 Papep 110120 e Collinap 1 1 1 0 0 Totals, 411727 7 3 mithp 0 0 0 0 0 *Henriksen 1 0 0 0 0| **Engle 1 9 0.0 0| Totals, 8510 27 12 1 “Ratted for Collins In 6th, **Batted for Smith 1 Sth. Score by {natn = Boston 10000100 02 Rt Louts 3001130019 Two bese hita Speaker, Austin, Shotten, Storall, Wagner: three base hits, Lavorte. Powell, Stovall: home run, Jantzen. Yankess Have Lost Eight Straight. “Totals, “Ratwd far Peters. fn Gth. *aBatted for Egsn fn . sBatted for Plank in 9th. sxRan for Combs In Oth. Bcors by lunings: ‘ Chicage ... 9000030 14 Pirtladelphi 00080000 08 Tro base blts. Mclanies Strunk, B. Lord; three base hits, Baker, H. Lord. BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY. Connectiout Leagus. A\ Folyoke—~Pirst_fame: New Huwsm 3. Second gume: New Haven 5. Hoiyoke A dgeport 8. Waterbuwy % At Springfield eld 3. Hartford 0. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STAND New Hiven v Bridgeport 2 Hoiyoke s Springfield 3 Hertford bt Waterbury * New Engian rYWomester 6. Brockton & 5 lawrence 8. Lowed 2 Oulisd end At Worcester—T AL Fall River—Fal River At Haverhtl—Har: 3. th—raln. A New BedtorsNew Bedford, 12. Lyma 15, National Lexgue. At Pittsburg—Piusburg-Philadeiphis 20 game— *§i Cincinnati—Ctactnnati-Brookivn game postoon- er—raiz. Double header tomorrow. At 8L Lous St Louls-Boston game calied in 4th Inninz—darkmees, Score: £t Louls 1/ Bosten 5. Intraational Leagus. : Providence Balt- Baltimore 8. Providence 5. Monizeal 2 = Providence—¥1rst 25 Second gnme: Montreal—Toromte, Won, Lest. Rochcster Baltimore Toronto Jorsey Clty Newark . Providence Buffulo Montreal 41 2 @ # i %, DIAMOND TIPS, The White Sox have sold Pjtcher Jordan to the Wichita club of the Western league. Cincinnati has just paid $3,000 for Pltcher Frank Davis of the Washing- ton club of the Appalachian league. The New York Americans threaten a big shakeup. Ford, Sweeney, Cree, Wolter, Warhop and Hartzell are the. only men said to be sure of their jobs. The Phillies are arguing with the Red Sox over the right to Douglass ? | Smith, the Turners Falls high school | pitcher. The Red Sox have the better claim. RS Jack Hannifin has been indefinitely suspended from the Holyoke team by Manager O'Nell for failure to report for Funday’s game at Waterbury, and as far as O'Neil is concerned he Is turough playing with Holyoke. Chic Evans, the former Hartford pitcher, has written Manager Connery of that club asking for a job. Tom is well gatisfied with his twirling staff at present, Crowther has been released and Gardella, the former local player, is now at shortstop. As far as ls known, the game post- poned at Haverhill Monday on account of heat was the first of its kind this season. Postponements of this nature are rare In baseball. Last year on July 11 the Springfield, Bridgeport game in Springfield was called in the 12th Inning on account of heat with the score 3 to 3. Herpick, who played third base for the Northampton team of the Twin- State league until he injored his an- kle, has been let go. He is now almost entirely recovered, but Partenheimer of ¥ Y (Bt v F.E &E L : Quick' Detachable - Clincher _Easily Fits Any Quick Detachable Rim ‘No Tools Required IN STOCK BY PATTERSON, CLARK A FAITHFUL FRIEND Humanity of the Speaker IMustrated ‘.. by Littis Story Toid by Con- gressman Pepper. “One ot the most striking phases of Champ Clark’s meny-sidud ‘character is his humanity,” remarked Repre- sentattve L. S. Pepper of lowz at the Willard. “He never furpeu a friend, political or otherwise, and I know it Bome of the speaker's friends toid me a story not lomg ago that llusirates this side of his nature. “It seems that when a young law yer, Clark was ambitions to be elect ed prosecuting attorney of his county. There was an old fellow—his name was Burwell—whoiran a small groe- ery in Clark’s town. He was a little testy, perhaps, for he'did not like to bé disturbed when telling a story, not even to wait on customers. The store, in fact, was conducted for'the purpose of giving him an opportumity to hoid forth in pleasant discourses with his friends. He was in comfortsble ecir cumsiances and didn't have to work. Politically he was a man of large in- fluence in bis community &nd was Clark’s friend. He helped elect him prosecuting attorney. It was a num- ber of years ago, of course. “Not long ago, I was told, Clark hearc that the old man vas sick and a trifle short of funds. ! ' learned of it through an old neighbo iood friend. You know Champ Clark 1s not partion- larly fyugal and rsver accumulated a large bank account; but he sat down and wrote a check that turned his bal- ance into an overdraft, gave it to Wallace Bassford, and told him to ‘send this check o oM man Bur well.’ ” Truth Mixed With Alloy. New Yotk July 10.