Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCZ. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. : c FIRE INSURANCE espensible to ever rty. 1 represent that are al settleme one owning reliable com- noted for prompt and ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “qent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. isC GFFICE OF WH. F BILL Real Esiata and Fire Insurancs, s2ind in Pomery’ Block, evs: C. 4 wns. Roea: 8, thira oor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OWNING 3 Riebards Blag. ne 700. Brown & Perkins, ittwmeys-at-lan Over Fir Nat Bank, Shetucket St to_ Thazas AYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQU! on thz s National Bank rost of 3 living and always have the best Xird of a recent in the re- 18 and liberai tr o every deposit lar atment ex- r wiether the ® or small o 10HAL 42 Shetuckst Stree TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Fiano Tuaer? Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged to be —HANLEY'S order will . t on the m PEERLESS. A teiephone prompt attention. . McCCRMICK. Franklin St. EW VIEWS and 'ENNANT POST CARDS THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, g for Princeton. Owing 2w and ch | a to re the week is team to be me. iarter a's the cing rt one ening the old in- Tarvard game last Athletics Defeat Almendares . Philadelphia Almendares here today, 7 to 4, HELPFUL WORDS From a Norwich Citizen. lame and painful? es after exer- the kidney symptoms suggest weak kid- t so th s da in delay. Weak I s get fast weaker trouble prempt attention. Pills for weak sive your Doan’s Kidney are r neighbors use and recommend Read this Norwich testimony therine 22 Hickory T rec- Doan's ney Pills, pro- N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public statement in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of vere attack of kidney com- plaint, causing the pains in my back and ¢ the kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. I will always rec- emmend Doan’s Kidney Pills. For saje by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan's — and Mrs. C; Street, Norwich, mmend wred at aisorders That the mew football rules have added greatly to the Interest and safe- ty of the game was the opinion of Walter Camp, '80, when interviewed concerning the effects of the new reg- ulations. Mr. Camp believes that the possibilities of the new game are just beginning to be realized by coaches and players, and that many revelations in new plays will appear. Another interesting statement is that the additional downs allowed this yea is not of sufficient advantage to per- mit a team to make large gains by use of the old line plunging games. Ie does not think that the end zones have been of sreat value because it has been proved that the goal posts ously interfere with forward pa this part of the field. Mr. Camp's opinions of the results obtained by the new rules follow: “Although it is now the middle of the football season, the coaches and players have opened their eyes to the real possibilities of the game under the rules of 1912 only i weeks. Those who predicted early in the fall that there would be no greater ring than under the last season’s rules are now beginning to waver in that_opinion. More than ever it has been demon- strated when good teams meet that the elimination of pushing and pulling has made it, even with the additional down, too hard a proposition for the old fashioned simple line plunging game to make ground enough for a successful journey down the field. To punch the ball over the line is a differ- ent matter, but long marches down the | field, even ‘with the advantage given b: | the 'additional down, are too slow s in the opposing line or weakens by deception. In connec- tion with this the kicking game with the wind is a vitally essential point in a team'’s equipment in order that the players may force their opponents to do hard work in the running game and t the same -time save their own ength for the time when they can ctually threaten in the opponents’ ter- ritory. Those who said that the forward pass would not be used because the defense had sized it up completely now | have a worried look when the opposing | team begins to throw the ball around, taking three chances before kicking. “But there are other revelations to come Fortunately for those who ar called upon to face them there are ve few teams which started with a good foundation of players and formations brought over from last year. Few have realized the wide opportunity for varied pl: under these latest rules. or if there had been any teams start- s out this season equipped with vet- eran players and experienced in forma- tions they would have cut a very wide swath. At present the defense is get- ting some opportunity to adjust itself, while the offense is learning how to strike in an effective manner. That is why some of the work on both sides seems crude and immature. “One rather singular and yet nota- ble thing about the game is that it seems to have evened up the work of the back field and the line somewhat, 80 that everybody on a team seems to have to work up to the very top of his limit all the time. In spite of this the injury column scems up-to date decid- edly 1 ned, that is in respect to the really incapacitating injuries. On the whole, while, of course, it is early to judse’ the very hardest kind of pl notably the big games of middle Octo- ber showed a very small proportion of men taken out for injuries. ‘The addition of an extra down has in some small measure decreased the their running game be- fore resorting to the kick. Naturally, they have two reasons for this, the first being that by so doing they take a gambling chance on getting a first down, and then have an opportunity to out for another first down. Another reason is that by thus using up all their downs they retain posses- sion of the ball and keep the opponents from trying out their attack. It is this | prefer to try 1 the past two | method when compared with an attack | number of punts because most teams | Open Play Results in Fewer Serious Injuries to Players— Coaches Begin to Realize Possibi —More Scoring Than in the Past. ities Under New Rules method that is going to make it nece: sary for a team to have a large meas- | ure of endurance, although it lessens somewhat the work of the ends and line in-getting down the field under | | kicks. ince the; | down less often th | effort. It is true, however, that the | team " that 1s punting with’ the wind will continue to take advantage of this aid and play a kicking game. 1 The end zone has not yet been made much of. Teams when they approach | the opposite goal seem for the most part to prefer to rely upon their run- ning aitack rather than to take a | chance by an interrupted pass of losing | ball. It has been found that the | goal posts interfere quite materially | With forward passes in this region. In one or two instances the play would | have been successful had not the ball struck the posts. | “The game is proving interesting | ana exciting to the spectators to a far greater extent than last season, and, as already indicated in the first part f this article, there is more to come the shape of unexpected diversity of attack are obliged to go are saved much STIFF SCRIMMAGE FOR \ PRINCETON ELEVEN. All Regulars in the Game Except Wight—Scrubs and Varsity Both Score. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 11.—The Princeton football squad today started in with a rush on her last week of | practice with an hour and a quarter of scrimmaging. The time tween off was equally divided be- sive and defensive drills for the first eleven against Donald Her- ring’s scrub squad. The scrubs had in their lineup Thompson, the former all- western fullback, several of the second string players and Hevniger, the giant guard of the freshman eleven. Honors were even, each eleven scor- ing one touchdow Boland tallied for the scrubs and Waller for the first team. Straight line and off tackle plays were used almost exclusively by both sides. The showing of the for- wards today was better than on Sat- urday. All of the resulars yere back in the |fray today with the exception of ght, who was given a layoff. | TINKER'S TRANSFER SANCTIONED | Cincinnati Players Involved Not Yet Announced. | Chicago, | was give which | Joe Tinker will manage the Cincinnati | team, by John J. Evers, recently ap- i Nov. 11.—Official en today to the deal b, anction pointed manager of the Chicago Na- tional league team. All that remains to complete the trade is the naming of the Cincinnati players involved. | President Murphy of * the Chicago club, Manager' Evers and Shortstop Tinker held a conference todav, after Wwhich it was announced Evers had agreed to the trade. “T can't say what the trade is, for should it fail to go through the Cin- | cinnati players might be dissatisfied that their names had been mentioned,” said Tinker. “I.am glad Evers put his 10. K. on the deal, for it will enable |me to take a job as manager, some- | thing that T feel is coming to me.” Welch Outpoints Matt Wells. | _London, Nov. 11.—Fred Welch, the | English lightweight, regained his title of lightweight champion of Great | Britain in a 20 round fight tonight | with Matt Wells, the British titlehold- fer. The fight went the full distance, Welch winning on points. A great crowd gathered in the National Sport. ing club, where the contest was held and witnessed a clever bout in which | honors were fairly even throughout. | Welch was a slight favorite in the bet- ting. There was some holding and the | referee several times cautioned the men to box cleanly. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CLOSES WEAK. | Gains of Day Wiped Out and Last | Week's Low Level Passed. | , | New York, Nov. 11.