—Tha New Yorks lost thelr | Amherst Is going well. Rube Sager, elghth stralght zame today, Defrolt defeatinz them | rocantly released by Albany, is In a7 o otk Northampton and may play 1n the ab h poa ¢ h'poa e|Twin-State league. Vs 5 2 1 % OfDaniclslt 5 3 3 0 1 e G OB 333 14| Another Cy Young, known as Cy the o H i 3% 1 2|, who stands six fest six Inches and Crawford,of 0 40100 Lo 2 r; Jone1f 4210 0}fs said to be a promising pitcher, has 110 1 been signed by President Comiskey of i 71 3ithe White Sox. Young was obtained { 0 o o o|from the Stevens Point (Wis.) club af- 0 0 0 0 0fter he had pitched his ninth consecu- 2003 0tive shutout game. He will jopr the 1900 9White Sox on their return from the Totals, 35 927 9 6 east *Batted for Sweency in Sth. " **Ratted for Ford in 9th Thirty tramps were phlled In at Score by inns Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sunday. The judge Detrolt_ ... t 0 a1 0885 il |looked them over, scratched his head, New Yok ool 00011000 08} pon ordered the bunch to choose sides B Gopne Blie. Vitt. Simmons. Dubuc; three base | o g play g ball game today. The judge i s says fast ball must be played.' The Washi d 7. | los are to be punished, After the lf,'.'.,’ifl:n ! o plared a hard | game they wili be taken back to-the odey ard defeaird Cleseland. 8 w0 7, | lockup and for two days will have to had scored stx runa In the firs pound stone on the streets. The w Shuey s Pla o cure ners will get a dinner and after tha e e Twealae they will have to get out of town in h ab h poa e|hurry. Jim O'Rourke should supply the 53 61200 [ 30 433260 umpire. Jackson ¥t 3 1 51310 Lujolety "4 0 :g z : j" High Mass on Mount Shasta. - 2350 cumbing the steep sldes of Mount s § 9113 Shasta by moonlight and saying high 31 ¢ 25 0 0| mass on the perpetual snow at its sum- Totals § 55 %3] mit at sunrise was the feat performed T 1200 0| by Father Cahir of Yreka Wednesday Shecter 1 ¢ % % 01 night and Thursday morning. | Towls 813Z13 1| qp the party were Father Cahir of 1 i *Datted for Cashion in Tth, Yreka, Father O’Sullivan of Red Bluff Score by inning: &nd John Roberts of Berkeley, all of Clmeland R S MR R R ! Wathingion 14302001155 whom reached the top except Father Two baze hita Foser. Morgan: three base hita, Jacksom, Morzau, home run, Fasterly. Chioago 4. Athleties 3. Philadeiphia, July 10.—Chicagn scored the win- ning run of todas’s game in the ninth inning, the seope being ¢ to Chicase. Philadsiphle. b hopoa e b b . Rath2b 5 3 1 1 0Blardrt 5 1 1 Hlordsb 5 3 2 1 00drnef 4 1 1 00 J1.Coilins1b 4 1 7 1 IEColina2v 3 2 3 2 3 Bodiert ¢ 0 0 0 #Baker 3 31 60 Mattick.ef 4 01 0 OMIuplsib 3 110 ¢ 1 Callahanit 4 0 4 0 1400 Wearerss & 0 8 2 OBarrm 4 1 4 8 1 Kuh,e 317 & 0Fgne 30310 Petersp 1 0 0 3 1Pankp 3 10 30 Walshp 600 1 0%*Lapp 10000 Ladies ave giad to know of the neighbors and friends. Viburn-O-Gin is & p no harmful properties, is or the womanly organs a Te young and old it meat of all forms of fems O'Sullivan, who got only to Thumb Rock. C. M. Allison was guide. The priests were anxious to cele brate mass at the top of the mountain Thureday morning and the clmb wi made at night, which is a rare feat, the clatm being made that this is the third time that such an attempt hHas been made. Timber Line camp was reached in the afternoon and at eight o'clock the climb began.—8isson Dis- patch to Los Angeles Times. Everywhere ‘wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news among their for publication, that suffering sisters, wnknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes om. urely vegetable compound, cemtatning actively specific in Its curative action_ ud functions is highly recommended for the tremt- le troubles. Truth comes to us from the past, as | gold is washed from the mountalins of | Slerra Nevada, in minute but prectous | particles, and intermixed with tnfinite | alloy, the debris of centuries.—Bovee in the me. s, gatting way ot your having & & ARIZONA IS HIS FAYORM In Forty-Soven Yemrs Geoosge Onef) of Ocfumbile ; Did et Lewrs the Terrftory. Fortyseven yesrw' conttumeus vesh | tence.in Artsona, without:once setting | toot.outside her borders, 1s belleved; t9 be the record. It was.estabiished b George Carey of Calwmbls, Pacepsl county, who has just retwrned fvom & he wag a freighter. From mining: eamp to mining camp be drifted, until the want of lucrative bustness §§§ia 3 “ Poets are born—and mest of the i ones are dead. ‘weak. do as mmuch- for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS 460 West 149th Street TEéMIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had mispiacement, fainting spells, headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very 1 tried different doctons, but none gave me relief, vo I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly wiil e ——e e e e, . $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., , New York censtant SELL IT