—After four hou {of irregularity, during which prices rose and fell within one point limits, to- day's stock market suddenly turned | weak in the last hour, not only wiping out all gains, but in several important instances, notably United States Steal, going under last week’s low level. The selling in the late dealings was only moderate, and the decline alt | ether. gradual. The ~only previ | break in the monotony of the se | was during the noon, hour, when the | list suffered a sharp reversal on news from Washington that the supreme | court would render mo decision today in the several suits of especial interest Wall street, including the so-called coal cases and Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger. Foreign conditions were negatively helpful to the day’s reactionary move- ment. London’s prices for our stocks showed more losses than gains, and the British metropolis had its own troubles in conmection with the fort- nightly settlements and the possible | dissolution of the liberal ministry. Un- certainties growing out of the Balkan | situation were an added factor, not on- ly in London, but at the French and German capitals. Cail money touched 6 per cent. to- wards the end of thé day, but time rates eased a fraction by reason of last E y better bank statement. The one cheerful note of the day was contained in traffic advices from the middle west, which showed that the | business of 'the raflways at the mo- | ment is limited only by the capacity of | equipment. Bonds were lower on a fair distribu- tion of offerings. Total sales, par val- ue, aggregated $2,038,000. United States bonds were unchang- ed on call. [ i { [ STOCKS. Ralts, 20000 Amal 500 Am. 500 Am. 8200 Am. 300 Do. 1200 Am. 5200 Am. Wity 800 Am. 1900 Am. 8500 Am. 200 Do. 100 Am. 400 Am, 100 Am, Tobacco 4800 Anaconda. Mining Ob. 3200 Atehtson ... Do. wid i Atlantic Cotst Line. Balimore & Oblo. Gethlchem Steel . Brookisn Rapld Canedizn g Central Leather . Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago Great Western. Chicago M. & 8t P.... Chicago & N. W. Colorado Fuel & Tron. Consolidated Gas . Com Products % ro & Hudeon. 600 170 600 4200 500 2600 1000 14300 8700 200 500 1000 900 D eDuser & Rio Grands. ... — 00 Do. ptd ... BTy 500 Distllers’ Secuities ...... 1% 4700 BEl8 ooviivne sesemirsenss Wi ~ Do. Ore Cif Tllinots Central Interborough Met, Do ptd Inter Harvester Tnter Marine prd. Intemational Paper international Pump |7 Kansas City Southern. .. Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley Toulsville & Nash..... M, St P. & 8. 8. ... Mo, Kan. & Tex...... Mo, Pacific National Biseult . National Lead N R Mex. 2a pi York Central N Y. 0nt & W.. Nortolk & Western. North Ame Northern Pacific Pacifie Mall Pennsylsania Piusburg €. €& S L Pittsburg_Coal S Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Palace Car. Reading ...... .. Republic . &'8. Do. pld Rock Tsland Co, Do. pfa St L. & 8. Do. ptd Sloss Shef, Southern Railway Do. bfd ... Tennesses Copper xas & Pacite. on Pacific Tysptds St R Trited States Really. |1 Unlied States Rubbes. Tnited Btates Steel Do. ptd . Utah” Coper . o Car. Chem Fabash Do. pfd —— Western Marsiand 300 Western Union, « 1600 Westinghouse Eleciit ——— Whealing & L. Bris.... Total sales. S47.100 shares. MONEY. New York, Nov. 11.—Money on firm, 41-4@@6 per cent., ruling rate 41-4, last loan 6, closing bid §1--2, offered at 6. Time loans easier; sixty days 6 per cent, ninety days 53-4, six months 51-4@51-2. COTTON. New York, Nov. 11.—Cofton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 12.20, middling gulf 12.45; sales, 100 bales. Futures closed weak. Closing bids November 11.50, December 11.69, Janu- ary 11.79, February 11.87, March 11.97, May 12.00, June 12.02, July 12,03, Au gust 11.95, September 11.70, October 1150, CHICABO @RAIN MARKET, B Low 8% 88y [T 9 %% wHEAT: 5% den o) 9% % a% 3% % CaIR | WEAK woMEN get new life and vigor‘w taking Scott’s Emulsion after every meal. It revitalizes the watery blood and furnishes Nature with new nourishment to make red, active, healthy blood and feeds: the merve centers. Scott’s Emulsion strengthens the bones and clothes them with; healthy flesh. Scott’s Emulsion assimi- lates so quickly it conserves energy and compels health. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-74 O’'DAY AND WOLVERTON Farrell Dissatisfied With Highlanders’ Showing in Past Season. Hank O'Day has resigned as man- ager of the Cincinnati baseball team. O'Day was not unconscious of the ! movement by the management of the Cincinnati club to secure a playing manager for next season, and he sent a letter to President August Herrman announcing he would not be a candi- date and asking that his resignation be_accepted. Harry Wolverton will not manage the Highlanders next season. _ This was made plain when President Frank Farrell announced that he declined to renew Wolverton's contract. Farrell and Wolverton met in the offices of the New York club in the Reed and Barton building and after a long conference in which the cam- paign of the Highlanders was re- | viewed from every angle, Farrell told | Wolverton he did not care to sign the | manager for next year. | While Farrell would make no fur- ther announcement, it is known in| baseball circles that he was dissatis- | fled with Wolverton’s handling of the| team and thinks that better results should have been obtained from the | materfal Wolverton had at his com- mand. It is true that Wolverton was| handicapped by the many accidents which befell the players, but at that it is reasoned that he should have plioted the team across the finish line in a higher position than eighth. Farrell obtained many new men during the season, but the team went from bad to worse, and of its twenty- five games lost about twenty. These defeats came despite the fact that near the end of the campaign the team was believed to be stronger than it was at any other time during the season exceptsin the first few weeks. Farrell turned over to Wolverton last spring a strong club and ex- pected them to cut a big figure in the American league pennant pursuit, but the team never was in the running. He did not expect the club to win the flag ,but he had every reason to be- lieve that it would finish among the st four. JOURNAL ATTACKS O'NEIL, Makes Comment on Holyoke Manager's Attitude Toward Admittance of of Pittsfield. The Pittsfield Journal takes the op- portunity to make the following re- marks concerning manager “Dan’ O'Neli of Holyoke and Owner Clark- in of Hartford: [“To the credit of the opposition to President O'Roarke though, that opposition was fathered and fostered by a spirit of spite—it can be said that when the fight was over, it was over. “Dan” O'Nell of Holyoke and “Jim” Clarkin of Hart- ford carried that opposition to the limit of trying to trade votes for fran- chises for votes against O'Roarke, and when they found sentiment and sound sense had prevalled, they had no fault to find. The other directors knew that the public which pays the freight would never stand for the O'Nefl plan and that if such a plan prevailed it would be the worst thing that could happen to the league. “Mr. O'Neil showed all the spite pos- sible for one man to feel against anoth- er who had merely done his duty. He was willing to go directly against plans he had always advocated pre- viously, but he found a man just as masteriy as himslf, a man who preach- es fair play and who practices what he preaches. William E. Cary, di- rector from Springfield is the man the directors can thank for fathering more legislation that will be favored by the public than all of the other direators concluded in all the time they nave been in the leagu Minor League Magnates Meet Today. Milwaukee, Nov. 11—Minor league baseball magnates from all parts of the country, members of the national association ' of professional baseball clubs, are scheduled to meet in Mil- waukee tomorrow to legislate upon eral matters of great interest to club owners and players. Chief among the matters to come up for considera- tion will be the salary limit affecting players. The question of revenues to carry on the work of the assoclation wiil also be considered. Hoppe Wins Opening Game. New York, Nov. 11.—Willie Hoppe As Helpless as a Child. Rheumatism the Cause Finds Almost Immediate Re- lief in Uric-0, The Remedy Recommended Alone For This One Disease. SAMPLE SENT FREE We want every man and women in America who is_affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder ail- ment to know that Uric-O is a_posi- tive cure. So sure are we that Uric-O will cure, you and to thoroughly con- vince vou' of this we are making it possible for every sufferer to test and try, the remedy at little ot no expense. . B. Singleton, Lima, Ohio, does not hesitafe to say that = “Aftér being stricken down_ with rheumatism for four long years and after spending over $400 with doctors and for treat- ments at Sanhtariums, I have become entirely cured with Uric-O. I was at times as helpless as a child and could not even dress myself. I am now as active in my limbs as ever and uguin an able bodled man. Two bostles of Uric-O done me more good than all the medicines, doctors and baths com- bined.”) This’ remarkable remedy is for sale by druggists everywhere at $1 per bot- tle or 6 bottles for $5. Insist on having it or send $1 to us and we will supply you by prepaid ex- press. NO LONGER MANAGERS. Our Advantage Is Your Opportunity It is the Policy of This Company to sell only the Right Kind of Pure Foods at the Right Prices and the intelli- gent public is fast finding this fact out. . Sirloin Porterhouse Steak pose: Fresh SHOULDERS, b. .. Sultana RAISINS, 11 Fores LAMB, Ib.............. 8¢ Loins LAMB, Ib. . Fresh PORK ROAST, bb. .. oo MDC ..16Y5c 31bs.. York State Sweet Corn, 3 cans. .25¢ Fancy PRUNES, Ib. . Prepared MUSTARD, pint jar..10c HORSERADISH, bottle ....... 9¢ Yellow, White MEAL, 5 Ibs. . . . . 14c Cleveland Baking Powder, 11b. .41c ..25¢ ..12¢ —————— —— Corned Beef, Roast, Ib...12%5c | Ib. .....5...10¢ Fresh Cut Beef Tongue, Ib..14c | Liver, Ib. ...11c Hot from Our Ovens Daily Cream Biscuits . Jelly Doughnuts . Florida ORANGES, dozen. .....15¢c GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for.........23c Cooking APPLES, peck. .......20c CRANBERRIES, 2 quarts. .....17c Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 1b. 34c, 3 Ibs. $1 More for a dollar than a dollar can' buy elsewhere. Prepared BUCKWHEAT, 15 Ibs.. 20c Fancy BLACKBERRIES, can....17¢ California PLUMS, can........12¢ CLEANSER, 2 cans........... 9¢ Pure SPICES, package. .......59¢ CORNED BEEF, 2 Ib. can.....32¢c Fancy Blended COFFEE, Ib. .. .28¢ Green Moantain POTATOES, peck - - 17¢ Fresh OYSTERS, quart. . .-.....30c Fine Dairy CHEESE, Ib. .......17¢ Fine Selected EGGS, dozen. . ...27¢ Fine Table BUTTER,..........31c Bloam3tofpm TWO HOUR SALES Bto 0o m dtoipm PORK CHOPS, Ib. ...15¢ LAMB CHOPS, bb. .... 5¢ ROUND STEAK, 2 lbs.25¢ Yellow ONIONS, peck ......17c Limited Pure LARD, 2 Ibs.........27c Alaska SALMON, 3 cans. . ...25¢c of this city tonight defeated Harry {come as manager and scout has becn |to make Cline, formerly of Philadelphia but now of this city, by a score of 500 to 190 in the first game of the tourna- | ment for the world's professional | championship, 182 balk line billiard | title, | WORLD'S STRONG MAN, Louis Cyr, Close’ Friend of Gult:vl Lambert, Dead Near Montreal. | Louls Cyr, the world's champion | strong man, is dead at his home near | Montreal. Grief of his sickness caused | his mother-in-law, Mrs. Odile Des- rochers, to drop dead at his bedside In the little village of St. Jean De Matha, Cyr had been ill for many | years. The little village was the | strong man’s old home, and there he was surrounded by his relatives. For some years Cyr suffered from dropsy, and latterly he was unable to lie down. He sat all day and all night | in a chair, and the end had been hour- | ly expected. Cyr won the world's belt for heavy | lifting in London agaigst sirong men of the world. He was when a young man a policeman in Montreal and later ran a.circus in the province and per- formed for the benefit of the public. He was a close friend of Gustay Lambert of Occum, who visited him | each time he made a trip to Canada. | They used to do much wrestling to- | gether. COBB WANTS LARGER SALARY. Has Offer to Be Cotton Broker Which | Would Bring Him Big Money. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, champion bat- ter of all baseball, has declared he would retire permanently from the game and enter the brokerage busi- mness if the Detroit club refused to grant him his demand for an increase | in salary which he will make when the time comes for him to sign a new contract. Ty’s three-year contract with the Detroit club has expired. He has received $9,000 a vear for the. last three vears, but says he will demand several thousand more to sign a new contract. The exact sum is between $12,000 and $15,000, generally believed to Dbe the latter, aithough he will not say so definitely. A New York firm has made Ty a big offer to act as a cotton broker. The salary promised him in this new position is in excess of the salary he received for the last three years, and he would not be los- ing money, by quitting the game. MALEER NOW A RICH MAN. Makes Fortune from Boston Club in One Year. James R. McAleer of Youngstown, 0., has_$200,000 invested in the Bos- ton club; of this, $130,000 represents his savings. The remaining $70,000 borrowed, without interest, from Charles Comiskey of Chicago, one of the wealthiest men in the American league. McAleer tells close friends that for the last eight years his in- | share of the world's series money, $29,000 a season. He saved big mon- ey, and when opportunity presented itself he purchased the Boston clu from Comiskey, made him rick garded Jim outflelder, and the world's sc only get back whose players and who alway ,the game's greate with the Red Sox in M ee will not I' of his investment including the $70,000 he borrowed from “Commy,” but he will have some thing left to buy a few new players A winning team is a gold mine, es; cially in_Boston. Jake Stahl, t cleaned up $35, Red Sox manager 000 on the seagon just closed. He received a salary of $19,- 000, also a percentage of the profits. He'took down more than $4,000 =5 his in the use of his purposes _and He received a $6,000 addition to pay for name for advertising aper work. automobile, too. HARVARD TO PRACTICE ON YALE FIELD. Crimson Squad Will Be At New Haven Two Days Before Yale Game. The Harvard var the players, substitutes, coaches, train- ers and managers, numbering about fifty men, will not stop at the Country club in Farmington before the Y game in New Haven as they did two years ago and four ye ago, but will stop at the Hotel Taft in New Haven and practice at Yale field two morn- ings before the game The Harvard mana T had difficulty in <ecuring accommodations for the men. He tried v football squad, Porto Rico’s New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico reports of a_wonderful new that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- loneta, writes, “Dr. King's New Dis- covery is doing splendid work here. It cured me about five times of terrible coughs ang colds, also my brother of a severe cold in his chest and more than 20 others, who used it on m; d- vice. We hope this great medicine will yet be soid in every drug store in Porto Rico.” For throat and lung troubles it has no equal. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. come discovery Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohic man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. leigh, N. C., once prev with Electric Bitters, terrible plight when I began to use them,” he writes, “my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly af- fected, and my liver was in bad con- dition, but four bottles of Electric Bit. ters made me feel like a new man. A trlal will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach. liver or kidney trouble. Price, 50 cents, at Lee & Osgood Co. | Eiton in stop there for arrangements with the Hote Waterbury to have the squad | before two_days the | 1 HORSE NOTES. Gordon Todd, 2. game, but Manager Judd said that the | stud in Kentuc With $130,000 in the bank, balance [hotel could not accommodate such a | number at rooms were en Princeton team remained at home the night before the squad was taken to Bridgeport and up at the Hotel Stratfieic that the team was “ountry club in Farmington vears before that the polish Norfolk, this state. The | til put years before finishing | was at the Co vard is using on Yale field The like to ar team of Si The second tea The first team’s b, Tirrell rg, Counihan qb, F rhb, Wilson 1t Bulletin. Bulletin that Mary le, Pierce rt, Levitskie time aged. Last the Tige the pr on nntry club this season, |easily seen why the coaches desire to have the men have plenty Broad Streets Challenge. Broad Street first hool m of th lineup is a sub, B. Riley Ihb, Answer the the un- when all game Two at the two the Harvard squad twice, account of the Kicking game tha On t Har- of practice team would range a game with the second s or Satur- day morning on the Academy campu: s school would uiso like to hear from the altar boys. follows: Millard ¢ and re, Watts lg, Yeastward aynard Tand c, Rainsford through The Five of the six starte | year old division of |futurity at Stockton were {of McKinney, 2.11 1-4 went first, second and Bernice R., 2.07 1-4, i8 the fourth 3.18 | trotter sired by Dexter Prince, the |fastest one of the quartette, and in addition the only tro beaten 2.08 coast, at in a race on the Eacific be Minnfe Chimes, 2.09 1-4, estwblished her title to be considered the be Western pacer of the year by winding up her campaign with a victory in the $6,000 event at Dallas, Texas, whers she beat a fleld of seven, including It Will Tell, 2.07 1-2, Rob.Roy, 2.06 1-3, George W, Newton, 2.08 1-2, ete. "“"‘mzom‘iiu‘é ] PLANTENS . BLAC C & C "cAPJULES] REMEDYrer MEN Once More--Last Call ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE ’ 50c PocKket Knives 3b¢ TWO BLADES WARRANTED The Household BRASS LINED ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Building 74 Franklin Street Ladies Everywhere are giad to know of the wonderful benmefit that Viburn-O-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news among eighbers and friends. their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. BSo the good work goes o, Viburn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, containing po harmful properties, is actively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young 2nd old it is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. We shall also be very glad to send you absolutely free a large trial bottle of Uric-O if You will send 10 cents in Address the TUric-O Co, Dept. B-3, Water St, Binghamton, N, Y, stamps or coin to pay for mailing same.l Viburn-0-Gin. TESTIMONIAL “1 had been a great sufferer for yoars before learning of 1 had misplacement, falnting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very, weak. I tried different doctor: but none gave me relef, se I toek Viburn-0-Gin and it relieved mée so much that I want you to spread the newr of what it has dome fer me. It certainly will do a8 much Zor other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT, $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York